davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-05
DR. RUSA'S

ANTI DYSpEPTIC OR SOUR STOJf4CH PILLS
IN Invaluable '2emedy for Indigestion an
ais most complicated forms.
RFth variety of diseases to which the human sys
" TEN is subject few are more stubborn, none more
distressing or destructive to the constitution than In
digestion Sour Stomach. This disease prevails to
great extent and has so generally batiied the skill OF
the Slcuty that remedy easy Of administration IS tru
" te,dcratum in every place. The truth OF this
statement is confirmed by the experience of thousands
who have suffered under it, who after having used
many remedies TO purpose, are now Obliged to have
recourse such paiatyes they NAV chance 10 ma
most conducive to their comfort BY Indigestion Is
loss of appetite and great Weakness particularly
of the legs and wasting of the whole system Heart
burn or an uneasy sensation of heat about the PIT OF
the stomach, whichis sometime attended with nausea
or sickness Of the stomach and vomiting, beiching up
of water which generally sour, paeness OF the coun
tenance costiveness, angour, giddness, lowness OF
spirits disturbed sleep, paipitaonof the heart hatu'
lency, sc.
rhese symptoms vary in different persons some ex-
perencng more Of them, ard some less, each IN the
ortsr and degree of his particular case. These
Pills act as powerful tonic, neutraze the acid upon
the stomach gives strength to the debated organs
OF digestion, restore the appetite, remove nausea at
the stomach and ultimately recover the health OF the
nati-nt. They do not contain mercury in any form,
nor do they sicken the stomach most purgatve me-
dicines do, but perform the office OF safe and mid
noroatye and are not surpasse ed by any medicine
They are therefore particularly calculated for family
use.
The inventor of these Pills of the most emf
sent practitioners of medicine in the United States,
and used them successfully in his practice for many
wears. They not got up as nostrun to delude
the credulous, but recommended Oh tue basis of
truth and experience. In order that they may become
extensively useful and within the reschof all, they
offered at the low price of so cents pei box, by
JOHN l. SAYRS,
sao,6.eorv yy Druggist, Kng,streef, ALEXANDRIA.
go % ~ I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-05

The site upon which the Mansion House and other
buildings are erected,s high and healthful, and
mands fine view ofthesurrounding country. great
proportion ofths tract of land fertile bottom, lying
in full view Of the dwelling, part of which is heavily
tinbered. The greater part ofthe upland is in rail
tmber the arabic part ola isble soand very prodnc
tive. This estate abounds IN springs ofthe purest
ter and however dry the summer months, every field
is sufficiently irrigated TO afford plentiful supply of
water to stock ofevery kind II is distant from navi.
gable water but three miles ;rom Washington twenty
four and from hexanira sixteen; titles equidisant
from Piseatswsy and Port Tobacco, but eight miles
from either place; and thus from its scation advanta
gesfrom either market is easily derived. Feeling de.
,fthis estate very accommodating terms, Appiica-
ion can be made byetter otherwise, either to Ben
amin T. Dulany. OK to HENRY r. DULANY,
dec IL Alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-05
Withers & Washington
BJAVE imported in the ships Belvidcra and Hers Id,
I'll via Baltimore and other arrivals. their
FALL GOODS,

superfine and common blue and black cloths
Blue, black and mixed cassimeres
roilenet and swansdown vestngs
Booking baizes, buc, plains
8 GA 10-4 ia 1874 & 1874 rose blankets
q 3 50 4 and a heavy point do
Plain and figured black hombazets
Worsted and cotton hosiery
Superior English and Tartan plads
8-4lamb's wool Rob Roy do forladies wear
Jaconet and cotton cambr;cs
5 casessuper, fine and common prints
Onhand byrecenf arriJdls from Ne,0- Y0rE--
Double mile drah, steel mx'd and olive cloths
Plain and stripedlinseys, Husllngs
Best quality Sd and ia Italian ustrings
India levantincs, figured and plain silks
Figured and plain grosde Naples
Satins and modes, a and Cd plain bobbinett
Thread and bobbnettlace and edgings
Inserting trimmings and edgings
Pink, white, green and black italian grapes
Figured and plain Canton and Nankin do
Lnencambrics, cambria hdkfs
Plain and figured book, iackonct and Swiss muslins
Swiss and book mislnhtkfs
Irish linens, sheetings and table diaper
Long lawns, brown hollands
Merinoand cashmere shawls, scarfs and hdkfs
Bordered cloth shawls
Superior ingram carpetingand hearth rugs
Black bombaznes, very superior
Burlaps, ticklenburgs
Osnaburgs and sackings
Tortoise and mock she'll combs
200 reams writing and letter paper
10 cases wool hats
do fashi0nablefur do
Cassinetts, d0mesticcalicoes, plaids and checks
With avarety OfartiIes of minor Importance MAKING
theirassortment entirely complete, which they are de
termined o, sell low for cash. nov 6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-05
Tract Of Aand,

by said deed conveyed. much thereof as may be
to satisfy said purposes The said land hes
mon occoouan Bay in the county of Fairfax, Virgin
;sI and IS now in the occupancy of the said Robt 1.
Thompson. JohN Nhcn an
july 10 eo'a1U
A. The Sale Of the above mentioned Land
has been continued to the first day of Fairfax hyperion
Court being the second Monday an &pfemoer, ana IL
that Court should then be held, to the hrst Gay
Fairfax County Court in that month. J. NJ.
aug 24-eots
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-05
400 Ybs. Bat Cotton,

for interlning quilts-Leghorn and Sea Grass Hats
Painted, black and whitcfeather fans.
mo7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-05
Bensield for Sale.

- This valuable Estate, containing EHzlz
AgE1f $500 Acres of Land, is situated in Es1s32
H:.sa Charles county, near the line which S8
8a&al divides IL from Prince George, ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-05
Trustee's Sale.

I'm pursuance of the provisions Of deed OF trust
Il from Robertr Thompson to me, bearing date tne
18Th day of July 1925, and duly recorded IA me Cerk
Office Of Fairfax County Court shall tor the p"rPo
ses therein mentioned, proceed on uanady ms av
CONT AZ the front door OF Fairfax Court House, to
sell by pubic auction Tor cash or on such credit as
,ha nart;as concerned NAV direct, the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-05
Cheese, Gin, Sc.

Cheese, Gin, &c.
On Boxes cheese, Of prime quality
~ pipe pure Holland GIN
boxes Colgate slack
10 coils Manila rope
40 eannistersl yerdrris
kegs
Received per sloop cl,auncey and for sale by
aug 81 l.. & L. CHAMBERLAIN.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03
NEW GOODS,
ut No. 8, Cheapside.

s1t w. y, CNcupotuc.
S NTH, DIXIE & co. have received by
~ Boat, from the Auctions, most splendid
assortment of GOODS, in their line, consist
ing of
SO pieces superfine black, blue, olive, green,
claret, brown and mix'd BROADCLOTHS. En-
glish, French and Domestic Cassimeros of the
most fashionable colo;s; case Plads and
Camblets; l do Bookings; do Flushings; 4
pieces goats hair Camblet, very superior ar
ticlc; cut Velvet, Vestings, black, brown,
olive and olive green; silk velvet, very fine
l case fine Valencia Vestings, new and ele-
giant patterns; Fancy Cravats, BandaEna and
Flag Hdfs; white and black silk nalf hose
lambs wool do; Gloves, Suspendcrs, sc. which
in addition 10 their former stock, makes their
assortment complete.
Constantly on hand as usual an extensive
assortment of of READY MADE CLOTH
ING, consisting of Camblct and Plaid Cloaks,
great Coats, Surouts, Frock, Dress Goats and
Coates, Vests and Pantaloons, Shirts, shirt
Collars, Cravats, Linen and silk Pocket Hdkfs.
ready for use.
~ Garments made to order at short notice
and warranted to fit.
Cutting Garments particularly attended to.
sep. 22
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03

LoED ELDoN. AS the judicial life Of this
distinguished British iurst has closed, VIC think
VIC shall make our paper of to-day, ,ac cptablo
to our readers, by presenting TO them, a brief
sketch Of tho life Of his Lordship. The
sketch, VIC suppose to be. authentic, as we
find it in the London Morning Chronicle, to
which paper it was forwarded by cores
ponden,, said to have been long in the enjoy
mcnt Of the friendship, and good will. Of Lord
Eldon.
Lord Eldon, like most OF the eminent men
the world has thus far afforded, was the author
Of his own fortunes, and for his elevation is
not indebted to the influence Of wealth, or fam
lily distinctions. lie came from among the
people, and though he entered upon life's pill
grimage, surrounded by poverty, he directed
all the energies of his mind, TO tho attainment
Of Just and honorable ends, and success at
tended his jealous labours. His elevation and
success, should teach all, that genius will tri-
umph over opposition; and that talents, when
properly directed, fail not 10 accomplish The
ends sought for by their possessors.
The judicial life of the Earl Of Eldon being
at length brought to q close, it will prove in
toresting and useful to glance back on the
events of his singular dynasty, and andcavour
to give posterity the advantage OF cotcmpo-
raiy opinion upon its merits. If there be allc-
cations against the Chancellor, the Minister,
or the man, which he can successfully answer
if there be doubtful passages in his history
which he can explain to his own credit hen
he should be grateful to the humble monitor
that gives him the opportunity Of defence -
And, lastly, if the balance Of impartial testl-
mony, and the dreaded decision Of conscience
now vindcating its authority in the solitude
OF rctrement-givc substance to those charg-
cs, and resolve those doubts against the accus-
ed-thcn happy may he consider his LOT TO be.
that a remnant of existence is still youchsdiod
to him for the purposes of pontenco and cSpi-
alton.
Lord Eldon, il will be denied by no one,
long possessed the largest, tho most ciicaclous
powers Of any man in Engand-iho King not
excoptod-to lay the foundation Of his coun-
try's welfare. There was no one TO give HIM
any cilcctual opposition. ir il bad been i'..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03
PROVIDENCEAND pAWTUCKET POST.



FENho propretors oftho Providence and Paw
X tuckct Post Coach, respectfully inform the
public, that they have purchased of Mr.. Simon
ii. Arnold, all his right, title and interest in
the Pa,otucket Diligence, and have placed on
the road between Providence and Pawtuckct,
a POST COACH, which will run every day,
Sundays cxcepted,) as follows:
The Post Coach will leave Providence at
O'Clock, IL o'clock o'clock, and at half
past 5 O'Clock; and will leave Pawtucket at
O'Clock, 10 o'clock, half past O'Clock, and at
half past o'clock. Books kept at Wilder's
Manufa cturcr's Hotel, and at Ciarkc's Inn,
Providence, and at Edwards Hotel, Qatc
Hodgcs') and at Blakc's, Pawtuckct.
FARE IL l-2 cents for those passengers who
arc taken at tho several houses at which the
ooks are kept in Providence or Pawtuckct,
and landed at the regular stage houses in either
of the places. Those who wish TO have the
stage call for them at their places of residence,
will DO charged 25 cents: way passengers,
that is to say, those who may take passage on
he road will be charged IL l-2 cents
Nav 2. L. BLAKE, Agent.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03
-
RICHARD EDDY,

NO. 10, BrOdd-Street,
UE ENG about 20 make new arrangement
"a - in his business, respectfully solicits all
persons indebted to him to mako settlement
previous TO the first of September all ac-
counts that are not settled at that time, will
be left with an attorney for collection. All
persons having demands against him, arc re-
questcd to present them for liquidation;
undersigned, will be sold on reasonable terms.
Il is good building nearly new, calculated
particularly for Boot and Shoe Maker, TO
winch there is attached a store. The stand is
good one, eligby situated, and offers ma
ny attractions to the craft.
Aug. A. CIV. RICHARD EDDY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03

AAE, the subscribers, having been APP
w pointed by tho Hon. Court Of Probate
Of the town of Providence, in the county Of
Providence, Commissioners to receive and cx-
anime the claims against the Estate Of Thomas
Reynolds, late Of said Providence, deceased,
represented insolvent, do hereby give notice.
that three months, from the 10th Of September
are allowed tho creditors of said estate, to
bring in and prove their respective claims; and
that we will attend for that purpose, at the
store of William Woodward, Jr. in said Provi-
dence, on the last Monday in September, Oc-
tober, and March, at l O'clock, p. NJ.
CHRISTOPHER G. GODFRY,)
WILLIAM II. PHILLIPS, : ComIs
WILLIAM GARLIN.
All persons indebted TO said Estate, are
hereby called on TO make payment to
VIM. w. WOODWARD, .Adm'r.
Septembcr 22.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03
NEW PRINTING OFFICE.


VHNIlE subscriber respectfully informs his
IL friends, and the public, that he has opened
a New Printing Office, at No. 7, North Man-st.
Ga story over Messrs. Smith, Dixie 6 Co.
where he will be pleased to execute any orders
for Book or jon PRINTING, with which he
may be favoured.
His materials are all entirely new, and in
great pariety of the most mo!ern and fashionable
letter. selected from one of tho best Fouhderys
in New England.
All orders with which hc may be favoured,
will he executed in the neatest manner, and on
US moderate terms as eiSeuhere.
Particular attention paid to the printing OF
Pamphleis, Sermons, Orations, Catalogues. &c
Also, TO the printing OF Cards, Show Bills, Shop
Bills and Tickets.
IPAll work done AT his Office, warranted
equal to any other, and furnished by the time
promised. JOIN ;, GREENE.
August %. lawtf.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03
$50 TO BOSTON.

COM.UERCIAL LINE or STAGES.
Fare reduced to 81, so from Providence to
Boston.
THvIIE Citizens Coach Company have used
4 and are still using their utmost endcavors
to run the Commercial Line off of the road, that
they may have an opportunity of again DOOM
ing passengers to pay them three dollars for n
passage to Boston. But it seems the public
ale determined to defeat their object by the
patronage they give the Commercial Line.
j. Stages will leave Providence every morn
ng at O'Clock. Books kept at Wldor's,
July L. A. FULLER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03
SNOW & HUBBART.

STORES % and 32, Westminster-street. .
- have received the principal part of their
Fall and Winter Goods. They would particu-
larly mention, of the last importations, a large
assortment of Thibet-wool Shawls; fashionable
Silks, among them, plain, plaid. and worsted
Gros dc Naples French Embroidery &C.
OF Ingram Carpeting, their assortment is larger
than usual September 49,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03

.Ndnufacture Of Hanneis. Between Sa-
lsbury and Amcsbury, and about thrco miles
above Newburyport, the river Powow dischar-
gcs itself into the Merrimack. On the Salis-
bury side of this stream is flannel factory
tha, employs so hands, and manufactures
weekly 100 pieces of flannel, and pays yearly
$40 200 for labouI. On the Amosbury side of
the powow is factory that employs so work.
men, manufac ctures 200 pieces Of flannel per.
week. and pays annually sac. 900 for labor
\ new building is erecting which will contain
I 900 spndlcs, and manufacture 400 piocca
oi flannel per week.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03
CHOICE PEACHES.
FRUIT HILL, NORTH PROVIDE.NCE

YENHE occupant of this fashionable place of
IL resort, respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that it is now opoE for the
summer season: 1t is situated on an emnencc,
which commands q beautiful Wow Of the ada
cent country, and it is admitted by all who
have visited it, to be a delightful place of re-
sort for those in pursuit ofease and comfort:--
His Peaches are now ripe, and consist of the
choicest kind consisting of Fscnch and vari-
Gus other kinds he keeps all other kinds of
Fruit that this climate affords; his Bar is sup
piled with choice Liquors, Wines, &c. his ta-
BILE will at oil times be furnished from the
choicest selections Of tho market; his very
commodious Hall is furnished with Swings,
which is an agreeable exercise. for gentlemen
and ladies': his long Alleys are in the best or
der for the accommodation of those who will
please 10 visit his House for recreation. A few
Boarders can be accommodated. All those
wishing to enjoy the country during the sum
mer season, will improve their health by visit
ing Fruit Hill, where they can inhalo the pure
atmospheric air.
North Providence, Sept. 5.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03
DANCING SCHOOLS.

RHR. DUNHAM, respectfully informs the
4SA inhabitants of Providence, generally.
that his fall term has commenced, at WASH
ington Hall, on Saturday the 5th instant, is
now open for pupls-tho hours of instruction
in tho afternoon, is from ? O'Clock, until in
the evening.
Mr.. d. will give notice that his Evening
School, for Gentlemen, will commence on
Saturday evening, 29th instant.
Sept 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03
PROSPECTUS.

PROSPECTUS.
The editors and publishers, believing tho
various religious combinations which are, and
have been, entered into in our country, TO be
iraught with evils of tho first magnitude that
national preachers, and national societies,
arc both unscriptural and Ant-American-in-
asmuch as they cndangcr our rights and priv
ilcgcs as free people, and enable arttul am
bilious, and designing men, to lay the foun-
dation for the establishment 2tQz{E2 29PTioNAL
HIERARCHY; which if notop I'D, would, at
no distant period, establish a natsQnal inquis-
itiOn--are induced to resume the publication
of Plain Truth -
We make no pledges, ,kno1ihg how little
they would be valued; and will only say, that
while we have strength TO weld pen, we
shall exert every nerve in defence of our free
institutions
The pulling hypocritcs, who, under the garb
of fsanctity, have clothed their ba cks and filed
their pockets, with the hard earnings of in
dustrious poverty, will be exposed in all their
naked deformity. The lone widow and or
phan will be rescued from the harpy claws of
tanaticks, who would iain devour them And
while on the one hand, we shall 2ealously de-
fcnd pure and undefied reIigi0n, we shall
spare no pains TO unmask and expose that
crGttiest Of all crafts, Gj-PRIEsT-cRAFT.-
The columns of Plain Truth will be open TO
all; influenced by none. All sectarian con-
troyersics will be carefully avoided We shall
devote our whole souls to the purpose of ex-
posing the "piOuS frauds" and corruptions, of
every sect and denomination. Our motto shall
be 'Ihe truth, the tohOlc truth, and nothing
but the truth" THE PUBLISHERS.
Philadelphia, .HuguSt, 1927.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03
DANCING ACADEMY.

ME r. SCHAFFER respectfully informs his
I'VE friends. patrons, and the public gcncr-
ally, that his fall and winter term will COM
mence at Franklin Hall, on Tuesday after
noon, September IL. Young gentlemen who
wish to form class for an evening School,
are requested to call on Mr.. Schafier, at his
residence, No. 81, Westminster street.
Annust % ff
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03
WATER PROOF BOOTS.

yFyHE subscriber has on hand quantity of
Cum Elastic Shoes, which he can attach
to old boots, with a lasting and elastic cc..
mont. rendering them impcrvous 70 cold and
wot-tho expense viii be lcss than repairing
with leather, and boots prepared in this man
ncr, will be found much moro comfortable,
and lighter than leather ovcr-shocs.
s. G.. SMITH.
Sent 10 No II Westminster
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03
PAVILION.

FEN,IE subscriber has the pleasure ofinforms
Il Ing his friends and the public, that OWN
to the liberal patronage he has received, he he
been enabled 10 make several Improvement to
this elegant resort for gontce company. A
suite of apartments have been fitted up expressly
for the accommodation ofprvate families, where
they can enjoy undi,turbcl, the finest scenery
upon Narraganseit Bay. As RESP poets the sour
ces of amusement necessary 10 place Of this de-
scription, they will be under such H regulation
as to render it worthy of being called the Ma
hsnt OF Rhode. Island.
Mayo. BENJAMIN Il. FOSTER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03
PROPOSALS
FOR PUBLISHING AT PHILADELPHIA,
NEW SERIES OF
PLAIN TRTyTE!

"Hear This, Oyc Nat s,c0lior up the needy.
and make the poor cfMe iaad TO Jaii'
Bible.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-05
FROM BRAZIL.

A gentleman, passenger in the ship floTida,
from Rio de Janeiro, has communicated TO US
the following intelligence:
To the Editor Of The Neto York Times.
At the sailing Of the Florida on the 10th oil
April, the war between the Emperor Of Brazil
and the Republic Of Buenos Ayres, continued,
and without the slightest prospect of speedy
peace. II was understood that negotiations
were pending for the accomplishment Of this
end $50 desirable to oil the Brazilian people, be-
tween the British minister at the court OF Rio
de Janeiro, and Lord Ponsonby, at Buenos Ay-
res; but there was no prospect that the graluit-
Gus mediation of England would produce sus-
pension of hos,ili,ies, as the Emperor was not
disposed 10 abandon any one point OF litigation,
and on the other hand, the Republicans were
flushed by their recent naval victory, and the as
cendancy oftheir arms at the battle OF fiu-a'"so
in the Brazilian Province of Rio Grande. i.
The possession Of the Banda Oriental ana
Monte Video is the point on which the nego-
tons turn; and as both parties are equai'y oo-
stinate on that subject, no 2acihcato3 can DC
expected until one or the other are abe 20 co,
cree it: Peace is equally desirable to both; ana
the finances Of his Imperial Majesty, although
perhaps not so low as those OF the Requirements
are nevertheless in most deplorable conditioh.
The revenue from customs, which forms large
item in the treasury fund, has fallen OH greatly,
and further diminution is anticipated IN the
next quarter. The hortes Of paper in cireula'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-05

.al,Oays Happy-An italian Bishop struggled
thro' great difficulties without repining s met
with much opposition in the discharge of his
episcopal function, without be,rayin. the least
impotence. One of his int i'm ate friends,
who highly admired those virtues which he
thought impossible to initiate, one day asked
the Prelate if he could communicate the secret
of being ai,cays ensy?-Yes replied the old
man, & can teach you my secret, and with
great facility: it consists in nothing more than
making right use of my eyes .'-His friend
begged him to explain himself.-Most willing
ly returned the Bishop: Sin whatever state am
i first of all look up to heaven, and remember
that my principal business here is to get
there; then look down upon the earth, and call
tn mind how SIN all space shall Occupy in it
when leone to be inferred; then look abroad
into the world, and observe what multitudes
there are who are in all respects more unhappy
than myself. Thus learn where true happi-
ness is placed, when all our cares must end,
and what little reason have to repine or to
comDlain'