davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-02
POETRY.
THE GRAVES OF MARTYRS

The kings of old have shrine and tomb.
In many minister's naughty gloom
And green along tic ocean side,
The mounds arise where heroes died
But show me, On thy howcry breast.
Earth ! where thy nameless martyrs rest
Ten thousands that, unchecrd BY praise;
Hare made one offering of their days;
For Truth, for Heaven, for Freedom's sake
Res'gn'd the bitter cup to take,
And silently, in fearless faith,
Blowing their noble souls TO death
Where sleep they, Earth by no proud stone
Their narrow couch of rest is known.
The Still SAD glory of their name,
Hallows no mountain unto Fame
Monet & tree the record bears
Of ti.c;r deep thoughts and lonely PRAYERS
Yet hapiy all around lie strew'd
The ashes of that multitude
1t may be that each day we tread
Where thus devoted hearts have bled,
And the Young flowers our children SOW,
Take root in holy dust below
Oh that the many rustlng leaves
Whio!l round our homes tue summer weaycs.
Or that the streams, III whose elaG voice
Our own familiar paths rejoice,
Night whisper through the starry SKY
II tell where those bicst s!Umberccs lie
Would not our Utmost hearts be stll'd
With knowledge Of their presence fll'lc
And by its brcathngs taught TO prize
The meckness OF self-sacrhce
But the Ga woods and sounding Hayrs
Are silent Of these hlmoll graves,
Yet What if no light footstep there
In pilgrim-oye and awe repA.,
50 let il be like Him, who's clay
Deep buried by his Maker lay.
They sleep in secret-but their ST.
Unknown to man, is mark'l q Goa
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-02

The woman OF scnsiblii;y who preserves Sc
ron;y aud good temper, amidst the insults Of a
iaiihess and brutal husband, wants i9+'ing Of
ar r. - hut ir2a,:-tai;tv
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-02
FROM THG y. Y. CHRISTIANS ADVOCATE.
HRS IIANlTY IN TIE HOUR OF DEATH

CHRIS IIANlTY IN THE HOUR OF DEATH
The consostions of Christianity form one Of its
most delightful a, we'll as sautary accomplishments
iheir value IS not generally appreciated Til heart
ma flesh lcgin to fail, and the world to pass away.
Then, ii t!Ic absence of health and strength when
all earthly sensations lose Their charms, and the
springs ot nature cease TO act with their wontcl
t4rce; tncA. friendly listers from the cross cncrcc
he dying SAM, aid throw over and around nm
t.e everlasting arms of DIV inc mercy. How sad and
Jac!y the coach whore the cmacia,cd strengthIess
."m IS stretched, unacc. Impaired BY these dawn
.lss Of eternal day! Over The poor, unhappy, vast
I'd CLAY, 10 star light bliEhtene-ao cherub wings
hoyer,nc. In VAN are the arms of friendship
extended, ;he bosom Of love opened. The RAYS of
hope may g!eam brief moment on the holizon of
MS mind, but .hc} are cold and cleerless No WITTY.
ng influence passes Tie t,veri.h bra..-no holy
gust It ecstat;c Joy sublm,es the mind. OF, It is
lard diving, when the con4ultt.pns Of the GOSPEL
are wanting-when The past the present, and the
,uture bring IN til" dreadful sentence thut aNi lat
when no uplftcd arm makes strong the soul nor
points with uncrrlng truth the bright way up to the
mansions Of felicity But oh how soft the bed
OF death What easy, pleasant dying, when the com
Portable assurances Of Gods word are brought home
70 the heart OF the strekcp in language that can
not be misunderstood, When the soul feeling after
'hc promises, finds itself suddenly cEnging to the
Rock of ages and rising up in the strength of the
Lord IF hosts. grapples VIII! the monster on ground
consecrated by the Son Of God, and prevails, and
niumphs 1t IS chen he looks upon the fallen pil
lars in which he lad once gloricd, with smile. and
heholds unmo'cd the cr2nbing tabernacle falling
down in ruins Will rev hcdged, be break, lis
bonds and towers AVA 70 Zip his r.njcrs n he ~Nt
Of light.
"-~ -Snre tie last cnI
of the good uian 5 r.acc how calm H. exit
NirAt ltl..s I. ~ 1ro,.l ..r.....A
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-02

Ihe;olloN nsi an INSCRIPTION "a ign Hoard
at Cr3"le II Ltnco.ashl!c B.t.cs. black
balls. atu tHtter tc>tamcft>. tar. ara tea L,
..odly "-!,,. and slu,t'".1 -ot1 &c.:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-02

4 mother td,lgtt to read tq A+r ,oa--': Y .th
pleasure, says Mr. James Griffin, Of pogtsea,
:" | communicate to yoa fact, which came IN
der my notice short time since, Of bog in my
class This lad have observed for lis a:tea-
ton to his teacher, AID general steadness Of be
haviour at school One sabbath, he had repeat
ed his lesson to ne, asked him II he thought
he had received any beiue"t ,iom attending the
school He hesitated for some time, and then
answered. with a pleasing nlo3estv, " II / have
not, sir, OF my relatives has for since have
belonged to the sabbath school have got tick
els enough 10 buy Ie,tar4l;.. ana took If
home ard taught my mother Ae: ,.tt3s, and now
ehe nm FAD Any chat.t,.-...- l; I1;.L,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-02

Of the good ran 5 ra>cc how calm h. Cit
Night dcws i.4l net n.a.e gently to the GROUND,
Nor weary worn oct H!ncs ex..gc 3" s' i.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-30
Ten Dollars Reward

PAN away from the subscriber on Friday n7l tlc 76,
- y JannaTya negro girl, named PATTY from, II to
years OF ae Der complexion between yellow and black
about feet IN height; her rater large than otc
wise; when size speaks il is generally thougIher nose
was stopped up; her teeth small aud olerabIv white
but Size dues not snow them much; her ears are ra II an
round not very full head flaiG her ceuncnance ,,os
gcncray Is marked with size inclined TO stoop
Tier eyes nave reddish cast Jhe fore finger of her left
hand is large at the end, caused by having hadi wh,o;
on that finger.
She had on whcn she left dark Blue cotton ,ino;,,n
irock; check apron; green figured calico and
hSht blue yarn Stockings and carried off two pair oCback
other cloiiug. ~ '''' wa
She was purchased by AIr. Graham in the County of
gloucester about Is months ago. (n the neighbou,bood Of
tue late Thomas r. Rootcs0 in which County her ,Vber
resides "nefc II IS highly probable sic my make r She
Caroline. " ''esV" ana
w,iIg've the above Rcward f taken out The Corn.
YES OF hehlco or Hanover, Five Dollars if tall - a.
her oftheso Counties and delivered to me in the Gu,
Richmond. ~ ~ we Ciy OF
~ B.-As the above GrT'tss seen in RiebmomJ -
city. 'e 'Oo'' Tue
Jaa9o, G.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-30
Gomsress Of tDe N. states.
TUESDAY, January IS.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The House took up the unfinished business of yestcr
day, being ball provide for the alteration of the
imposing duties woollen goods. The question
before the House. the yesterday, discharge the
Committee ot the Whole, he the Union from its
further consideration The fate q: the bill this session,
was console involved in the DECISION of this question:
and an animated debate ensued in which Mr.. Dwight
Mr. Halle MIR. Canhrelcng and Mr. Mailay took part
The question finally taken by and nays fol,
lows:
YEAS Alexander Of Virginia, Alexander of Tennessee.
Aston Archer Anstrog bour of VIRGINIA Rarr;r,er
Basse Bayiies Brent, Bryan Buchaunan Buck n,r Cnm
he!eng, Carson, Carter Claiborne, Cooke Conner Ctmp
nevenpor', Dorsey Dayton, Edwards of North Carolina
EStll, Gist Govan, Halle, Hamilton, HAYNES Ec,rict
Hines Holiness Houston lsaaeks, Johnson of New-Yok
hrehs, keme Lecompte, Letcher, Livingston Ionq Ma
5 na Mccoy, MeDuiie, Mediation, Mckee, McNoI,
Mercer, Nler wether john MITCHELL Mitchell Of South Ca
Io'na Mitchell of Tennessee, of Alabama Newton
Cwen Peiertolk, Rives Saunders Smith, Stevenson of
Virginia, Ialiaferro, Taylor OF Virginia, Thomson NJ
ohio, lmzvant, Tucker Of South Carolina, Verplanck
Weens' W'cklife, Williams, Wilson of South Carolina
WmtU, Young--76.
NAYs-Adams Of New York Adams or pc,psr,r.;
Nden of Mass Anderson, Angel Ashley, Bailey Badger
Balwn BARTLETT Barley Barber ofConnecticu, Barnev
beeche Boon, Bradley, Brown, Burleish Burgess Camn
hsi' Cassidy Condict, ook Crownusheld, Davis Deitz
Dwight tindlay of Pennsylvania, Fnday Ohio Torsv ill.,
Forward Fosdick, Garnsey, Garrett Garrison Harris
Harvey, Hasbrouck, Hayden, Heaey, Henry Hobart
Hoffman, Holcnube, Humphrey Imgerso Igham Jennings
81 indiana Johnson of Yirguis johnson Of Kentucky
Kidder, Lathrop. Lawrence Little Locke MaIarv Nil
ELL Manndalc, Marvin of New York, NIatocks NcKean
NlcLnne of Delaware Mclean of Ohio, NcAanus Mech
Mervn OF Connecticut, Mecalfe Of Kentucky, Miller of
Mitchell of Maryland, Moore of Kentucky Orr Penrce
thclpS, Plumer, Porter Powell Rcece RiIcv Rose Rnxs
sands Scott, Shannon SILL Sloane Sprasue Stevenson of
Pennsylvania Stewart Stors, Strong, Swan Test, Tom.
mSon' tucker OF New Jersey Van Horn, Van Rensselaer,
Vance parnun' Vinton, Wales, Ward, Webster Whipple
White Whittenore Whitt!esey James WILSON, Wilson of
Ohio, Wolf, Wood of New York, Woods of Ohio Worth
instou Wrisht.--1I2.
So the House refused to discharge the Committee
MI Cambretens asked leave lay upon the table IA
amendment, which it his intention 10 Offer and which
vii! he published hereafter.
And then the House adjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-30
TIE GREEKS.

M BALTIMORE, January o.
The Greeks excite much sympathy in New YORK On
saturday last meeting of The general Greek Committee
was held at the CITY Hall, at which Stephen Allen ESQ
presided According to statement presented the sub
scrptInns III money amount already $4,000 and cou
dcTae dOna tions have been made clothing and roy
sonshoth without any direct applications to the c;tizcn
Contributions are expected from Brooklyn, and the cIcrp
"icn nave heen requested To make collections in the cc
eS. letter was read from the Hon. Edward Ivinpsop
stating his conviction that neither neutral duties nor
rcghr" Tor the Constitutions oppose any obstacle to his pro
position III Congress for the relief off GreGksan Iso
hs determination TO urge its cous1era once moro
Another letter was read from old revolutionary soldier
OF West Chester enclosing five dollars regretilup tia
hc was unable To scmd hundred such. The scholars nj
Mcsss Borand and FORESTS school, contribution
of5tl5.
Mr.. Brsdsh' who has travelled through Greece address
g we "s"t'"S, and after crargiDg the cruelty Of the
Whs' spoke "l the Improvement which aud free in
siiuiios had effected in the Greeks. The Evening Posi-
declares the sympathy in their favour, gro;pg every
day 'nore warm aud gcucral.-- American.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-30

duIis, anu ic s'anuaid Yard recently adopie, oy the
British Government and TO make report of the results
appropriated for that purpose a sum mn, excccs;no
seven hundred dollars, 10 be paid out oiany money IN
'he fcasmtY' not otherwise appropriated.
Mr. M'hianus, IN introducing this resolution went
'." so"c general observations the importance Of
Tins measure IL the commercial and Other interests of
'he oni'cd States lie quoted the first law on the
SUBJECT and demonstrated the delay which has
been suffered to take place
me resolution was then twice read, and committed
To The Committee Of the Whole on the state Of the
Union.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-30
DoH@EsT1c OCCURRENCES.

'T. 'EVe'SoiS b0nS'hold--T The Charlottesville, Va
Gazette, says"Thy sale Of The personal pronc,,y f ,i
late THOMAS JEFFERsoT, commenced at Monticello nm
Monday 18th inst agreeably the notice urevinrsIv
gwen N INC advertisement OF The Executor. The sale CON
tinued from day day until Thursday ovening ,la
perSonai property was sold except few articles which
are TO be removed to some of the cities and there SOLD ne
heretofore stated IN the advertisement of the Executor"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-30
IanAY,Jan. &c.
SENATE.
BANKRUPT BILL.

The order OF the day being called up.
Mr. Reed said that he hoped the Senate would take Up
some private bills and dispose of them ii essential
their passage that they should he acted very soon,
the session was far advanced.
Mr. Iiayne opposed this motion. lie hoped that the
bankrupt Bill, which fully before the Senate
would he finally disposed of in waor another, without
delay II was necessary, lie said trans
pressed 10 conclusion.
The Bankrupt Bill being then taken IN, the President
stated that if no motion made amend the bill, it
would he reported to tia Scuate
MIR. Reed, of Mississippi, addressed the Senate in
speech of two hours length, against the bill the close
OF h's remarks, he offered amendment be added the
fs' section al the BILL providing that nothing in Sec
on or in the bill, should be construed con-
tracts existing at the time of the passa &c Of the bill
"rBaTton moved the reconsideration al the taken
Yesterday the motion to strike the 93d section the
Mr. Van Buren, addressed the Senate in opposition to the
amendment offered by Mr. Reed, aud support Of the mo-
ton of MIR. Barton
decided in the negative, by ayes and follows
YEAs-Messrs, Barton, Bell, Branch, Chandler, Cobb
Findlay, Hendricks, Macon, Marks, Noble, Randolph,
Reed, Smith of S. &. Tazewel White, and Wley.-i6.
NAys.-Nlessrs. Bateman, Bcnton, Berriem, Bougny.
Chambers, Chase Clayton, Dickcrson Eaton, Edwards
HARRISON Iayne Holmes Johnson of Ken johnson of on
Kane, Mckinley, King, Knight, Mills, RiIgelev, Robbins
Rowan, Ruges Sandold, Seymour, SilSbec, Smith Md.
Thomas Van Buren,, Williams, aid Woodbury.-32.
MIR. Smith, of South Carolina moved! thar when the Sc
nate adjourn, it adjourn till Monday.
The motion was neg ativcd, ayes 90. noes IS.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr. Forsyth from the committee on Foreign Affairs re-
ported bill for the adjudication and liquidation of inns
TO property taken away in violation of the
treaty OF Ghcn which read twice, committed the
committee of the whole the State of the Union and
ordered to be princp
ORDERS OF THE DAE.
Mi. haary moved the posponemcnt of all the rg;va.e
orders OF The day, in order 60 into OF the
~noie on Tie state Of the Cnion-Ayes u, So
Mr. Burges moved to postpone all other orders O.
me oay' 10 take Hp the bill TO provide for the wing
ohcerS OF the army OF the Rcvotion this question
lie asked the ayes and noes, which were ordered.
Inc question WAS ,hcn taken Ivy ayes aud noes when
there appeTrcd-yras 81, aces 49,
ME- Dwight moved that after the present week the daily
hour of meeting OF the House shall DC II ociocknc q
IS. ~
Mr.. Berien hoped that the question ON the motion c
rc"nsidfrafion not be Immediately taken nc wished
hfSt TO have an Opportunity Of replying TO the r
the gentleman from NJ York, (NIr. Van BUREN, who had
re-opcned the argument upon the Q}d section
on motion OF Mr.. Berrscn, The Senate then adjourned
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-30

Sake out ali Mir. Ca;IorcienG,s amendment, a;.cr
the word "'Thatn where IT first occurs and insert
follows: "Whcnevcr the appraised value of woocn
goods, goods of which wool shall be il component
Part, shall exceed by % per ccnium the invoice phi
ihcreoi according 10 The prov Of act cuti
tied "Anact supplementary 10, ard to amen! act
entitled an regulate the duties imports and
tonnage "&c approved March LIST, 1929, the said goods
shall be appraised by said appraisers according To
their actual value, iEcludng all legal charges in the
rot place where the goods are; and urou such
cd value in the said port place OF appraisemcnt
the duty or duties imposed by law shall be charged
and paid: Proried hoceuer That, ii Tie actual value
when ascertaincd aforesaid shall be less than the
voice prices then and in that the duties shall be
charged and paid, the goods forfeited, rs the
may be, in the directed by the last rcced act
And, further hat, when any goods, wares metchan
disc, shall! be appraised, the invoice price thereof shall
not be taken any evidence of their value.
"4ad be 1t further enacted. That shall be the duty
OF the collectors 10 be examined, and of the
appraisers TO examine and appraise, all and every
bale, package, parcel or piece, of addressed or
finished woolcn goods, goods Of which wool shall
be component part: And, further, that every I'M
dressed unfinished parcel piece of said goods,
which shall be found in bale, package, parcel
Of dressed finished goods, of any kind, shaIlbe APP
praised at what it would he then worth if dressed or
finished"
The printing of both Nh. Strongs and Mr.. Gam
breleng's amendments then ordered, and then
! The House adjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-30

Francis s. Key, Esq. Thomas Randall. ESQ.
w alter Jones' Esq Rev. John n. Campbell,
rev, rev Dr James Laurie, Joseph Gales, Jun. Esq.
rev W." iiawiey, VIM. Thornton Esq.
rev Dr' .. IS. Baich, Col. Henry Ashton,
Rev O. 3. Brown, Dr. Thomas Jcndsrson
Rev. Ralph Randolph Gurlcy, Cor. see'y.
Richard Smith, Ezq Treasurer,
John Underwood Recn1dcr
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-30
NEw YORK, Jan. II.

NV YORK, Jan. II.
THE Park JbcoiJc.--Nr. Richardson deJ,t,a6i from,
Richmond Va made his first appearance here on Tuesday
evening Making allowances for the humidity and embar
easements Of onc Unused 20 acting. creditabe dis
"a. ~ y Enriir.r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-30

very singular and affecting incident occurred in
one OF Tue LEGISLATIVE Houses Of Norlh Carolina few
days ago. JOHN Stanley, Esq. Sneaker of no IL,
Of Commons, "a gentleman well remembered as an abIe
Member OF Congress several years ago. and one of fe
most distinguished citizens OF bis native State Willie
IN 'hc discharge Of Tic duties of the Chair and in The
enjoyment Of health, was sudlcnIy prostrafcd br - ~
ralyuc affection, which deprived him of the power Of
speech or motion lie was carried to his LODGINGS
where he still lies, incapable Of moving. General
James IrcdeIl was appointed Speaker of the House,
pro teInpOre.--lD.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-30

Gideon Pearcc was, ON Monday week elected Chief
clerk OF the House of Delegates of Maryland, in The
appointed assistant Clerk in Che room, If NJ
+ carcc.--[ Nut mi. - W.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-30
5ss ee2gessoes0 S9g1D6n+
TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 80, IG97-

o'''e''f'0".-our forebodings 10 the fate of this
OIL were accomplished on Friday. On that DAY, the
|oh'eao' OIL was rejected io7 TO 100, the largest
'o'e ever taken in the House OF Delegates
Three successive Legislatures hariuo. aan;1 A.,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-09

ton Of individual loss or GAIN has In reslitv ne
thing to do with the subject. The true ques-
ton is, is ii matter of national policy to pro-
tect our own manufactures, so as TO be able at
less or even the same expense, to depend upon
our own supply for the coarser and more neces-
sary fabrics, ins,ead Of looking to foreign indus
,rvi Whar did Thomas Jefferson say upon
This point in Bio, when he magnanimous,y as
.ured the very opposite OF the o Union IN favor
oc keepinc our workshops in Europe, which he
had previously announced in his notes on Vir.
,;r;,, Tbrse are his words, in his letter to
BENJAMIN Austin.
6. He who is now against domestic manufac-
lures. must be for reducing us either 10 depend
ence on Great Britain, or TO be clothed IN skins,
and to live like wild beasts in dens and ravens.
am proud to say tina, 4 am not one Of these
And vet we End those who are arroga,ing 10
,he mssiyes the claim to be the exclusive disci.
nles of Jefferson, arrayed in bitter hostility a.
painst these doctrines Of home policy The
Southern interest affects to apprehend the great.
EST evils from the extension OF the American
.ystem. but il is too obvious their real appre-
bension is at the relative increase oil the free,
compared with the slave holding states Mr.
Adams, say they, must be put down because ne
is a northern man, and so must the American
system, and this woollen Bill be put down, be-
cause they will tend to increase the wealth and
importance fthe Northern, Middle and West.
ern States. Gen. Jackson, and those OF his
friends who once avowed themselves tie
firm friends Of Domestic Industry, are now
decidedly hostile TO il, and lngham, Bucha-
nan, M'I.ane and others ale found Opposing
and voting down the system. his is tie
only way the southern influence can be bought
for Jackson, and so they can but secure his elec.
ton, these men stand ready TO sair;bce every
thing they ever pledged themselves to support
The crisis has arrived, and the struggle for the
mex, Presidency is no, merely whether John Q.
Adams or Andrew Jackson shall be President,
and Henry Clay or Martin Van Buren, Secre-
tary of State, but whether the protection 81 DO
mes,ic Industry and the advancement OF inter
nal Improvements, are to be the avowed policy
ofour government: in faci whether the non slave
holding shall be compelled to truckle TO The
Stare holding stales, and swear allie glance TO the
state sovereignty doctrines Of Virginia, which
being interpreted means that she alone is to fur.
nish the nation with royal dynasty OF Presi-
dents!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-09
rrrom The s,ubenyille (ohio) Herald. ]

From the stubenville (Oho) Hera!d'l
LARGE" JACKSON CAOCCS
Siriy OUT Of Four Thousand -!
.You may call spirits from the Vastly deep, they
come"
There was a meeting Of the friends Of general
Jack son advertised forwerks, TO De neid 10 'nis
county. The,oentre Of that township wh'en
was known TO be most favorable 10 jackson,
was selected as The place OF meeting-when 10!
the day came. but the people did moi from 'he
he ;, inflammation we an obtain, the number Of
citizens at the Getting did moi exceed so or 60!!
This county contains about FOUR rHOUS-
AND eiectors-and cut of ,ha, number, il APP
pears that but so or 60 only could be got TO at
tend. a Jackson meeting. The official account
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-09
From the Providence American.
PROTECTION OF WOLLENS.

The opponents of the Woolen protection,
will not take the question as it fairly presents
itself They endeavor TO make it out an invi-
dious rrotee tion Of one class Of community 10
the direct injury Of all others, and represent the
Woollen manufacturers as SO many spectators,
who have invested capital nnadvisedly, and
therefore ought to be left to the consequence Of
so foolish an experiment. Now the considera-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-20
A. T. Kennedy,

agent for the American Quarterly Repic,c.
ID especially informs the public, that he has just
H. received the 4th numbers persons wishing TO
subscribe for the ensuing year, invited to CALL
and enter their names.He has also received Alasons
Earle ~, new edition, Scntt's Infantry drill, new ed
McMaions Gardening, Blsas Lectures, and Grammar
of Chemistry, American Preceptor, National Reader.
History of Charles the 1sehb, Gil Blass (Spanish)
with plates, Nature Displayed, French and Spanish
Perrin, and Wanostnocth's, French Grammars; Coop
ers Virgil, scriveI Lexicon, sEnglish Transiation;
Walsh, AcCurdy, Pike, Jess. and Colbnrns Arithme-
tics Key to Pike; Key TO Bonyhs,le's, hensuration,
and Algebra MelIish's Travellers Dictionary; Finley
Pocket Maps, of the different States; Washington
Directory: Enchanted Plants !colonrd pates;2 and
fresh supply ofSouvenirs, and gen,lenahs pocket re-
membrancer for 1928; also, steel, silver, and gold
pens. pens in boxes gilt and mourning letter and
note paper card plain, and richly giii English
sparkling black sand, pounce, salt of lemon, sudiz
powders, cologne water,a variety of colour'd por-
traits representing the seasons costumes of different
nations and choice collections of Booksfor children
and youth, moral Instructive and entertaining, &c.
re dec 20--3teo