davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08
For sale.


TEW-ORLEANS sugar
~ Philadelphia and Baltimore refined sugar y "'
cs and barrels
MoIassss and New England rum
West India rum, Cognac brandy
Holland and american gin
Whiskey, in Hogsheads and Barrels
DO, 100 bbls Of Richardson's best
Madeira and Sicily Madeira |
Dry and sweet Malaga
Claret in casks and cases Ehoice WIZ
Sauterne, Frontignac and Port
Sparkling and still Champagne
Brazil. Cuba, and Java coffee
Hyson, young hyson and imperial tea IN chess'"
catty boxes
Sperm and mould candles
Window glass all sizes pipes nails and brads' SEE
Richmond manufactured tobacco ofthe best iHa"'
White lead nol. salt petre, winter STAINED o'
mar IS AsC. CAZENOvE Co.
Wine, Brandy, etc.
ID ORDEAUX brandy of signe,te and other Or''''
I'D Holland gin, Weesp & Swan brand
Jamaica Rum ,.,,
Madeira wine in pipes, half pipes and Guar,
casks, old and very superior. part OH having "'''
India
Sicily and Marseilles Madeira
Dry and sweet malaga ,.,
Champagne, st. Estephe and other frenc" WIZ
N. f.. and gin :, -,
Old and common whiskey, in hogshca''
barrels
Manufactured tobacco, various brands
Baltimore window glass
Sparks Philadelphia shot
Duponts Brandy, wine, gunpowder
Muscovado and refneds sugars
Sack salt, mackerel
Sperm, mould aud dipt candles
First quality white lead
Cut nails and 5rads, I'd to I'D
Young Tyson and imperialtea
Cuba and Java coffee
Anchoyies, citronkc. For sale Dy
june % A. .CAZEfOtk@ -
Cotton and Hemp Seine Iwi'e, &C. &c. &.
TIME subscriber has for sale the first 1g ,1yf
COTTON md HEMP SEINE IU..'S e..
which he will sell low for cash, or on az cree ~
toners, ALSO, Ia,
A General Assortment Of G7oeeI,,,,'y
oct15 GEO. CoLnS---
EeW-Orleans Sugar, &C.
HHDs. first quality New.OrIeans Sugar
IL 90 Coils Cordage.
;uI~ Is w. FowLE Y Cy
Newark Cider.
~ Bbls New ark Cider, landing from ''''
ID Erie and for sale by .h.,f
NAV "a STEPHEN SHPSN, Janne's WV
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08
70 XIet.
Florida IIanA Agency.

TIME subscribers have opened an office IN the Cit,
of Tallahassee, for the purchase andsale of
Lands in the 1erritory Of Fkorida.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08

Sugar, Lemons. &c,
o Hhds st. Croix sugar
= IS boxes Sicily lemons
IS do bunch rsisins
30 bags Porto Rico coffee
do Java do. Just landing from sch0orG
Increase, shinn, from New York, and for saleky
June 25-WR LINDSAY, HILL Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08
Fresh Fruit,

an Boxes lemons and Oranges, landing from brig
en- Alexandra. for sale by
sug4 JOHN II. LADD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08
ConsumptioMs, Coughs, &C.

80 ,o The following certificate just received
from highly respectable s''e"'"' VIII '"'" 10
value:- .r,
n samuel Moore do hereby certify that tor upwards
of :, yearI WA, seycrei; afflicted with PAIN IN my
Sr.,st aec,rnpanied with avery bad cougs and short
ness Of breath and every In'lcanon ln the OPINION Oh
a pny,ician) Vi approaching Sonsu'"''o n.ef
o.;nr ,br,I rh course of medicine, and finding no
r., Us ,odus. a 10 make trial of Buffers Vege-
,,hI. Inlan Sneci6c, and the use OF one and half
hotle comnletely restored me 10 health, and have
renamed so ever since, being upwards OF year
The celebrated Dr. Cullen has taught us that sour
Ga, .,,.r,,n shoud be employed in hing the ap
nroaeb Of the y pre-, entns its proceeding to an
incnrable stale and IN persons Of consumptve nab
Il exuecisy those born OF consumptive Psrents the
shy htest symptoms Of approaching consnmPton AZ
the ptve period OF lie ought cars'uiy 20 DC al
tended to-
IN. sn.c;6c is obtained by extraction from herbs.
r,,,, flowers plants SC when perfection In conse-
ouepee of happy combination OF the most valuaole
h.,hs &c il beco.nes balsam OF superior value. IL
heals the pats opens the pores ana eompose'
IN rbsd nerves after the manDer OF an annodyne,
ap,v the obstruction Of the chest ana the lungs
which constitute the disease pa cnlay need its
n nromotes which Is so constantly CALI
ed for. and VIII 81 cieapses and heas 1t 'i'o gives
sra To the tender In this ranne 1t emo' es
the tic fever Improves digestion si'e' s'renat" to
the nerves remains the appetite and improves the sp
rits rniS specific cav ALWAYS DC gwen n s',e'y Ills
mild pleasant tn the taste and found paruc1ia " use
GI in nerv and hvste a. al diseases
Zach bill OF du ectons contains detalled account OF
his disease IN all its different stages aud will he az
na,,,d with the al nature OF the Proprietor In red
EDWARD SrAsLER s. son.
;,,vo Fairfar,sireet, .7isrQDdria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08
White Coffee.

on Bags old and of superior quality, received pei
IN brig Alexandria and for sale by
aug4 S. MESSERSMTH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08

Dr. wi.liam Gunton, Wash ngton.
March, 1926.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-27
tee rise, and the Committee then rose and
reported progress.

tee rise, ana tne Cointnittee tHeH fose uuo
reported progress.
Wsdnssday, March l9.
The resolution offered on Tuesday, by
mr.. m'Duffis, to- amend the rules Of the
House, SO as to prohibit any member from
wearing his hat during the session Of the
House, WAS taken up, and after very
brief discussion. was laid on tho table by
a vote of 80 to 78.
The House in Committee Of the whole,
then concurred in the amendmen mt made by
the Senate in the bill making appropriation
for the military service, and consequently
that bill has passed.
The House then resumed, in committee
Of the whole, the discussion on the Tarlft,
when mr.. Johns occupied the floor until
the Committee rose, in defence OF the a.
mendment Of mr. Mallary, and in opposi'
ton to the bill as reported.
Thursday, March 90.
The resolution Of mr.. Woods, Of Ohio,
relative to the conduct Of Colonel MKen.
hey, in deposing an individual among the
Greeks, was again under discussion, and
several amendments were offered and a.
dopted, but before any question was taken,
the hour devoted to resolutions having ex-
pred, the discussion was arrested. The
i House then, in Committee ofthe whole on
tho state of the Union, resumed the discus
sion Of the Tariff; when mr.. Hoffman spoke
for about four. hours in defence OF the bill
as reported, and in opposition to the a
mendment. Before he had concluded his
remarks, the Committee rose and reported
propres9
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-27

and attended by the dignitaries of their
court ana the principal nobility of CASTLE,
Vayentis, Catalonia, and Aragon; all i'm.
patieDt to behold the man who had con-
farred 40 incalculable a benefit upon the
nation. At length Columbus entered the
hall, surrounded by brilliant crown OF
cavaliers, among whom, says Las Casas,
ne was conspicuous for his stately and
commanding person, which, with his coun-
eenancc rendered venerable by his gray
hairs, gave him the august appearance OF
a senator of Rome. a modest smile light
ed up his features, showing that he enjoy
ed the state and glory in which he came;
and certainly nothing could be more deep
" moving TO mind iDianed by noble
ambition, and conscious of having greatly
deserved these testimonials Of the admit
ration and gratitude Of nation, or rather
of a world. ASColumbus approached, the
soyereigns rose, as if receiving person OF
tie highest rank. Bending his knees, he
requested TO kiss their hands; but there
was some hesitation on the part Of tleIr
malesties to permit this act OF vassaIage.
Raising him in the most gracious me onner'
they ordered him to seat hinself in their
presence; a rare honor IN tins proud and
punctilious court.
At the request of their majesties, Colum-
bus now gave an account OF the most
striking events Of his voyage, and de-
scripton Of the islands switch he had dis
covered. He displayed the specimens ne
had brought OF unknown birds and other
animals; of rare plants of medicinal aud a.
romatic virtue; of native gold IN dust, III
crude masses, or labored into balbaric OF
naments; and above all, the natives Of
these countries, who were objects OF in
tense and inexhaustible interest; since
there is nothing to man so curious as tho
varieties Of his own species. All these he
pronounced mere harbingers of greater
discoveries Ire had yet TO make; which
would add realms of incalculable wealth
10 the dominions of their majesties, and
whole nations Of proselytes to the true
faith"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-27
TWENTIETH CONGRESS.
SITUATE.
FIRST SESSION.
Monday, March II, 1923.

Monday, March II, 1923.
The bill to prevent desertions in the Ar
nv was discussed and having been amend
ed, was ordered to third reading.
The bill 10 grant certain lands to the
State Of Alabama for purposes OF Internal
Improvement was also, after some discus
sion, ordered to third reading.
Tuesday, March l5.
The bill to grant certain rslinquished
lands to the State of Alabama for purposes
Of Internal Improvement, and the bill to
authorize the President of the U. States to
lease certain lead mines in Missouri, and
the bill to prevent desertions in the army,
were severally read third time and
passed.
The bill for the relief Of the widow Of
major General Brown was taken up and
made the special order Of the day for Fri.
day.
Considerable discussion took place on
the bill to provide for the final settlement
Of land claims in the several States and
Territories.
Wednesday, March 10.
The bill authorisng the construction Of a
Breakwater at the mouth Of the Delaware
was taken up, on motion ofmr. Marks; and,
after having boen amended ,on motion ofmr,
Kane, SO as to leave the choice of the plans
and estimates reported, to the direction Of
the President of the United States, it was
discussed. and ordered to be engressed.
The remainder Of the day was spent in
discussing the bill for the settlement of
Private Land Claims in the several States
and Territories. Amendments were offer
ed, to exempt the States of Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and Missouri, from the operation
Of the bill. Before any question was ia.
ken, the Senate adjourned.
Thursday, March 90.
A motion was made by mr.. Branch, 20
consider the resolution fixing the 9th day
OF April for the adjournment of Congress
was, after some discussion, lost, without
division
The consideration Of the bill providing
for the adjustment of private Land Claims
in the several States and Territories, was
resumed, and substitute for the till was
offered by mr. Berrlen.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-27
NouSr.
Monday, March II. 1873.

The bill making appropriations for tho
Navy was taken up in Committee Of tho
whole, with the amendments made in the
Senate. The amendment making appro.
priations for the first quarter Of 1929, was
disagreed to.
making appropriations for Fortihcations, as
amended by the Senate, and refused to
concur with the amendment appropriating
$4,000 dollars for a fortifcation at Bnrrata.
ria. The Committee reported the non.
concurrence, and the House concurred in
the disagreement. The other amendment
made by the Senate was concurred in.
The House then resolved tselfinto Com
mittee Of the whole on the Tariff bhi, when
mr.. Barnard. Of New York, made some ob
servations against the bill, and in favor Of
the amendment.
After speaking with great force and per-
thence for about an hour and hall, nor.
Ingham took the floor.
The Committee then rose and reported
progress.
.. Tuesday, March ,ls.
Mr.. m'Dufie laid aresolution on tho Ia.
Bile proposing an alteration in the rules Of
the House, so as to prevent any member
from remaining covered during the session
Of the House without tine leave Of the
Speaker.
The house, in Committee Of the whole,
resumed the consideration of the bill in a.
mendment Of an act imposing duties on i'm
ports, when mr.. Ingham addressed the
Committee in a speech of nearly three
hours in length, in opposition tn mr.. Malta.
rvs amendment, and in Support Of the bill
as reported by the Committee on Manufae.
turers.
Mr. Johns then moved that the Commit
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-27

Ger, VINO had been recently travelling Ia
the United States, that their navy was not
to be weighed for moment in the balance
against the British. They had only enc
iine Of battle ship, the Delaware. They
had four frigates Of GA guns, of the first
class, and two frigates of the second class;
they had nine sloops OF the first class, eight
Of the second, and four row-b beats to attend
on those sloops-making in all % ships
and no more"
How clad the whole Parliament must
have been, on receiving this authentic IN
formation! NJ T. Com. .4dp.
The Times Lendon newspaper, is now
printed of by an engine, by which the as
tonlshing number of four thousand copies
are produced from the press in an hour.
The King has been pleased to direct let
ters patent to be passed under the great
seal, granting the dignity of Wscountess OF
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
ireland, unto Joan Canning, widow of the
late right honorable George Canning, de-
ceased, by the name, style. and title ofYie-
Countess Canning, OF Cilbraham in the
county Of Kilkenny and at her decease the
dignity of a viscount of the said United
Kingdom to the heirs male of her body by
the said Geo. Canning, by the name, style,
and title of Vlscount Canning.
A lady, who lately died IN England. lee.
an annuity of l0l. to monkey, and 81. each
TO dog and ca:-for their support--with
remainder, at their deaths, to neice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-27
WAsHINGTON, March l9.

The Supreme Court adjourned yesterday
sine die. The Session commenced on the
fourteenth day of January, and at no per-
iod since its organization has more cases,
or as many cases involving important prin-
ciplcs, been decided.
. When the Court opened the Docket con-
tanned one hundred and thirty two cases,
Of which eighty nine have been finally dis
posed of and six are held under advise
ment, those having been argued during the
term and leaving but thirty seven of the
original number undecided, in very few of
which, the parties we're prepared for srgu-
ment.
During the whole Of this Session, all the
members of the Court have setended, with
the exception ofthe short period ofmr. JUS
TIcE WAsHrsGroN's illness, when ne was
necessarily absent. Jour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-27

sarily incur considerable expense, beside
the loss Of their services during their con-
finement. The death Of mr.. Weaver,
whose principal employment was that OF a
tesmster, has cast a gloom over every
countenance. Hewas worthy, most use
fol and energetic man in his sphere, and
has always been remarked for his activity
and daring at our fires, in which he was
not surpassed by any one. His loss, there.
fore, independent Of the bereavement of
his family, may be regarded as sPublic ca.
lamity. He was in the prime OF life and
has left behind him widow and five young
children, from whom he parted in full Wig
or, to engage in dislnterested act for the
public good, and to whom he was, a few
hours Afterwards, returned a mangled
corpse. The reverse is too painful to con.
template, and may well rouse the liye!Iest
sympathies Of all our citizens.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-27
NnRFnLK. March 10

INUHFUIh, "uINW IV'
The U. S. Sloop Of War Falmouth, Capt.
MORGAN, bound to Omoa, dropped down
from the Navy Yard at Hampton Roads
yesterday morning, and we understand will
sail in day or two.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-27


JockS0n IN .hur- York Since the spring
business season has opened, We have seen
many intelligent gentlemen from the coun-
try-scveral of whom we personally knew
10 be strong and decided Jsckson mon last
iall-.snd there is but one voice among,them
as 20 the extensive re action which is taxi
ing place all over the country against the
/" military chefain." The tempest, they
say, has role. by--'he hurTs is overland
reason and sober reflection are again re-
suming their reign among the people. Sew
eraI gentlemen whom We have greeted a.
Jackson men, and who were so last autumn,
have candidly told US ihatthey are Jackson
men no longer--that the dclusion has pas
sed away-iorever.-[C Com. ADV.
Mr.. CRAWFORD, in 3 letter Of the 29th
January, le2s, TO his friend in Maine, re-
marks, Il was decidedly in favor Of Mr..
Adams, in preference to Jackson, when he
was elected, and nsrr blamed Mr.. Clay
for his rof,, because ! should hare rOt,a
,siih him, had Ihod a roie on that OCCASION"
- Kenpebunk Gar.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-27
FOREIGN ITEMS.

A letter from Paris. dated Feb. l5, SAYS
=" Our illustr,ous friend, Gen. la FyETTE
has been very i'll, but his health is lmproy-
ing. enquired last evening. His con.
valescence has been so slow that his fami.
" are uneasy, tesriRg something wrong a
bout the chest Certain symptoms had re-
viyed the recollection of complaint Of the
kind which he experienced IN youth. ]
trust he will soon be completely restored
TO his family, friends and country"
The diamond in the sccptre of,he En-
peror of Russia, is one of the most aStly
known The Empress Cathsrine gave for
it Si0O,OO0, life annuity Of Sle ,OOO, and q
title of nobility.
The marriage Of the young Prince of
Moskwa Marshal Nsy's SOM and Made
moiselle Lsfitte, daughter Of the celebrat-
ed banker, took place at Paris with great
pomp on Sunday week. u. Lafitte signal
ized the marriage with great charitable do
nations and splendid presents. lie sent
100000 francs (4,0OM ITO the'bureaux Of the
different charities Of the capital, and order
ed each Of his clerks to receive gratT1ca-
tion of 1000 francs I5W. The Prince, who
is by no means in affluent circumstances,
refused a present of 2,OOo,OOO or francs
s0,OO0i, which his father.in-law offered on
the marriage contract.
In the House Of Commons, on The 18th
ult. Mr.. Hume ssid-- -.
"Hs was glad 10 hear from naval Of.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-27

making "a cents in the brown state. Let the
same piece of cloth be beaehed and printed,
and il will shrink about three inches in width,
and pay duty Of Sc % cts. only
On piece Of calico cloth, in the brown, 2s
inches vide, the duty will be s. 67 cts. The
same piece, when bleached, will be esq inches
wide, and the duty s. %; making differ.
ence of nearly half cent yard less on the
finished than the unfinished article. The A.
nierican printer has, on the other hand, a
pretty heavy duty to pay on most Of the arti-
cles for dying and bleaching
Very respectfully, DC. &c.
JOHN WHIPPLE.
Washington, March l3, 1925.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-27
Washington, March 10, 1925.

The Legislature Of Virginia adjourned
after session Of precisely three calendar
months, and passing more than $50 acts,
of chiefly local or personal description.
No decision was had upon any leading
question arising out of Governor GsLEs's
inhammatory Message or the resolutions of
the LEGISLATURES Of other States which ac.
companied it.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-27

An apricot tree in the rear of Pine-s:rcet,
has already shed part Of its blossoms, and
the fruit has began to form.--NY NJ .idv.
In Chestertown, Maryland, lately, q mrs.
Mclaughlin killed, with an axe handle, R
black fellow who attempted to break into
the house in the night
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-18
Htsu he Village Record.
NORTH CAROLINA


We ave permitted to cspy rem . LET.
YER to q gentleman IN this village, dated
q North Carolina, -5th Of sth month
1928.
The subject of the presidential Elec.
ZION still continues to be canyased with
intense interest on both sides, and I am
doubtful the people suffer themselves to
De toe much agitated. There seems to
be a disposition in many people in the
southern States to elect Andrew Jack
Q to the presidency even at the hazard
OF every thing relating to the Union and
happiness of the people, and in South
carolina division and ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Of the Union begins to be fearle ssly talk
cd oil as a thing Lot fraught with the
most dangerous consequences to the
ives, liberty and happiness Of the coun-
try-'n North Carolina ! apprehend the
scale 10 be very neal on a balance in
regard to the Election, both, parties
claiming the preponderance in its favor,
and nevertheless the cause of the admin
istration has gained and is gaining ground
IN the state. rte Tariff Bill passed at
the late session OF congress is much cav
lied at and tried to he made a weighty
AFFECTION to the present administration
by the friends OF the hero of New Or
leans.
! do think it to be the duty Of each
one who truly feels for the happiness
and prosperity Of our country and her
institutions to co operate with each o
therin trying 70 avert so great a calami-
ty as the elevation Of q man to the chief
magistracy who has no claim thereto
save the fighting Of a few battles, and
staining his hands with blood; who has
in SO many instances shown a disposition
not to suffer himself to be governed by
the laws al nations or OF the land, in the
place of n to whom DO we'll founded
objection has yet been made"
The letter seems to US important. II
is written by an Intelligent nan, but no
hackneyed politician, who would give a
c%olouring for party purposes. II last
month the scale was nearly on a balance
in regai to the Election; and the cause
Of the Administration had gained. and
was gaining ground we may confident
ly count on the vote of North Car olina
Isit not curious, that in North Caro-
Ina. where the tariff is unpopular, j,
should be used as a reason why General
Jackson should be elected that il may
be repealed, while here. in Pennsylva
MIA, he is supported on the ground thai
he is 10 favor of the tariff
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-18

In speaking Of the death Of General
Bailey, the late Post Master ofN. York.
and q successor to the Office, the Editor
Of the Commercial Advertiser says:
"Rumour speaks of Col. Monroe and
Mr.. Gsllatin rs probable candidates 20
succeed him, in his responsible Office;
but Of course nothing can yet be known
of the intentions Of The Post Master Gee
neral"
Upon the same subject, the Editor Of
the Evening Post expresses himself thus:
"A vacancy is left by this lamented oc-
eurrence, which our city 10 interested to
have filled by q man Of active business,
habits aud accommodating manners, q
man who shall give his personal attention
to the services Of his place, and who
shall preserve in all the arrangements Of
this important establishment the highest
degree Of order and despatch OF which
ii is capable. The smoluments Of the of
fee are large, and q corresponding de-
gree of diligence aod attention should be
required from him who receives them.
II Is an Office established for the accom-
mediation Of the public, and to this OBJ
ject the principle regard should be had
Ia making the appointment The name
OF Mr. Monroe has beea mentioned ~
mong other persons spoken otto succeed
Gen. Bailey. But with all due respect
for this gentleman's character, we must
say that this would be a very objections
able appointmant.-Neithsr his habits.
nor his advanced age would permit ths
Office to be any thing more than = sini.
cure in his hands