davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-18
New and Cheap Goods.
III. RREMT & 90.

j. n BNksNV W.
g NICE the recent fall in Dry Goods, have received
- by the late arrivals from New.York, the following
articles, viz
Fine and superfne blue and black cloths
Drab, brown, and mx'd do
Blue, black and mix'd cassimeres
Red green and blue bookings
Blue and white plains, drab flushing
Cassinets of every description
Plain and striped nsey
Red, white, green and black flannel
Worsted and lambs wool hosiery
Plain and figured black bombazetts
Tartan and Circassian Plaids
S4, ga, 1914. Ia, u f. and 1874 rose blankets
q, 3, 81, 4. and l-2 point do
Brown and bleached snirtings and sheetDgs
Plaid cottons and cotton checks
Sackings, buraps, oznsburgs and tcklenburgs
Brown and blcached Russia sheetings
Irish sheetings, diapers and linens
Meri.o and cashmere shawls, cloth and cotton do
Hearth rugs, bangup cords
Black and colored Nankin and Canton grapes
Black and white Italian do
Black Italian lustring good quality
Plain and figured gios dc naples
Black, white and green satin
Black, blue, and white florence
Black and pink leyantincs, black mode
Black, scarlet, and drab silk velvet
Black, scarlet, and drab tabby do
Blue and black plush, long lawns, linen cambrIcs
Scotch lawns, linen cambria handkerchIefs
Calicoes and ginghans, new style
Black and colored bombazines
Bandanno and Madras hdkfs
Cotton cambrics, jackonetdo
Plain and figured book muslins, S"ssdo
Plain and figured real India do
Gentlemens beaver and dog skin gloves
Ladies beaver and kiddo
Bobbinett lace, thread edgings
Bobbns tapes, cotton and SIX cofas
Colored sewing silks, cotton balls aud srools
Rlack and colored sash ribbons
SIMPLY of COTTON YARN, Of good quality, with
var;ey Of other articles, which vii! be sold low for
CASH noe
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-18
French & Spanish languages

VIlflE subscriber will commence course OF lnstruc-
ton in the rudiments of either, or both the above
languages on Monday evening next, at O'Clock, in
the room he occupied last season onWashingtonstree
two doors north of the occupied by Christopher
NeaIe, Esq VIM. LhNfhi4h'
sent 29-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-18
Wet Nurse Wanted.

. HEALTHY Woman, with breast OF fresh m n.
who can come well recommenaea may e ,h;s n,'
ou ~ Nv letter addressed to A. b. Fairfax Court
House, Va.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-18
Stone Masons to hlre.

WISH to hire for the next year. two g9oa ond
L u5SONS one is also good 6hlCA In NA' '
FA-fSihh1' G. CALVERT STUART,
90 Near Fairfax Courthouse.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-18
Servant Wanted.

4 FEMALE dining-room servant, to be hired by the
IA month or year. One from the country would be
preferred. Apply to the Printer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-18
70 Rent.


That convenient and spacious brick House
and half square of ground, situate on the east
HII. side of Washington street, and between oro-
ILH noko and Pend!eton streets.
Also-That two story frame House and other i'm
provement Garden and half square Of ground, on the
south side of WOLF north side ofleny and eastsde OF
Fayette streets.
Also, the brick Warehouse and lot on the east side
of Water street, opposite the Farmers Bank
Also, the brick house and other improvements, with
four acres of ground situate partly in Fairfax and part
" in Alexandria counties, known by the designation OF
Spring Garden.
Also, a large frame Warehouse, situate on Cameron
street. between Water and Union streets.
Also the Lot and Wharf, with spacious frame
Warehouse on Union the north of rhompsons
wharf
Also, very large and convenient three story brick
Warehouse on Ramsay's wharf, binding on King
Immediate possession can be had of the above pro
perry at low rents.
iulyl4-stw,f apply at The Bank Of Alexandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-18
Wanted.
for sale by
nov IL

NURSE for ayoang child, 10. 10 on" will lib be given
Y we'll recommended, good wages VIII AZ
,nnly N this Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-18
indigo.

r INDsAY s HILL have just received on conssn'
IL ment,
,srooH s. ao.1n' }1Npreo.
s,,r;or quality, which will be sold as low as II can
h,I from any other market in the United States
oe h'N n0'' LINDSAY HILL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-18
Bury blocks.

Mnc BURR BLOCKS of superior quality, selected
2iDO in France by judge of the article, are now
landing from soop Chauncey, from New-York, and tor
sale by 1oaN H. LAID
90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-18
Crate Goals.

>ocoB BUSHELS Manchester Crate Coa's, now
226t laning from schoon. Breeze, and Tsias'
for sale by
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-18
insurance Stock

mo SHARES Of Stock in Marine Insurance Gem
40 pany, 100 do. do. i'll Fire Insurance Company.
for sale by
sent 26 A. G. ChZENO q 20.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-18

Dfy GOO0s.
e BEtxT "a 1RY
las Just received in addition to his Fall Goods,
Gently advertised
Cloths and cassmeres
Cassnetts and kerseys
Rose and point blankets
Striped and plain linseys
Callcoes and g'nghams
Plain and jackonet cambrics
Swiss handkercheS and common do
Black English silk vestIng
Do do silk velvet
Black Italian lutestrng
Fancy barrage silks
Black and colored Canton grapes
Irish linen and lawns
Bonnet and belt rbbands
Bandanno and Spttalfeld hhdkf's.
Plain black and figured bombazetts
Merno shawls and handkerchiefs
Brown, bleached and colored domcstics
Scotch and Burlap linens
BEST BALTIMORE COTTON YARN,
With many other articles, all of which shall be sold at
the most reduced prices. nov "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-18
For Sale,
For Sale or Rent,

Notice.
:GGae2s BELLA r FARM,
NY which was advertised III this paper-also IN
SGsi the National Jntellgencer, where descrip-
If ton is given, to have been sold on the 2Oth
December, is now offered at private sale on the most
terms, or exchanged for Dry Goods or
Servants by application to David English jr OF George
Town, or to me on the premises
Jan 1-eo2w HENRY u sLhDE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-18

dec -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-18
NO. H5ao A4A
ARCHIBALD O DOUGLASS

INFORMS his friends and the public, that he has
Il just received handsome assortment Of New.York
and Philadelphia HATS, from the Manufactures Of
Messrs. j. & l.. Brewster, and Thomas Zines, which
he offers for sale accommodating terms, on Kingst.
opposite II. II sler's China and Glass Store. Old
Hats will be taken in part pay for new ones.
dec 22-26 2w
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-23

But bsw 10 the fispds, Who have cherished ever,
Shall utter the word. a. but fhisk we must pare!
Let Destiny rule - shs chooses, o never
Shall sheir sacred sensmbrancs Be tern from my
heart.
May they too forget not they loved the stranger,
Whatever her mood was, grave. gay or serene;
Though pilgrim to-Ls, id lar esuhtsies sranger.
She will slovs to dwell on the day that hsvste
In memory's page lat her faults leave no trace,
Or bs with the mantle of kindness ve led o'er,
II sashs good and laudsble 6nd there place,
Let partial affection still add " tho store.
May peace round your dwellings, hor influence shod,
Aud happiness open new treasures for You,
Till at length from thsse mansions, thy spirits have
fed, tftf
And we all TO this world bid final adieu!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-23

From the Kentucky Reporter, we copy the
annexed lines, written by Mrs. Holley, the ac-
comp!ished lady Of the Reverend Horace Hol-
lev. late President Of Transylvania University.
They partake largely of those feelings which
are epcendered by a residence "in the Para
disc Of the West" end are highly creditab!e TO
the talents of the fair writer. Mrs. Holcy,
whilst she resided in Kentucky, in common with
her husband and friends, suffered every thing
at the hands Of bigo:ry and sectaran scandal;
and at one ti.ae, to escape the malignty Of the
prosecutors OF the family, removed to the east,
with a determination of never more returning;
but it having been represented to her. that the
feuds which had distracted her domestic rePose,
were cancelled, she once more reiurned;-but
returned only to meet the renewed assaults OF
the yindictivc enemies Of her husband and her
self. Weary with prosecutions, sorrowful and
sad. the President and his lady have at last,
bade an eternal farewell 10 Kentucky, and are
now, on a pilgrimage through Europe. On
leaving Kentucky and the Halls Of TransylSa-
MIA, Mrs. Hollcy gave vent to her feelings in
The following strains, which bespeak those
sensations which have often been realized by
those who have resided in the delightful re-
gions Of the West.
Fare ese,l fo the land in which broad ivers flow.
Aud vast prairies bloom as in Eden's y.uug day!
Farewell 10 the land in which lofty trees grow,
And Tie vine and the misleioe's empire display!
Farewell, TO the land, al whose call deserted
A dearly loved home aud the place ofmy birth!
In sorrow met thee, with eyes half ayeried.
In sorrow cult thee, thou brgas spot ofearih!
Thor land Of nv soi,urn brief term Of years,
As a step-child love thee for favours Oft shown;
Aud as dim in the distance thy blue mist appears,
My hearts warm emotion thy power shall own.
With the wide world 10 rove as in LIES early day,
Put with spirits less buoyant chastencd by time,
Rcasctng in sadness, tread the lone way,
wiih no home but the vista on which to recnc.
Farewell, halls of science, where earniha long strove
10 maintain her dominion DER minds wild and free!
NAV yeur seats still the science Of intellect prove.
Ard your sons of the state the bright ornamen, be!
shrubs ana ,sccs, which Pve planted and nurtur cd
!, f..r,u;u,ns. and roses and myrtles adi.u,
yy,o your FIRST fruits and flowers hereafter will share,
Aud xho viii e'sr show such devotion to youi
should the rode or the thoughtless invade your do.
AMI ravses ihs scenes where my fancy will dwell,
Who then with new beauty will elothe you again,
And ~hs ell protect your young buds as hey swelll
Toshs church too. farewell, where in weekly devo.
NJ heart and my voice in fsli unison were,
VI,a the organs deep TONES, with lively emotion,
go,ncd in the concert ofprsise and ofpfsy.s.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-23
FoR rHE LITERARY CADET

HUME.
WHIT tho we range in cease.ess change,
And wander on from pole 10 pole;
What tho bright skies and sunny eyes,
And realms OF beauty charm the soa;
What tho we land on every strand,
And rove rhro' rolling rom,d, oftime,
|, is not H. ae' and we may roam
All no nclcss still, from cline 30 cline.
TIE brig ewes, the heavenliest skies,
May warmly glow where'er We roam,
BIT still the breast, all void Of rest,
And sicAened spirit, wander home.
Daarer than all We can recall,
or golden visions rudely broken;
Or than the voice Of her our choi'c,
When first her tender words were spoken--
Is the sweet, thought by memory brought
From young affections brightest bower;
That leads US back on that sweet track,
We ,rod in chlldhood's g'i.l'less hour.
lis then the heart forgets all time
All change c-ail place she quits her dome
And flyng back thro' age and cline,
G.ces oace again her earliest home.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-23

In copying the lines which will be found be-
low, we will remark, that although we consid-
er them to be in possession Of some merit, we
do not set them down as beautiful. We copy
them Oh the account Of the author, Mr.. Alvan
Barnaby. young man, who has published
numerous efiasions, which are highly credita-
bic 70 himself, and to the character Of the
American muse. Mr.. Barnsby, is q native Of
Massa chusett-, and served a regular sppren-
ticeship in this town, with Mr.. West Pope, q
Stone Mason; and like Ben Johnson, paid
moro attention TO poetry than to the laying Of
stones, brick and mortar. lie is wayward
child Of song, has written numerous. illusions
in the Scotch dialect. which would not disgrace
the genius Of Burns but like the famed bard
of Scotia, he is tickle, capricious, and lover
Of pleasure The effision which we now pro-
ceed to copy, was written in the Providence
Observatory, the last autumn, and was origi-
nally published in the Newport, Rhode-Island
Republican.
How calm, Narragansett, how calm are Thy waters,
now hclGntui 70 range oy my gTaSs-nantled shore,
To view the sweet fields that environ thy bordcrs,-
But those who now view thee, may view thee no more
Yet calm as thou art, o thou sweet'lit,ie ocean,
Full soon the rude breczcs may ruiiic thy wave,
Yet they shall thy smooth surface in motion,
The bard that now sings thee may sleep in his grave
And those barves,clad fields that now wave in such
splcndor,
By Au,umus cod blast will be stripped Of their pride,
Yet their owners, that may relinqush their grand
euv,
And quietly sleep in tile grave by Thy side.
And the broad sun that ocr thee now rolls in his
brightness,
Full soon will be hid in the hills Of the west,
Yet the heart that now dances in vany's iightncss,
Ere that may from all its fond cares be at rest.
Bm scarce from thy surface the day-beams shall
vanish
And nights sili, curtain shl, brood oer thy wave,
IRE the with mild lusre the darkness, shall ban
ish,
But moon shall illumine the night of the grave.
Yet the shall arise when the sun in his glory,
Majestic shall open the windows ofday,
And ruling aloit m his brightness shed DER thee,
The brightes, efu!genco that flows from his ray.
And thou too, o man, when thy night shalt have
ended,
And death from the grave shall rclinqush his prey,
Nay st thou with IminanuePs glory be blended,
And walk in the light Of + 4. lty's day.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-23
CLARA GLENMURRAY.
A PRIZE ESSAY.

Day was just closing in, when trav-
cling carriage entered beautiful little
village in one of the eastern states; the
only occupant was gentleman, whose
attention was delightfully."- fixed on the
surrounding scene. The spacious man
sion, and the humble white-washed cct-
tage, were promiscuousy mingled their
easements brilliantly illumined by the
beams of the setting sun; the fields OF
waving grain, the hills and woods seen
in perspective, formed altogether pic
ture highly interesting to lover Of ma
ture, and Of rural scenery, as was the
traveller Just mentioned.-The carriage
had stopped at an inn, and the traveller
was alighting, when his eyes were sud
denly arrested by a funeral procession,
which issuing from narrow lane, pro-
ceeded towards a church-yard, at no
great distance. The traveller followed
almost unconscious, FIR the group
which headed the procession was so
singularly contrasted with The few rustics
who followed, that his curiosity, as well
as interest, was excited.--A gentleman
Va FtoPOSoooSHi& oPPCdi duCo SuPPoItcu
on his arm tall and graceful female,
whose countenance, as the stranger OBJ
tanned transient view, though pale as
marble, wore an expression Of dignifed
compassion. She, in her turn, support
ed the trembling steps, Of another fe-
male, in deep mourning, who hung upon
her arm in all the helrlessness of grief
The traveller continued to follow at a
respectful distance. He saw the coffin
lowered into the grave;-he heard the
appalling sound of the earth rafting up
on il; his heart was affected by the deep,
loud sobs of her whom he supposed the
widowed one, but his eyes, as il by en-
chantmsnf, were fixed on her companion
There was in that countenancc an ex-
preston of subdued sorrow and holy pity :,
which he felt could never be erased from
his remembrance. As the procession n
left the church yard, the traveller obtain
ed distinct view Of the gentleman who
supported the object Of his attention;
and recognized with surprise aud pleas
ure, the countenance ofhis college COM
panion and friend, Waiier Faiucrd. The
recognition was mutual, and Fairford
knew at one glance his favorite Frede-
rick E,sf,cs. lie silently presented his
address, and friendly pressure Of the
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-23
MISCELLANY.
THE SACRIFICE.
Rv MRS. HARRIET NUZZr.

RY MRS. HARRIET MUZZf.
"I will see him once moro,' exclaim-
ed Gertrude, "and our last interview
shall convince him that the step am
about to take is the result Of reason and
principle, and not of caprice or resent
ment, as his vanity may lead him to sup
pose. He shall learn. that will not ac-
cept the ya;ying homage of a divided
heart; that he who can feel even the
slightest preference for another, shall
never pledge his fidelity to me! Do l
not know that no frequently leaves my
society for that of Helen Rushtord; tha
be hangs upon her words, venerates her
talents, and passes whole hours in com
pany with her! he either knows not his
own heart, or he seeks to impose upon
my understanding: what are promises
what arc engagements, if the heart does
not ratify them' Yes, Herbert, we must
part! and, foreverv'-
The tears that streamed from Cert
rude's eyes during this soliloquy, the
sighs that rent her heart, and the an
guish depicted in her eloquent counte-
nance, too plainly told, that reason had
little share in hcr determination; and
that wounded feeling and jealous tender
ness were struggling with pride, and, what
she believed to be, her sense Of duty to
herself
Gertrude was born an enthusiast -
Gifted by nature with warm and feel
ing heart, with genius and sensibility
she was formed to feel but too keenly,
either Joy or sorrow. Where she loved,
it was with deep devotion; aud, unhappi-
iy for her own peace, she could be sat.
i-tied only with an affection as exclusive
and enthusiastic as her own. Charles
Herbert was tenderly attached to her
and she repaid his affection with devo.
ton bordering on idoIatry. For some
time Gertrude had believed that he loved
her with all that exclusive, and engross.
ing tenderness which her romantic feel.
ings required. Jealousy had now crep,
in TO disturb her dream of felicity, anC
she was miserable in proportion to hel
former unbounded confidence. Herbert
though sincerely attached to her, wa,
not without his share Of rdniiy, and the
attentions he received from a female
whose appreciation, in his opinion, con.
ferred honour on its object, had led him
to devote to Helen Rushford many o,
those attentions, which Gertrude thought
(pcrhaps not erroneously) ought TO be
paid only 70 the object Of an exclusive
attachment. Her pride was reused, and
her delicacy wounded, by observing iha,
the man whom she loved with such de.
voted tenderness, could receive so much
apparent pleasure from the conversation
I of any other female. True affection
is always difEdenf; Gertrude irnagined
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-23

ron rur LrrrRArY CADET.

ron THE LITERARY CADET.
Reply to the 4" Bouquet," (tphirh pas pub
ished in No. Fl, VoI. 1, Of the Cddet.)
-A tn ny MISS II.
Who'll buy thy bssuteous flow'rs sweet maid,
La all their lovsliest ~hsrrns arsy'd.
Who'll buy thy aow'rsl No gentle soul,
That kuows the Joys Of loves control,
But feels the firm esteem that's due,
To flowers Of best and brightest hue.
Thy lovely rose is pure and bright,
-Pmes ne or bloom'd in realms Of light;
More valued in its modest pride.
Than all carth's choicest plants beside
As type on earth, snch fo-ers are given,
! OF the glorious ones we lind in Heaven.
Next comss the modest liy-onc
Which 10 be lov'd needs but be known
In grateful breath It's odours rise,
And win the blessing Of the skies:
BY nature free from the stains Of earth,
Il looks TO its home Of heavenly birth.
Bd zee the sweet earnation--why
DO evening Zephyrs love to sigh
Around lis head' Here spirits love
To mediate on things above
For forms unseen at tho hour Of even.
Descend from the skies to speak Of Heaven.
Look once again--herc's a beautiful bud,
That was taken at noon from the "wild, wild
wood
II was gemmed by the tears that are shed at
ev'n,
By Angels, in JOY, over spirits forgiv'n:
'Tis a bud ofthe brightest and lovel;est hue,
That ever yet liv'd on the bough where it grew.
Sweet emblem of Hope! in our life's early day.
Where fancy with pnions unshackled can play,
In regions Of ;oy far above in the skies,
Where sorrows ne'er enter and love never dies:
Thou remind'st US how pure those visions once
were,
The sunshine Of hope make il all srmmer there.
May that favorite bud, now so lovely and dear,
S'dl meet with the tribute OF friendship sincere
Till some fair form Of light, gently Gull the
bouquet,
And bear the dear ,iow'te' in triumph away.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-23

"AvE Just received lot Of patent Manure
III and Hay fork,. together with lots OF 9TH
~ Goods in their line Of business, oil Of which
they offer low for Cash, or approved credit.
tl.o. 10 or 12 pounds Of Round Turnip
Seed, with other Garden sseds--at Nos. I and 3,
Pawtuxet street. april ii.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-23

E c. & T. WELLS, No. 81 Market
Ri' Square, have just received from New
York, small assortment of seasonable Goods
comprising almost every article in the line of
her business
N. y. 4 few dozen Of Gentlemen and La
dies Black Horseskn Gloves most superb ar
ticle, the bes, our Market affords.
Nav &c
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-23

N. B. The subscriber intends carrying on the
Tailoring Business, in all its various branches.
Garments made TO order in the first style, with
neatncss and despatch. He invites his friends
in general to call. er+Partculsr attention
paid to cutting
EDWARD DRAPER.
WANTED, Two Journcymcn Tailors.
April lS.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-23
CO-PARTNERSIIIP
INHE subscribers have entered into Copart-
IL nership, under the firm of
III. S. g. T.. DRAPER.

and have taken store No. IL, Westminsfsr-
Street, opposite Whtman's Block, where they
invite their friends 10 call. They intend keep
ing on hand general assortment of BROAD
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS.
They have a general assortment Of Fancy
Goods, which they VIII sell at cost.
HENRY s. DRAPER,
EDWARD DRAPER.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05
Good and Rare Chance.

NSOR sale, at AUCTION, on the premises
IL in Millbury, on gs0.ND4Y, the Goth Of
October neat, a valuable FARM, containing
by estimation, ono hundred and fifty acres OF
excellent Land, with good Buildings and fenc-
es, well wooded and watered, with good
growth of young engrafed Fruit Trees; well
proportioned into Moving, Ploughing, and Pas
turing. 1t is situated in the immediate vicini
ty of the extensive and fourishing Gun and
"oollen Manufacturing Establishments in said
town, where every article of produce can be
sold for cash, at fair market prices.
Also, at the same time and place, the Stock
and Farming Tools on said Farm.
For conditions Of sale, or any information
respecting tho premises, inquire of the sub
scriber on the same. Possession may be had
on the first of April next. Sale to commence
at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ AL. BURNAP.
Millbury, Aug. s. tf32