davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27

9. & l. p, ThompsOn
1AvE received per ship Herald from Liverpool,
~ and other arrivals, general assortment of
SE.4SON.4BLE GOODS.
AMONG THEM ARE:
Extra Saxony and superffne cloths and cassimeres
Mixed and drab cassnets, for mems summer wear
Plain and twilled bombazetts
rs cambria and fine fancy prints
s-s and Ga cambria and jaconct muslins
49, fine and super null do =~s
Ga do do book do
A tamboured sprig do do
A. and 8 book muslin hdkfs
Ga fashionable shaded, striped and corded muslns
DO do full cold and satin striped and spotted do
9.8 do shaded ginghams
~ do. do cambria do
DO do silk shaded barage
Thread lace orrers, white coored cotton balsand
-spools
White and printed cuttings, fine and extra super
Grandre striped eanetts brown and bleached drilling
Canton and French grapes, black and colored
India blue nankeens
Ladies white and black ingram cotton hosiery
Mems white cotton hose and half hose
Brown thread and black silk do
Ladies kid and extra quality horse skin gloves, black
white and assorted colors
Do black and white silk do
Flag, bandanaa spittalfeld, black levantne and Br
tanna hdks
Super linen cambria do
rs and A. Irish linens
81 and Ga do sheetings
"a, ga and 104 damask and diaper table linen
Russia sheetings and diapers, brown hollands
White teklenburgs, dowlas, oznaburgs and burlap,
Sewing silks, twist and colored threads
Shoe thread in and 4 OF. balls
Palm leaf and feather fans
bolivar hats, piping cords, buttons, pins, &c. &c.
also,
Brown and bleached Domestic shirtings and she citing.
Plaid and striped do gingham
Shifting, apron and furniture checks
Bedtickng, oil cloth table covers, &c. apriIz
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
NO. $685.
Patent Hedsteads.

lHE subscriber respectfully informs the Public that
i D. Powles' late Patent for Bedstead Joints and
ssckngs is Gin the full tide of successful cape.
rment," having been sufficiently tested by experience
to be vasty superior to all others. He is fully
prepared with the best materials and workmen ~
manufacture
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
WEDNESDAY, MoRMnMa, 0UMR 49, 1897
The American Shooters Manual

COMPRISING such plain and simplerules as are ne.
~ cessary to introduce the inexperienced into full
rect use ofthe Gun; with description of the Game of
this Country. vol. with plates, bound, 81 SO.
Just received on sale by
PIsHEY THOMPSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27

Pork, Oil, &c.
Landing from Schooner Potomac Bears, from NJ York
20 20 So s1 %es' 1 DO City Inspection
90 baskets oil I Represented to be fresh and very
Is boxes dos good.
casks sweet Malaga wine
10 do do cut do
9 casks Goshen cheese
ton steel. for sale accommodating terms, by
iune7 LINDSAY, HILLS Co.
N. Orleans and st. Croix Sugars.
T hNDING this day from schr. Columbia, Wilson,
Ia from New York,
hhds N. Orleans sugar.
a de ST. croix do Second quality
IL bbls do do
bbls alum For sale by
june 16 LINDSAY, HILL & CO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27

lindsay, HiN, & Go.
HAVING House in New-York, where all their pur.
IL chases are made at auction for cash, enable them
to sell here (Which they determined to do) on as
good terms as goods be gotten from any marke in
the regular way, andnvite those wishing to purchase
to call and judge for themselves. Their present stock
is extensive-among which are;
IS hhds N. Orleans sugar. 1st and I'd qua ity
~ do w. India do do -
IS do N. Orleans moIasses
z puncheons Jamaica rum
pipes cognac brandy, part sugett's brand
40 chests Y. Hyson tea 1sll fresh &
Is half do do do mart supe.
Is boxes Gunpowder & Imperial do } ror quail
SIS bags prime green coffee
10 do Java do
20 'd do p mfas P q" York city inspection
rs do gin, very good
IS do fine old whiskey
IS casks Goshen cheese
50 boxes So , e1asss. Sicily. in fine order
$50 sacks fine salt, Liverpool filed
20 barrels cider
Pimento, pepper, indigo, snuff, spanish seears.
starch, copperas, madden, sapetre, ground and race
ginger soap bedcords letter and wrapping paper, cs
april IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
fashionable Hats.
George N. PARSONS

567Ashada partial Acquaintance with the Dry Goods
and Grocery busines-He would like employ
ment IN either at this time, q liberal terms Commu
VACATIONS (post paitl win be promptly IT nded TO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
Chair Manufactory

!. !.
0~A at his old stand, southwest corner of
N..nH King and Columbus streets, opposite
the store of Messrs. Jas. & Jacob Dou.
b9oo glass, and has opened Ware Room ut
the southwest corner of King and Pitt
N streets, opposite MIR NewtoD's Frank
lin Hotel, where he will be happy to
receive orders for Bedsteads Chairs,
Sand pledges himself to use his utmost
-endeavors to give satisfaction. Work will be sent to
any part of the District free Of expense
QTOld Bedsteads and old Chars will be taken in
part payment for new ones.
may 16-6m ROBERT WILSON
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-22

! bat glowing cheek and sun bright eye
Whence laughter wings its archery
VIII II be stained with tears
Such is alas the bitter doom
That waits each tenant OF the tomb -
And how canst thou, Young bud Of beauty be,
Excluded from the pale Of destiny
But Years will pass nor leave behind
One STAN upon 'h' seraph mind
Then, come, thou fearful age
And fears that rack toy breast may prove
The token sure of passionate love
Such is loves heritage!
And tears from PHYS touhs VIII hou,
And on the cheek full sunny glow,
of JOY the fond prrsage!
The days Shall onward wing their w2y,
Like the month Of flaganct breathing MAY;
Or should Grief come thy beauties to .,,Lroud.
1t Shall pass DER thee Ike an April cloud.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-22

THE MEMORY OF TIE DEAD.

BY Nna. HEMA>S
Fargtt them no, tho now their name,
BE but mourniul sound,
Tho by the hearth IS utterance claim
Stiffness round.
Tho for their SAX es this earth no more
AS IT hath been may be,
And SHADOWS, never ked before,
Brood o er zach tree;
Aud tho their image dim the sky,
Yet, yet forget them not
Nor, where then love and life went BY,
forsake The spot!
They have breathing influence there,
y charm, not elsewhere found
Sad--yet ii sanctties the air,
The stream-lhe ground.
Then, tho the wind an altered tone
lhro' the Young foliage bear.
Tho every flower. of something gone.
A tlnge may wear.
Oh fly it not no fcu'tlcas grief
Thus in their pJe-euce felt,
a record links to every leaf
There, where they DIV cit.
Still trace the path which knew their tread,
Still tend Their garden bower,
And call them back, the holy dead,
To each lone hour
The holy Dead oh blcst we arc,
That We may name them so,
And 10 their spirits look atar,
Through all our woe
Blest, that the things they loved on eartI1,
As relics we may hold,
Which wake sweet thoughts of parted " orth,
BY springs untold
Blesf, that deep and Christening power
Thus DER our souls is given,
If but to bird, or song, Or flower,
Yet all for Heaven
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-22

{u.Airaoth ,hn"sfh4e3t's.-N haze Nv
ed Yeas enough in tbs world to have had a
Este Tor fashionable pleasures, vet too few
- ne convinced that happiness hovers in
t1e: blandI Shment-. The round is one of
bn~i!c. yei 10 calm Quiet brrathcs in It's bu-
olnc-4. Year after >"tr has passed, and the
gray creeps MO the i,air, Ut our quoniam
brown forehead. but still we are uot wiser
or happier. Then what means t.~ hurly
burly o! delicate dissipation: Ambition was
once oar hobby. but it was a hard trottlng
jade. She flung as in the mre more than
once. Love came; bnt it was a bed of un-
quletness. Politics OFT, red thtlr services.
and enemies started up Ike h, dra-. Rest
le-~nes- offered her varieties, and they have
ceased to please.
How shall man acquire peace: II is in
domestic enjoyment; where the twilight sum
MGR and the winters fireoide afford sweet
converse with a sympathetic soul, and the
cares and inqr'etudes of a day, settle down
into tie still calm of Il peaceful evening,
with your only loved onc.-We look at this
IN perspective, and after the essa, and labor
OF years. and no where i, seen 50 much OF
real enjoyment, backed BY probability. as
that which is promised BY a home shared by
an ailectionate partner. The ratings which
disappointed bachelors bay against matri-
m"nv. have more Of wit than truth in their
barklngs. Single blessedness is but single
desoatlon; and the fount which bubbles up
beneath the deep sea of human i'll. comes
from the well OF female affection. The sick
bed-the dying hour-!ose their dark sha-
dows when the flash of your loved one, eve
lights up their gloom. If one would smooth
his rugged path OF existence, let him avoid
the attractions of wealth, and make a part
ct himself the one who, by nature, and habit,
and feeling. and affection, is endowed with
those qualities which centre all attraction in
the word wte.-I.et him draw around him
the sweets OF home. and the alltc tionate well
come of his return from toll. and they will
afford to him siIews for renewed exertion.
and make eai tn more Ike paradise. Fash.
lonable amusements often are the portal to
domestic enjoyment; but in all instances.
let one who visits the resort of fashionable
dissipation, look we'll to bis heart. lest he
be capti'ated by the song of summer bird,
who will cease to charm when the frost of
age changes both son-Stress and listener to
'he scar and yellow leaf. and the green TO-
liagc Of youth is withered forever.
Boston Spectator.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-22
FROM THE BOSTON COURIER.
Joseph's Disclosure to his Brethe,n

Josephs Disclosure to his Brethe17s.
On Ben amin the silver cup was found
1t was an artlhce 10 stay the bow
For Joseph lo''d him and he ong'd TO press
Hum TO his breast and fold him in his arms:
Yet, halt reluctant, cen TO taste tie bliss
That fortune seem'd to offer to bis lips,
Tie wav'd II back untasted for the time.
And smother'd all his burning thoughts within.
Aud would not give them speech. 1t was task
Meth'nks, to hide a brothers love beneath
strangers semblance, hen the boy locked sad
And tears came rolling down his cheeks Ike rain.
Turning to paleness the rich hue of health.
And dewlng his fair locks clustered Ger
face beautiful even in its grief.
And soon to this added Judah's roice.
Pleading for old Jacob, worn with care.
And fastened to the earth but BY one link.
AND c'lnging unto life but for one SMILE
mat Ink was Benjamin, the smile was his:
The sweet memorial Of RachePs love,
The only staff that propp'd his fal,'rng age,
The only hope that ~hiPd away his cares
on when he drew this picture to the life,
Painting the old mans doting fondness,
And how he wrung the hard consent to part.
But on assurance solemnly engaged;
And Joseph saw his brethren weeping round
And for a cause, had it been real he would
Have counted drop for drop and shand them IA
BY his profusion,) unklndness could not
Live in such moment, nor resemblance
BRING to light the story OF his wrongs,
When those wrongs had given him the power
TO free his knsman from the iron grasp
Of famine, and be to earth blessing
oh no all had been long since forgiven,
Now, the time for privacy had ceased
No alien eye to profsnate the scene;
Alone, amorg his brethren, joseph stood.
Yes, there are thoughts too delicate for speech
a bliss that cannot find an utterancc,
lis family pictured in the look and tone.
And sometimes wears the drapery of grief.
1t burns SO wildly in the heated brain;
Thus, Joseph wept, for JOY he could not speak.
And wept aloud, saying 81 am Joseph,
Doth my father yet live come near pray.
To me, your brother; He HON We sold
Into Egypt" Then he embraced them all.
And how'd his head on Benjamin's neck,
And wept again, Ben amn on his reclned.
Mmghng delicious drops of sympathy
And pure affection. Twas lovely scene
And worth age of heartess mirth. The ve,rs
Of bondage and long nights of care were all
O'erbalanced by this moments bliss 'Twas
scene poet might have nourned
He could not tell, and Painters went
Their poverty Of colouring.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-22
TIE MARINERS FUNERAL,

No bell was told and no dirge surg,
Ere his body gave to the hi!Iow
No funeral peal Der bis corpse we rune,
Ere he slept on his briny pillow.
No htarse with the pomp Of its sable plume,
In its dark cold bosom conyey'd him;
But silent and slow, IN bis watery tomb,
With grief we reluctantly laid HIM
Yet he lay not unhonour'd, for over his head
The flag Of his country was flying
Which Oft he ha! waved mid the heaps Of the dead
And rekndled the eyes of the dying.
The mcon beam showd By its radiance bright,
Each mariner loNly kneelng;
And kiss'd, on each rugged and sunburnt cheek
A gem OF the purest feeling.
As slowly he sunk in The dark green wave,
The night breeze sigh'd DER the ocean.
And .lon'd the lament for the untmely grave,
Which iiil'd meath the pillows commotion.
FROM THE BIJOU FOR 1928.
ON LITTLE GlRI-BY WIN. FRASER.
That beautiful and starr, brow.
With youth and joy all splendent now
Can it be marred by years
That passonless and stainless breast,
Where innocence hath raised her nest
burst II be racked by fears
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-22

Neac C7ass!fcatton.-A married lady, al
luding in conversation to the l4Sth psalm.
observed, that while "youns men and mai
dcns, old men and Children" were express
ly mentioned, not word was said about
married women. An old clergyman, whom
she was addressing. assured her that they
had not been omitted, and that she would
dnd them included in one of the preceding
verses. under the description Of uapours
and storms.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-18

undersigned Il any other admissible construc-
ton ntcnded the most obvious way preventing both
an erroneous Interpretation of the condition and
founded expectation in reference renewal the
go;otnns, would have been ol:ia communication
the act of Parliament, accompanied with full and fee
cxplauation of the conditions required, aud of the imten
tons oi his Majesty government the whole subject
The of the United States animal
most sincere desire to maintain with that Great Britain
merely the forms Of courtesy and amy, cultivate
cordial aud lasting friendship, every conovert
ed question between them principles Of justice and
reciprocity and by enlarged bctali:y in their mutual
intercourse To advance the real prosperity OF both.
Entertaining this desire, it has learnt with regret the
resolution of Ills Najes,ys government close
against those friendly explanations and that free and
tual eNpostons OF the wishes and views of the pateS
essential between two nations whose interests aud happ
interviewer those of Great Britain and the
United States and which canbe partially an imper-
!fciy nerchamged, if mutual legislation is substituted
negotiation and Ia The ordinary mode of treating.
AS the only alternative which this has left, il
the President intention lay the whole correspondence
winch has passed between the governments that
subject including the given TO several
American Ministers His Britannia Majesty before
congress at their session. 1t will remain with
oooy TO decide whether the Colonial Intercourse shall be
aoSelhcr closed, whether that portion of il left by
the order in Council shall continue So what coni-
tons compatible with interests of the United States
that trad may lie placed.
The undersigned has been further instructed to give al
the same time, TO His NIaestys Government, the
ance that notwithsta nding its late decision that of
United States will be ready, shing London
to treat Of the Colonial intercourse whenever may he the
desire or inclination of Great Britain guta;e tina
subject The undersigned, &c.
(Sigued) ALBERT GALLATIN.
The Right Hon. George Canning, &c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-18

hIs existence 10 end His health had been
life s,ngu!arly robust as the vigorous frame which na>
trre had bestowed on HIM preserved by habits
great regularity and temperance. But for some months
preTious TO his death he obviously declining, and
at length the combination OF disease aud decay terrn
mated his he on the 18th July, 1926. in the cath year
a" LIS age. lie died with the irrnness self posses
SION native 10 his character and the hours of his ex
istence were cheered aud by the return
that day when of all others fit that he should
d'e--thc birth day Of has country He felt that this
was his appropriate resting place, and lie gave up TO
Cod his cntcebled frame and his exhausted spirit CT
the anniversary almost of that hour which half a cen.
fury before had seen him devotin the mature ener-
Ges of his mind and tie conccnerad affections Of his
heart 10 Tie freedom of his country.n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-18

We last week published MIR, Canuing's letter to Mr..
Galatin closing the correspondence the subject OF
the Colonial trade. The following is Mr.. Gallatn's
letter 10 which that was q reply.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-18

The Shenandoah Elecion.-Our classic friends, Messrs.
Began s. Smoo Of the Sentinel of the Valley, in conita-
dieting reinstatement in this paper, tha the Sheriff
Shenandoah had against the fairness
she election for Congress in that county, hold the following
language:
"Mr Peasants Of the Richmond Wing, has uubushiuefy
accused the Sheriff of Shenandoah, with handing to the
Executive information furnished by the Sheriff Of Fred
erick. The Administration prints stop at nothing"
We certainly stated that such had been
made by the Sheriff of Shenandoah. We told sos by
a NJ ember of the Executive Council, who misiook
Sheriff for another That have made the correction
at an earlier day. because learn for the frst
time from Sentinel ITSELF that original statement
was incorrect IF there any previous correction
in that other papers, overlooked it. Why MessTs'
Began Smoot should call simple statement of surpo-
scd fact and creditabe the independence and n'S-
gritty Of the Sheriff had true occsaon 1t sur"
passcth diabetes say. Gentlemen Of their classic
pretcnsions should the difference between san CID
cooked hat, and an OLD hat cooked"
The same Messrs. Began e. Smoot threaten opposition
to Nh auditor Heath, for ADVERTISING officially in their
paper The Auditor will probably resign, when he learns
their fell purpose.
The amount Of manufactures IN Cincinnati, W the
year 1895 exceeded seventeen hundred thousand DOE
/ lars
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-18

The amount Of manufactures IN CINCINNATI W ihe
year 1895 exceeded seventeen hundred thousand doA'
lars.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-18

fr,,h salmon weighing abm; twenty eight pounds,
40 cold las, week IL Boston 'or,[2iy f.e2 ashrI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-13

ID EYiEWS.--The subscriber begs leave 10
lEA iutorm the public that he is appointed
agent (for this part of the country by the
publishers, for the following valuable Perio
deal Works, viz.
North American Review, published in Bos-
ton.
Edinburgh Review, published in Boston.
Quarterly Review. do do
American Quarterly Review, published in
Philadelphia
Medioo.C hirurgicsl Review, published in
New York, and Edited by James johnson,
NJ. u.
Philadelphia Journal Of Sciences, Edited
by n. Chapman, NJ D., r. DcWes, NJ. D.
and John Godmsn, NJ. D. a.. &c.
! will remark that the above reviews hive
obtained great reputation and praise from tue
very best judges in the United States, being
edited by the most eminent literary men ~
The world, and tue Typographical par, cSe-
cuted equal TO any whatever.
The subscription price for each nj the a
bove works is So per annum, | will furnish
either OF them to subscribers delivered in this
place free Of all other expenses which will
save to those who take them from me about
two dollars year on each work. hop'
gentlemen will do me the favor Of calling ano
subscribing tor one or all of the above valus.
BILE works ABkAM X, NORTH.
Dec lS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-13

DIR. DRISDEN'S Celebrated Rheumatic
P0uderS Recommended by the most
respectable physicians in Europe as well as in
America as a safe aud certain cure for the
Reeun,atim and Rheumatic Gom.
n Judeious practitioner in London speaking
LsSA of these powders, expresses himseff So
+" have (Says he) employ ed all my skill aud tsl
ents to find out an useful PREPARATION for the re-
lief aud cure of rheumatism, and most s0ieDlntB
affirm that have never found any thing so good,
so safe, and so etiodcious as DIR. Drsden's Rheu
matte Powders. You may depend upon 1t (says
he) for have often experienced il, that they
possess every virtue that can justly be ascribed
10 any medicine for that tormentng disease.
Here tasa says b. ag-ti9) you haresl medic'ne
of superlauve efficacy and Of intrinsic value ;
mild in its operation and certain mts effects, and
which may be given With success in d variety Of
chronic diseases, bu; especially in obstinate
Rheumatism. 1t may be given TO the youngest
children, aud TO women IN the most dehcafe stu
atoms. In pains of the face, &c. powder taken
At bed time will give reiiri.
DR.. JKssI.Gs of EdiHburgh speaking Q these
powders, saws, have used them in my practice,
as well as in the hospitals, and find them 10 be
most valuable remedy IN cases Of Rheumatism
and well calculated to do much good, and there
fore recommend them to general use beng ron.
iident in my own opinion as well as thai of 9th
ers that no one will be disappointed WHO may
have occasion to use them.
Dr. Clark ofNen York in letter TO the a
gent ofthc proprietor, concludes 10y saying, The
poorer class of people viii find in these powders,
a valuable and cheap medicine, for ! have gen
orally found from one to two boxes have produ
ccd cure, and in some cases half box has had
the wished for effect, and in one instance a gen
tleman who came under my care, lahoring under
obstinate chronic Rheumatism. attended with all
the symptoms of approaching consumption, by
continuing the Of the powders both diseases
were completely removed, and am of an opn-
ion, that this medicine will prove valuable rem
eiy in complaints ofthe chest well as Rteu-
ia1fjsm. Prepared and sold by
NJ S DRESDEN Nj d.
No. 10. 81 PduiS, London.
Who has appointed DR.. ROBERT HARRIS,
JR of Philadelphia, the only agent in the United
States, 10 vend the Rheumatic PoUders; with
full powder to appoint OTHER agents where h
may think proper.
~ TIE subscriber is appointed Agent aud
has for sale few dozen boXe, of DIR, bridlaS
Rheumatic Powders, each box contains q doses
Price 81 % Per Box.
WALTER II. MIDDLETON,
Apothecary and Druggist
lilly I'd t24h92
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-13
Cornish's Remedy for the piles

y NAE Medicine now offered to the public
- is one which has been fully snhirote
- the iniallble test Of experience. and in e.
very instance where il has been fairly tried,
il has been attended with The most complete
success. In some Ct the eases, the natients
had been laboring under tue disease Tor years,
and during that period had received the best
medical advice, and had even undergone a
painful surgical operation, without permanent
advantage. II is not Qike those usually al.
vertised,) offered rs a certain cure for long
catalogue of diseases, but those afflicted with
this complaint, for which alone ii is recon-.
mended, may rely with confidence upon oh-
tanning relief, even in its worst forms, IN a
short time; and they themselves ure the hest
judges OF the importance of such remedy -
Price so cents per box, with directions 5,gn
ed by the proprietor.
The subscriber IS appointed Agent for the
sale Of the above medicine.
WALTER u. MIDDLETON
Nov ~