davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21
Chocolate and Mustard.

NhOC0Iate and Mustard.
HAVING undertaken the agency here for h..
IL ing OF the manufactures OF Mr. Jonathan E., -
Philadelphia, calculate 10 be constant, s,,rrg..
with all such articles in his line as will meet sale y,
prices, and therefore request the attention c 9a,l.o
TO the following article, Just landed, viz.
10 boxes chocolate extra No.
10 do do do do
IS boxes do No.
50 ! do do do
boxes superhne mustard containiD, ,;,,.
half pound canis,ers
do fine do do do lo
% J do superhne in bottles
90 do fine do
may5l JAMES IRWIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21
Charles Hennett.

y httAE HNNo hsNfktfNNNs
HAS received by Brig CossacS from Liverpool, and
4 1olfers for sale
4 bales frs quality shoe thread
lease patent ". b. and coourcd Tailors thread
4 baes best Brdport herring twne
may Il
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21

VvH Esubscvibers have opened an office in the CITY
Il of Tallahassee, for the purchase andsaie OF
Lands in the IeryitOry of Florida.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21

Ara Superior Court of Chancery. held IN the 'oSh
~, Ao' 80 Plaintiff,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-31
Voph NarWish.

y Barrels Just received and for sale by
= r,a,. Va : MESS ERSMlTH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-31
''Fait ce quA faut, arrive ce quill pourra. y
SATURDAY. MDRM1Ma0 MAY 81, 1885,
Z. Y. p Thompson.
HAVE received per Ships BelvderA and Herald
4 and other arrivals, an assortment OF
SPRING GOODS.

A and Ga striped and checked fancy ginghams and
seersuckers
90 and Oh, cambria and iaconet muslins
6 4 fancy striped and figured do
Plain and tamboured book, do and Scotch lawns
70, fancy prints
BLACK and cooured sarsnet cambrics
Grandre and shaded napkeens
Silk stripe and brown linen drilling
W hite, buff and fancy printed cuttings
Mixed cassine,ts and angola cassimeres
Mixed and drab cashmeretts
Super black hastings
Ladies white and black ingram cotton hose
MS white and mixed do and ha'fhose
Thread and bobbinet laces and "A ard hobbinet
Spitalfeld, Gag, bandanna, lcvantne, Madrass and
linen cambria hhdkfs
Black and coiourd sarsnetS and gros de naples
White, pink, blue, green, straw, purple and brown
florence
Black and co!o,ired Canton aud French grapes
Ladies white and coloured kid and horseskin gloves
Mems horses&in, beaver and buckskin do
Ribbons, newest style
Ladies bolivar hats
rs and A Irish linens
S4 and rs do lawns
4 and Ga do shectng, Russia do brown q blcached
4, GA and lO-+ diaper add damask table linen
81 ond 7-9 damask napkins
Brown and oiack holland, ravens duck, and hucEa-
back
yellow and blue nankeens
Best italian sew wing sal
White and coouTed cotton balls ard spOOk, iOss 10
ana patent TIL ads
Twied kng, strcGtz Oznaburgs, shoe thread, sc.
ALSO,
Brown and blGached domestic sLlrngs and sheet
ngS checks. bed ticking, plads and stripes, Gotten
warn, &c g april Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-31
NO. @A@o
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac.


JAMES GREEN Cabinet maker-has on hand and
% will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
ST., Alexandria, e at the of 10th St, Pcpns,-
vania, Avenue washngton-a general assortment Of
the most fashionable and durable Furniture, which he
will warrant equal, if not superior in quality, to any
offered in the District:-Consistng in part Of
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain sideboards
Ditto, with eellaretts and marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies' and Gentlemens' secretaries and book
Pier ,ables with marble and mahogany tops
Piller and claw dining, breakfast and card tables
Plain do do do do do
Ladies work stands
Shaving and candle do
Wash stands with marble and mahogany tops
Grecim Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Husic stools, bidetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With ageneral assortment Of bedsteads of richly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, ~ OF
which will be sold low for cash as they can be DUP
chased of the same quality at any other mandatory
the Union ALSO,
IN assortment of StDomingo and Bay of Honduras
Mahogany, part of which is suitable for handrails.
steam sawed curl and shaded vrneers. copal var
nish ola superior quality, sackng bottom s. cords, &C.
tn MING AND CARVING,
Handsomely eyecuted may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-31
Tobacco, Whiskey, sc

ODacCO. w hAoNNS ),
4 > cases pound lump tobacco, warFan'e"
IL do small dc
5GhhlS whiSkey
10 bbls do Old and very superior
pipes cognac brandy
lo holland gin
- bb- mackarel
% tierces Y. T.. rum
5 hhds Jamaica rum
lObblS country gin
Sches,s gunpowder tea
Skegs rais'ns
Il boxes pipes
10 kegs snuff
100 boxes soap
cases writing paper assorted
6c,ses shoes and boots
cases champaign wine
6Ga~c,sks domestic wine
IS t5ls loaf sugar, assorted numbers
Lauliog and for sale by JAMES i""iN'
mNN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-31
No,c is the time to use StOm0ch'c b'He/S'
a Grand Restorative to, HeGHh

Nor is the time to use StOnadchic b'He/S'
a Grand Restorative to, HeHHh
nOLT wEDDERBURN, informs his TRENDS ana
~ the public generally, he has now on hand AT MS
shop on Farf.x-street, a large supply OF the ABOVE
unequalled article by the bottle, dozen, gallon or
Quart All who are DESTROYS of ENJOYING ,hat 'nes''
mabe blessing, health-iE climates like this, where
fops and miasmas are SO common at this, and other
seasons of the year, will find it to their advantage 70
use them two three times day, AS great penen.s
will be derived from them. In extreme cases OF aeo,
ty they have seldom failedto have the desired e.
feet as can be proved by number of our mos, rssPsc
table citizens of both sexes They have ais" pee"
MseJ m many places in Virginia. viz: Richmond Nor
folk Gosport Hampton on the Potomac' Rappahah
noe and James Rivers, and the lower counties OF
Marylsnd.-1hey also have been spoken highly oil
IN Eanucky. Pensacola Tallahassee, Key West, New
Orleans. Matanzas, (Cubs), Bermuda, ST. Thomas
*, Rar,hoiomews and Martinique. Each bottle has "A
label of directions, and sealed and stamped WIN my
seal, to prevent countertets' n.u
Price so cents per bottle, or IS per dozen. hess''-
.rs bays Frequently sold them at 81, ApriI29
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-31
MackereA.

SOhslf barrels No = -hackeii just received
O(Dwhch will be sold low by.
March 90 q CHAMBERLAIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-31
CHARLES BENNETT


WAS imported by the ship Virginia, arrived here,
and the Cambria, at y. York. the following goods
which are offered for sale the lowest terms for cash.
oraDproved notes, on the usual Credit
Colts blankets, 8, 81 and point
rose do from "a to 1874
"a and O. hushlngs
Extra superintendent. navy blue and steel mixed
cloths and kerseymeres
Claret and navy blue Ladies cloths
Common and superfne double milled drabs
Schofeld shannels and baises
Kerseysand Forrest cloths; Swansdown and toile'
nett vestngs - .or
a., 4,and So Venetian star ans. passage car
peting
Sbad andherring seine Irvine, in casks and bales
Shoe thread . .o
Patent threads. assorted from No 10 TO 81
which with his stock goods on hand rendershs as
sortment pretty general.
nv the Ship Boston, exPecteddaily he will receive
p;ms nleand Double Gloster CHEESE of first qua
lily.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
DIE

In this Borough, on Tuesday morning 7th, in the
29nd year of her age, MARY ELIZABETH
MARIS, daughter Of Mr.. George Naris, merchant
of Baltimore. The mild and amiable qualities of
this young lady, and unsophisticated manners, en-.
deared her to all who enjoyed her acquaintance by
more than ordinary ties. She has been snatched
from her family and her friends at an early and un-
looked for moment her youth was crowned with
those womany and endearing virtues with which it
generally requires maturer age to endow their pos
SCISSOR. Communicated
Departe d this life, on Wednesday night last, in
the 18th year of her aye, Miss ELIzABErH SMITH,
eldest daughter Of Mr.. John NJ. Smith, lnkeeper OF
this place. The deceased amiable, affection
ate, and dutifnl child, who will long be embalmed in
the memory other friends and acquantances. But
her sudden exit is especially severe on her ndul,
gent parents. A few short days past, and who Sc
likely to live as the blooming ELIzA--Now she
sleeps in the cold embrace of death youthful read
er remember-' death is no respecter of persons .
'sBe We also ready" a Friend.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
EXHIBITION.

Crowds Of respectable persons yesterday visited
the Exhibition Of Domestic Manufactures under
the auspicies of the Franklin Institute, and all
seemed to be struck, like ourselves, with the vare
ty and excellence of the articles. We have merely
room, this afternoon, to indicate some of the most
remarkable of these, such the very beautiful fur
nture, including Pianos of the finest tone and neat
est workmanship, particularly those of Loud ex-
cellent China, much improved from last year; Cloth
Satinets, and Carpetng, of superior texture and
gloss &c. Flannes Of the first quality, Rugs made
by Lloyd MifIlin Models of Steam Engines Locks
Of new and very ingenious construction; Edge Tools
Surgical Instruments, deserving all praise beautl-
ful Crates for Anthracite the well known and de-
ghtfu Musical Glasses of Mr. Smith. on which he
played various tunes, Chandeliers by Leadbeater
Chemicals, from the Maryland Chemical Works
and Wetherl's Hydrostatic Press and Callender'
for finishing Calicoes, by Mason and Waldin, La
thes, &c. by Tyler, Saws, by j. Rowland Cylin
ders for Printing Calicoes, from Merric s. Agner
Philadep phia.-Phiiud. Nat. GaS.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
Sherif's Sale.

By virtue of writ of Ven'a Exponas, to me d.
rec,ed, will be exposed to Public Sale, at the House
of Mrs. Broomall, (srandywine) in Brandywlne
Hundred, on Wednesday the S9th day OF October
inst. at two O'Clock The following described pro-
perty. situate, lying and being in the Hundred of
Brandywine, County Of New Castle, to wit ; No. l.
lot of ground in the Village Of Brandywine, boun-
ded by the Phadel pha Turnpike road, by lands
of VIM. Stewart, John Hays, and others, with
fAFH5A two story stone dwelling House, stone
.l===A=l kitchen and frame stable thereon erected
Containing one fourth of acre.be the same more or
less. No. g. A lot of ground 90 feet front and ex-
tending $50 feet back, adjoining No. l. lands Of Wm
Stewart, and John Hays. No. 3 A lot OF Marsh
in Cherry Island Marsh, adjoining Marsh late OF
Andrew Mckee, deceased, and Samuel File, con-
tanning 81 acres more or less. No A. life
right in a certain tract Of land in the Hundred
aforesaid, bounded by the Philadelphia Turnpike
road, by lands late of Thomas Robinson, deceased,
Henry Webster, and James Gardner. with q small
Tenement and barn thereon erected, f1ntaining
about 40 acres of upland, and acres OF Glarsh IN
Cherry Island Marsh.
Seized and taken in Execution as the prop erty o
William Smith, and to be sold by :
! WILLIAM HERDMAN, Sheriff
| New. Castle, Oct. l6, 1928. Sits
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
Extract Of letter from Sussex. Oct. 9th.

Extract of letter from Sussex. Oct. 9th.
Some person has attempted, in the Patriot to
contradict the report Of Mr. M'l.ane's speech at
George Town, delivered in September. lpresume
the explanation came from Mr.. M Lane himself.
He can explain it as he pleases, but it will only
plunge him deeper in inconsistency, and lessen him
in the estimation of all candid men, who heard the
speech If the letter from Mr.. Bayard was written
in fact in February, 1901. (under Mr.. Adams ad
ministlation) Mr.. M'Lane ought to have said so in
his speech, This he surely did not He did not
mention the date of the letter. nor to whom 1t was
addressed, nor how he came by it. He may kick
at the report as much as he likes but, unless he
submits the identical letter to the gentlemen mem
toned in the Journal, | shall ever have my own
opinion ofits real character and Of his conduct Ev
cry gentleman with whom have conversed on the
subject, understood that part of Mr.. M'Lanes
speech precisely as did. He does not contradict
it in his explanation"
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
From the Boston Palladium.

The Patriarch of Physicians, DR.. HoLYoRE, OF
Salem, now in the 1olst year of his age, visited the
Boston Atheneum on Wednesday last walked through
the numerous apartments, examined, with interest,
the books, drawings, casts, models, &c. and was
scarcely seated moment during long attendance.
valuable present has been recently made to
the Atheneum by Henry B. RODGERS, Esq con-
sisng of so OF so very large accurate views of Con-
stantinople, with an explanatory boek.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
PEACHES EXTRA.

We have received, from the garden of lady at
Perth Amboy, lemon cling being part of
second crop this fall. The tree (about five years
old) gave for its first crop three bushels of very
fine peaches, and then as if determined to cut fly
ure in the world, set about bIossoming again, and
soon produced a second crop of nearly hundred
peaches-An example of praise-worthy industry.
N. Y. Coor.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
EAkton Hank Notes received
at pM.

The few remaining DRY GOODS consisting of Calicoes
gipphans Marsales and Valencia vestng Grape, Water
loo and other shawls silks for dresses coaks, bombaze
TARTAN and Carcassan paids Denmark satin, ca'loie
drilling cambria, book and Jaconett msns and hanker-
chiefs &C. &c will be sod what they cost and the Elk
ton paper received in payment at for the same Those
who prefer selling the paper for good money in prefer
ence to taking the goods can have It discounted by
ing to EDWAh&n & l. nnN ~,
47-3m
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
m For Sale,
NJ ~ A first cate Stallion,

Whose pedigree places him in the first rank for
the turf being the of old Oscar, out of Poppe,
both noted strains. He has been pronounced by
good judges to be equal to any stud ever raised in
the peninsula land his colts excellent for saddle or
harness.
For further particulars apply at this Office
October II, 1928. 52-tf.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
LILO 8o5
$3.50 1884
o17O 59l
The Ni1e.
Trafalgar,
American trigates,

So that the sangunary battle off Caperdown did
not cost US twice our loss in engaging four American
frgates, and nearly the same may be said of the
most desperate of our naval fights on record-that
of the Nile. The Java frigate of only sc guns.
when taken by the Americans. lost within one Of
the Temeraite, oS guns within four as many as
Victory, 100 guns and within a few as many as
the Royal Sovereign, of 100, in the battle of Ira
falgar, and yet the Victory and Sovereign. were
Lord Nelson's and Lord Collingwood's flag ships,
and bore the brunt of the battle"
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

The returns as far as heard from are not latter
ing In Philadelphia city and County the Jack
sonites obtained how. will hearafter appear ma
iority of upwards 1000. In Delaware County the
Administration majority is between and 400 Re-
port say that Montgomery has given a considerable
majority for the Administration. From Chester Il
Lancaster nothing to be depended on-the Jackson
ties says Buchanan is re-eected-extremely doubtful
We have nothing from Jersey. We shall continue
to give the earliest intelligence on the subject.
I'VE calculate on doing better when ne we ge out o' '
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
UNION CANAL LOTTERY,
10 mo 6-5ots

18th class, draws on Monday 9th October,
SCHEME prize of $4,000 dollars, of 5000,
/ of 1000, / of 5000, i6f $500, of 1858, OF
lO0O Oof 500, IA of 800, Al of 100, Al of 60,
Al of SO, SO of 80, 6l5 OF go and 5740 of 10 dol
lars-Ticket $40, half 5, Quarter 2 so, Eight %.
To be had in variety of numbers at h. BAR
KER'S prompt and lucky office u, Market-st-
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
From Noah's ". Iork Enquirer.
Ertract Of a letter from Wilmington, Dela'oare
Oct. H. 1923,


Oct. IL, 1928.
We have Just received the returns from our State,
which report the administration candidate tor Congress- to
have succeeded by majority Of "a votes more than last
year, (W 419 in a From the exuation and rejoicing OF
the Adams here, expect to see 1t proclaim
ed far and wide, that there has been an increase IN Del-
ware for the admnisttion'ts not Mr. Bayar is not
"A popular and great number voted tor Andrew
Gray, democrat representative to Congress, who was
in opposition TO MIR Bayard, federas on the Jackson
ticket From the slight opinion have of them here, and
the little they wall have Of themselves after the 9TH OF
March next or You may; with safety, think put
the lower counties in your breeches pocket CATER
clearing them moschtoes but pray do not button up
NJ Castle county, for the majority there, are, and always
have republicans of the Jeersonan school, and are,
consequently, in favor of Andrew Jackson.
Who wrote the above ?---was it .qndrew under
fictitious name? Or was it Wy, or IT, or c
N, or B--n? Be it who it may, it was an act OF
wanton cruelty TO the gomng man. we guess 1t
must have been some Adams man, probably the We
ry same who got up the Gray Ticket, with its whole
weight--l2 potes uI told! poor reward for wri-
ting nineteen columns, aye, and card too, to pre-
vent the Citizens of Delaware from sending + to
Congress Why did not Sammy publish card
He was certainly in much danger as .iadreuo and
is about as we'll stored with egotsm.
The Gazette speaking Of their defeat ,among 9TH
er reasons, gives this" They had handbls prn.
. ted and stuck up containing pretended iorm O
Z" article of sale OF negroes by Gen. Jackson with b
- name affixed to them in the form OF signature.
We give our readers few Of these pretended bill
OF sale today IN order that they may judge for them
selves. If they do not, even tho they may pe Jack
sontcs after reading these, pronounce the Gazette
: pretendcr at truth, we greatly mistaken.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17

memorial to Congress IN favor of duty on auction
sales was adopted. 1t is supposed that the meet
ing comprised at least $500 voters and the Con-
gressional ticket adopted consists of Messrs Wal
TER BROWNE, u. B. OGDEN, and CAMPBELL 2.
WHITE.
The Honorable Daniel Webster is to deliver the
introductory Lecture at the opening Of the course
of Lectures of the Boston Mechanics Institution,
on the 18th of next month.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
From the Nep- York .ameraccn.
HOW EXTRAORDINARY.

HOW EXTRAORDINARY.
Mr. Editor Please to inform your country
friends, who are waiting to have the manufactures Of
England get lower before they start for the city, to
make their Fall purchases, that
Manchester printed. and other goods are as low
as at this time last year.
Scotch do. the same
Yorkshire cloths &c. rather lower than last sea-
son-indeed as cheap as within two years past
Birmingham and Shctetd goods lower. from
to 10 per cent than last year.
Nq6ordshsre earhen and gasswares, at least
per cent. less than last year. The market Is get
ting full of these two leading articles.
SPINNING JENNY.
| New YoRK, Der. 11.--JMeeting OF Aerchdats.
Pursuant to public notice, meeting OF merchants
opposed to the auction system, was held last evening"
at Masonic Hall--HENRy J. WYcKoFF IN the Chair.
The hall was crowded to excess. committee,
appointed last Spring, presented an elaborate re,
port sundry spirited resolutions were offered and
adopted several animated addresses we're made
a Congressional ticket was agreed upon; and a
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
VIII. ..s.,,'NGToNs
Friday, October Al, Ao2S.

We are indebted to the Editor of the Patriot for
the two columns of election returns as this day pub
lshed
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
By authority Of the State Of Dela,Oare
CHARLES POLK, Governor Of the said State

To all to whom these presents shall come:
WHEREAS on the first Tuesday of October, being the
seventh day of that month"; in the year of Lord
thousand eight hundred and twenty elections for
choice of Representative of and for the said State the
y-frst Congress of the United States, held
cordg to the laws of said Stae in the several counties
thereof And whereas for the said elections in due
manner made out signed and executed have been deliver
ed to me according the laws the said State by the
pectve Shers OF the said countless and having examined
said returns and enumerated and ascertaned the number
of votes for each and every candidate person voted for
as such Representative, have found kensey Johns, Jun
or Esquire, be the person highest in vote and there's
fore duly elected the Representative of and for the said
State the House of Representatives OF the United States,
for the twenty-frst Congress Of the United States
l. the said Charles Polk Governor aforesaid, do there
fore according the form of Act of the General AS
semby of the said State in such made and provided
declare the said Kensey Johns Junior, the highest
in vote at the election aforesaid and therefore duly elect
ed the of and for the said of Dea-
ware in the House of Representatives aforesaid for the
twenty-6rst Congress of the United States.
nm, Given under my hand and the Greas Seal
.51HE of the said State, at DIVER the thirteenth day
sWAaMT41 of October, in the Year OF Our LORD,
33GN5iEE: thousand eight hundred and twenty eight,
NO and of the Independence of the sad State
''''' the fifty third.
BY the Governor, CHARLES POLK.
JOHN M. CLAYTON, Secretary of State
52-4t
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
Ernnl tLle Marulallder.

A writer in the London Morning Chronicle holds
this language
"There is no denying the vast superiority OF the
Americans to the English in naval gunnery; aud the
reason is obvious. In America, the officers must
learn the naval service-in England the relations OF
officers must learn their Parliamentary service
and this makes all the difference. The Gurrier,
Java Macedonian and Shannon, osti in their actions,
with American frigates, more by one third than our
whole fleet in the great victory off st, Vincents
The following table will show the great destruction
of the American fire, compared to that Of any other
nation. The first column is rough calculation OF
the guns engaged, and the latter is an accurate
statement of the killed and wounded -
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17

New YORK, Oct Z.
From Bcbast.-By the Robert Fulton we have
received the Belfast Chronicle of September /.
Upon the subject of Catholic Emancipation. it CON
tains the following emphatic and poignant sem
tence from the Dublin Evening Post, OF Aug so.
6 We state from authority. and we defy contradic-
ton, that the Duke of Wellington has succeeded in
making the proper impression on the highest quar-
ter, on the subject of Catholic Claims" The ed!-
tor of the Chronicle adds. thathe has high authorl-
ty for similar statement and adds, :. that change
in the Cabinet with view to this measure, is like
ly to take pace-Itis reported that Lord Lansdown
is again about to take office, and that Earl Grey
will succeed TO the Admiralty" letter from Lon
don says: -,
IL have been informed that all the clerks of the
House of Commons are ordered to be in attendance
in November as it is in contemplation for the Par
Lament to sit in that month for the purpose OF ap
pointing committee who are to inquire into the
means of relieving the disterles OF the Roman va
tho;cs to report thereon when the house regular
Iy meets in February. Other circumstances have
concurred to corroborate this view OF things