davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-02
TURNrTUnE.

CALEB e. COOKE, -
XXTOCLD in form his friends and the public generally,
w that he has hand his ware room, No I6f
Westminster street, first of the Universaia Chapel
elegant assortment of Firntrp sf he manufacture.
made Of the very best Of 81 Donihgo Mahogany and
rented among which new patterns .oL Side boardj,
Centre Tables Wardrobes Grccian Sofas Mahogany Fons
panneed Bedseads, which he will cell low ,,.
n. B. Particular attention paid "a ufacuriny 10 odc,
Furniture of any description at sbor notice c. c. c. vii
attend 10 all the duties Of an uRdeaker such making l
hls attending Funerals, procuring Hsarses SC. whom
tested.
NiVOG my. :. ..
&. q. Coodc, u.so intends Keeping genera, Mohcsany
humber yard, iH rear ol hS tumuute Room, he hos
hand aut Griusnnd feet uf 81. Domingo and
Bsy MthucuIv, saWcd ~ Boards, Plan aud lust bUinsh
an siurJ Neurcp .audsrns. l,tbu,o tor CnbinJ
anke., Machine makers and Buide s,uelt'- Mahogany
furnished in the log, and sawed any muug0ls sar
notice. Orders particularly attended u.
AprI9 3m.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-02

cation Of the Cortss. The Cortss will consist
OF persons selected on account Of their abso-
luts, principles, and the royal dignity will be
offered TO the rebel, who will accept il with
the pretended reluctance which our Richard
showed when the Corporation Of London ten
dsred him the crown. The Cortes of Portugal
possessed this power; that their assent was nec-
esssry In every new regulation with regard TO
the succession.
Miguel has already been proclaimed King; but
tho troops in several places have remained
loyal, and il some of these leading persona ges,
who have been 50 i'll advised as to leave Portu.
gal were now there, their presence might be Of
: the most efectual service in proclaiming and
supporting the rights Of Donna Maria the legi-
innate sovereign.
LIVERPOOL, Gath May, 1922
The demand Tor Cotton this week hs. again b. animated
snd the business extensive. The sales from the 7 instant to
last eveaias iacivc, amount TO 3760 bags yE220 Seals
i.sd - - a2 Iso Stained do. .; $3.50 Upand. 5s25
l-s 70 i-2-5iiO Alabama, $3.50 at 81 Ia, co
A. t-t-+5oo Brazil 81 .e-io5o Egyptian, "a 400
Ds.s'ra, '-a si4-i4o Cuba, 8 i2a -i77o suraI',
or hs'e probably 1000 bag. Spectators, vz 1000
A.sriesa, 24Oo Brazil, and 600 Egyptian.
rhs late extensive ape a,ion Cotton Market are pre-
asstsd uPon the ag od in the imponsiion eonased with
been expected But for the dull state Of the
.sehe,er Market for Yarns and Goods especially the
iauef whch nave been on The decline for weeks
which, with the late advance tend almost daily induce
speculative holders to realize, md the advance in American
Cot,n barely 10 Ia per pound the lower qualities but
bras having been previously neglected. have an
IL IL per ID. The import this week is 22i6 bags.
LONDON MARKETS. May 20.
Cottons-There fair demand for Cotton, at last week,
prices, ,il-Ses-Ia iod i6d; NewOreans 3D. i2d
Bowed Georgia. lid s-4di PernamhucQ, 1I-2d Sd
Bahia and Maranhan, ID al I'D Sura, sid a lid
Bengal ~. 10 Fi12d.
The Tohacto Market ccnhues dull and few sales have
been effected for home consump The prices without
varistion: Nc Foreign orders, except at low rates.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-02
PUBLIC DINNER.

vHNHE You've MES' COMMITTEES or ARRA MOMENTS
Il give notice To the Young Men, and the cdz,ns gcner
ay OF Irovndnce, that they have made preparations for
PUBLIC DINNER, to be gwen at the Franklin House. on
Friday, itb of July
Subscription papers lodged the Book store Of Mesrs
iiutchehs Cory and with each Of the Committee where
they solicit gentlemen u call and subscribe.
J. e. ANTHONY,
SAMUEL A. CRAPO,
GEORGE w. COY, Committee
JAMES N. OLNEY,
J. &. PARMENTER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-02

SOUTHERN CORN, RYE & OATS,
Lots to suit purchasers, for sale accommodating
L terms, by F. 8. CHURCH,
Juy2 ~ Long Wharf.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-02
NOTICE.

uNHE subscribers have entered into copartnership unde
- the firm and style of Burnton and Elliott, and wi
hereafter trasact the business Of Book Binders and station
ers under that name THOM ~ H. BURNTON
june %. CHARLES ELLIOTT
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-02

In thk TOWN, on the 9th uh Mr. Johr JARMAN in the
9oth year Of his age- Eroneosly inherited JOHN FARNUM
in our last.
On Monday last, Clarssa Fitch infant daughter of Henry
Wostcott
On Sunday last, Margaret j. Grafton daughter of Mr..
George Grafton, igcd years and MONTHS
In North Providence. Friday morning last Mrs Abi-
gail II. Sn, wife Of Mr.. Andrew NJ. Smart, aud daughter
the lats John Sylvester Of Newp in the st year her
age.
In Olneyvile, Wednesday evening last Mrs. Lydia
PetliDgae, In the 0h year of her age, wife of Mr. DAME
'Pettincnle,
In Virginia the 2oh inst Thomas M.Randoph for
mer Governor of that Commonwealth.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-02
sAIC CADET sgXS
@ Mar(Me ztot. @ :a

High Water, this day Oh l9m. Thursday III ION.
Friday 2h Om.
s.elrAcuns 20 inmates gives the time OF high Newport
ss'ns hour and minutes gives the time OF high
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-02
CABINET FURNITunn

No. CO, BROAD STREET ~
INHE subscribers, grateful to their friends and tho puL
for past patronage, respectfully inform them, TINT usy
keep always hand supply Of fashionable and common
Furniture, made oi the best materials, and from the newest
and most approved patterns, among which are
| Ward Robes aud Sofas,
Sssa Ss!!,. and Tables.
Bureaus, vaross patterns and szos,
Work Tables, sc. 81. g.. ,.,. a., ,. d
Those In want df any articles In line, will find 10
their interest To give call before purchasing, az we
determined To sell as Cheap any regular Cabinet Maker
u!is town, and our Furniture being manufactured nms
diaiey under own direction, will be wasranted equal
both IN maicrias n!d workmanship, to any made In uk
country. i. "a. - "A, I
punctuaiy attended to.
may ...1y. SAMUEL & JOSEPH RAWSON,.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-02

FUGITIVE POEMS,
BY Mas. ELIzABErH &. JoNEs,
WILL he ready for delivery to subscribers, at the Of
w flee of the Literary Cadet, ON Monday next.
may 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-02
MARRIED

MARRIED
I. Nowpoi, oa The 2,tA INST Mr. bryan Doyle, to Mrs.
Caharine Hickey.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-02

FOR ALBANY.
kfhlsM The regular trading sloop Voant John u.
KTTKx Cook master, will sail Friday next for freight
or passage apply To the master on board or To
l.. y. DAY Il SON.
june 25. rs Weybosset street.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-02
5HEPARD'S LIST.

5HEPARD'S LIST
ar Drawn Numbers In the 4th class Connecticut Lo,
" terry,
6 II "a 80 10 80
Lonbination 10 81 came up the comfortable prize o
sGo wassod In whe'e ticket gentleman Of this tow,
at SHEP.7RD'S, besides many 20's &c. July 3
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-02

OIL CANDLES. -,
0nn GALLONS Sumner. .Oil--59 boxes Sperm
SOO Candles, received per sloor Fame, fa sale
BY c. HADWEN.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-02

DUN FISH.
oUINrALs ia quality Dun Fish, received and for
. sale by q. HAOWEN.
7th mo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-22
From the Ohio State Journal
ADMINISTER lion INn1,r

aDMlNlol Il 'loN IN INDIANA
In this State, the Cause Of the pres, n, ,d..
nistration, SO interesting from the en- onr,a n''
ment i, has given to the cardinal int.r.,,'ee,
the Western States generally, appears 10 n. ~
pilly gaining ground. Indiana, like OK
views with no common interest the srr,;nst
ofthe incumbent OF the Presid n,iaI Cha;, "
relation to the protection Of dones,lc msnns,.
tuIes, and the promotion Of internal im,ross
ments. The care bestowed on both hese Or.
interests by thu present administrator
met the warmest appreciation OF her c;,.r,
The neutral and insiduous course pursued b.,
General Jackson in relation TO these msa,u..N?
mas deservedly lost their confidence. Il, ~.
solution Of the Senate Of Indiana, inst,rc,;,.
the Governor TO write to Gen Jackson, 70, rbs
purpose Of inquirins The Generals o3in.or ON
these sub ects, p omIses little as rtlstes to NM
masking his real sentiments. He urob,b,v :,
gain will say that h. is in fave OF Of "a Judi,
tariff" very cow. Eient term, which isr;,,.
lated at the North as a friendly feeling ,ou,,5,
the tariff, and at the South as open hos,in,, q.
cold Indifference.
In relation to the prospects Of the prr,er.
Administration in Indiana, we .uboin the "a,
lowing remarks from The PuDlic Ledger, 81.
rited and well conducted 3sprr in ,har State.
1--WE have the most gratifying accou.n rom
almost every part OF this S,ae. that The D.,ur,
Administration mas now a decided majrlyJ
the people in its favor, and that it /, gl!n,u,
ground rapidly. This county (Wayn,l VII
give, we think, eight tenths of its v1:cs +, IA.
Administration. Citizens from different n,
Of Indiana assure US, tina. the Admnstr. ION
is rapidly gaining ground. Public meeting,
have been recently held in Fa,eue, Mason md
Monroe, in favor of the Administration"
We have Just seen letter from arespons5I.
source in Tennessee, which gives assuraoc,
tina, in that Stale, supposed 10 be The mp,,r.
nsbIe fortress of General JAG kson's popuiariIy
the cause Of the presen, Administration IS
gaming ground 1t is even a,err,d ,hatF.H
Tennessee is likely, OF the approaching elec.
lion, 10 furnish TWO ELEcroRs favorable 10 the
reelection Of Mr.. Adams TINS sign" i,r.
commended to the merry wigh, at New York
who indites letters from Washington, and hn
melancholy ally a, Albany, VINO was Of oprnOn
rs long as three years ago, that Gen. ksou
stood at San immeasurable distance" fsmh.
Presidency. The laller must be de'ishtdu
the proofs Of his long sighted sagaci'y which
are afforded by all recent indie alions Of the 20.
pular current. Nai. Int
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-22

doubt. Which party has been dlsg'accd? Much,
i, will be recolec,ed, was said OF 'he eompro,
mise, made by the Wings, when they rallied
round Mr.. Canning They made, however, no
compromise OF principle, and when their no.
nour, as public men, was sssaiied, they re'ifea;
Fourthly, as to The finance Question. we wei
know that the late ministry, promised and
vowed that they would have searching RI
nance Committee The remains OF the late
ministry, who form constitutes, portion Of the
present, stand pledged to that measure But
MIR. Herries say nooyou shall not have com.
mitee: and vet we find Mr.. Herries and Mr..
IIuskisson sitting in the same Cabinet.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-22
From the Marylander.
THOMAS McGRAW.
PITTACUS.

Most Of our fellow citizens will, 90 doubt.
recollect the excitement created III tins city by
the conviction OF the above named person du-
ring the month Of Oece mber, 1914. lie was
private IN the 9Th company Of The 9th Regt.
MARYLAND Militia, was tried by a General court
Martial which convened at Baltimore on the
2ls, Nov. 1919, Of which Brigadier General
Foster was President The charges preferred
against him were, "neglect of duty" and oil
"offt ring violence 10 Jonathan Townsend, Ser
geanl and Sergeanl's guard, in the execution
Of their duty"
He "was found guilty Of both charges, and
sentenced to suffer The punishment OF death oy
being shot" General Scott, however disaP-
proved Of the form Of the sentence, and order
cd a revision Of it by the Court, which being
dom, he approved OF it, and directed its exc
cution on the Sd Of December, 1914. BY a
subsequent order, he suspended the execution
of the sentence, until the 18Th Dec. 1914; "to
await the decision Of The President IN The Case
This mutiny it will be perceived occurred at
time when the enemy were sill in our wa
lers, aud when subordina,ion was highly es-
s-ntlal TO the safety Of the place, and that had
Gen. Scott wished an excuse for spiling the
blood Of brave, though deluded militiaman,
the circums ancss Of the case would have al
forded him an ample one. He, however, felt
as humane and generous comm ander should
feel and in the exercise Of power hc forgot not
mercy. McGraw had forfeited his life 10 the
laws Of his country, but he had done so un~
der delusion, that as tnilitIaman he would
not BIZ sub jeclrd to the same rigorous dIstIp-
line as il he had been regular The General
feI: too, that if McGraw had offended against
the lew, that his family and friends had strong
claims upon their country, and instead OF hur
rying him into eternity, with but "lour days
To prepare Tor so serious transition, he ex-
tended his time for preparation until the 18Th
Dec. and in the mean time obtained for him
The pardon Of the President Of the U. States.
To he clemency Of his GenerIl, MsGraw
was indebted Tor h S life, and in that act, g.,
Scntt approved himself worthy Of the laurels
he had won on the plAins Of Canada-laLrels
which would have been furnished had he i'm
brued his hands u the blood Of his countryman
when all example was not called for by the
safety ofihe army under his command.
We ask those of our fellow citizens, who
were present On Hampstead Hill. on the day of
the anticipated execution, awaiting in dreadful!
suspense the awful moment when the order Of
sire" was to ?rive the trembling offender
Of his being in this life-We ask them TO Call
10 mind the general shout of JOY that resound>
ed through the dense crowd there assembled
when Major BeI'on announced The pardon Of
thr Presdent-We call upon them TO pause.
e - 'h." "crmt their Dreludices 10 sPeH
bound their Judgements into a sanction OF the
bloody, inhuman, and illegal execution Of Har-
ris and his fellow suf rrrs bJ General Jaekso
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-22

every favourable opportunity to e1er, their in
fuence with boths parties, In order To effect
their reconciliation oil the above mentioned ba'
sis.
-. That his Britanic ajesty and his impe-
rial Majesty should reserve to themselves 10 a.
dopt, hereafter, the measures necessary Tor the
settlement in question, as well as the limits o.
he territory, and the names OF the Islands OF
the Archipelago to which il shall be applicable
and which it shall be proposed to the Porte 10
comprise under the denomination OF Greece.
as. That, moreover, his Britannia Majesty
his Imperial Majesty will not seek, In this ar
rangemen,, any increase Of territory, nor any
Exclusive influence NOR advantage in commerce
for their subjects, which shall not be equally
attanshe by all other nations.
80 That this Bri,annic Majesty and his lni'
perial Majesty being DESTROYS that their Allies
should become parties 10 the dehn,ive arrange
ments Of which this Protocol contains the out
lines, will communicate this instrument, conn
dentialy, to the Courts Of Vienna, Paris, and
Berlin, and will! propose to them that they
should, in concert with the Emperor OF Russia,
guarantee the Treaty by which The reconciiia>
ton &C Turks and Greeks shall be effected, as
his Britannia Majesty canno, guarantee such
Treaty. (Signrd.)
WELLINGTON,
NESSELRODE,
LIEVEN.
asst Petersburgh, April 4 -(March 2S)-lS2o,"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-22
From the New-York American.

There is great uneasinrss in he camp Of Tho
military party al Albany-lhe charm is failing
the fever is abared-the chill Aucceeds-and
then comes reason, reflection, and where these
| are, Jaoksonism cannot abide.
1t Is matter of real frlicila,ion 10 the friends
OF the good cause, that the course OF things is
working SO we'll. The most decided express. on
| OF opinion from almost the whole west is daily
pouring int" the capital: & mtn who have been
rather spec at"rs, than actors, * content, appa-
| rently, 10 await the issue Of events, without
| seeking in any manner themselves 10 influence
| that Is'ue, are now taking part openly for The
administration, and zcalously against the
| schemes of Mr. Van Buren,
Every hour developes the influence, greater
much than we (who did mol. nevertheless, light
iy estimate the personal weight OF Mr. CinloD)
anticipated, which the sudden withdrawal Of
the late Governor from the scene has exercised,
and Is exercising, upon men and opinions, and
1t becomes more and more manifest that while.
Jackson was the ostensibc man, Clinton was
the real one, in the eyes of the numerous and
active party, thar, combining with Mr.. Van
Buren, and his friends, at the last election, de.
termined them in the way we saw.
friend who came from Albany within day
or two, and whose habit it is not to see his own
side in very bright colours, assures us never>
theless, that al no PERIOD, for several months,
have the indie atoms been so clear and strong,
OF popular current, setting with mole and
more force in this Stale, in favor Of Mr.. Adams
reelection West of Albany, it is almost a
matter Of ridicule 20 talk Of Jacks on electors
succeeding; and il the rest Of the State will act
Tor Itself, as The western counties will-decide
the question upon its merits-and only award
support 10 the qualities that will adorn and re-
retain il, there will be no cause TO blush for
NewYerk.
The great difficulty Of the military party
now, is to fix upon candidate for government
and great indeed is their difficulty. The in.
tima,ions thrown Out, Of Mr.. Van Buren, being
the candidate can mislead no one acquainted
with that individual or his policy-though they
may serve as a blind to the real operations car.
rying on. MIR. Van Buren, judges himself and |
his prefentions too well, to trust them upon the |
issue of the popular election. There is great
difference in The means necessary to influence |
the vote Of some two hundred thousand free.
pulated legislative body. The universal poo.
pie cannot be mahaged-a small body may be
been. Mr.. Van Buren, will
not be the candidate.
Meantime the friends of The administration
IRE acting with vigor and unanimty which
urnish The best presage Of ultimate success
rom different parts of the state the voice is
e-eo hoed, that calls for a general convention
whose members shall be expressly delegated
o declare their preference for the candidates
or President and Vice President, and to take
III proper and becoming steps towards giving
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-22
FARE REDUCED TO a5 GENTS.
MASONIC.

CIThe Committee, appointed by the Grand Lbsp,.'
Of the District Of Columbia, to make arrangements"
paying due honor to the memory of DE Writ CusTo''
late 6. Grand High Priest Of the General Grand Ch'p
ter OF the United States of America announce "
their Masonic Brethren of the District that the Ger.
monies will take place on Saturday, the 19th OF ''
present month The several chapters will meet a.
Mason's Hall, and the lodges and encampmenta' ,ns
City Hall, at9 O'Clock of that day, and professor
will be formed at eleven o'clock precisely to proGeea
to ST. Johns Church, where religious services VIII y
performed by the Grand Chaplain the Rev. Comp.m
ion HAwLEr, and suitable Address, on the chsfac''
and merits of the deceased, will be delivered os 'O"'
panion SAMUEL t. KNAPP. ,-a.
The mourning prescribed for the occasion IS 'oT VI
members Of Chapters, white scarf, tied on Inc Is.
shoulder and at the left hip. with Lack ribbon, S'
black rose If preferred The members Of Lodge'ae
requested to wear blue scarf tied in the same ms"
ner with black (or black rose.) The members oi'haP
tiers will also wear white ribbon al the button hoe
with the portrait ofDe Witt Clinton engraved thgi.
az their proper badge of mourning; and ms oAISI
to be worn for thirty days. from the 18TH ofNaren,
the members of all the Chapters subordinate 10 ".
Grand Chapter of the District OF Columbia In
members Of Lodges who wish to wear badge OF M" w.,
ming on the day of processsn informed that po.
badges for that purpose, have been prepared io' "
use. a..
Companion Benjamin o. Tyler viii supply Az ar T..
badges that may be wanting in this City, at ms oI
Avenue, and Companion J. b. Hanna"
will furnish those required by the Brethren ID Aei
dria. uu
II particularly requested that all the Brethren VIZ
wear dark coLored ciothng-bue or black; u po''''
black hat, and white gloves. .u,,
The order of procession, and other arrangement
will hereafter be made known.
By order EDWARD LEWIS,
March 90 Secretary ofthe Commute
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-22
THE WOUNDED EAGLE.

"Si j'svais place ma tete dams lie cie Pabri des
ectiois or,c-uSes, je ne serais pas bsisee avans
emps. "-CVri,fae
Eaglei this is not thy sphere!
Warrior bird. what seekest thou here
Wherefore by the fountains brink
Doth thy royal pinion sink,
Wherefore on the viole,'s bed
Layst thou thus thy dropping head?
Thou, that holdSt the BLAST in scorn,
Thou, tina, wearst the wings Of morn!
Eagle wilt thou not arise'
Lock upun thine own bright skies,
LII thy glance! the fiery sun
There has pr.Ne of pac- hath won,
An the mountain iarf is there,
And sweet .nund hath filed the air.
Has thou left that realm on high
oh IL Can be but to die!
Eagle, Eagle! thou hast how'd
From thine empire DER the cloud!
Thou that hSls' ethereal oIth,
Thou hast stoopd too near tbs earth,
An the Hunters shaft hath found thee,
AMI the tolls of Dcath have boun 'heei
Wherefore didst thou leave thy place,
Creature of kingy race
Vert thou weary Of thy throne1
Was the sky's dominion lone!
Chill and lone il well might be,
Yet that mi hty wing free!
Now the chain is DER it cast,
From tiny heart the blood flows fast.
-wo for gifted souls and high
Is not such their destiny,
FELICIA HEMANS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-22

Mus psmAS's The following beautiful nd
spirited inrs are from the London Literary
Gazette uf January 49, They are the latest
notes from rh's delicious songssress, That we
have seer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-22

"Si j'vais place tete dams le cie, Pabr des at
fectios cauSes, je seras pas bsisee avant lie
temps. "-COriaae
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-22
PRIkrEp ND eURLIsHEp,
BY sNowDEN s THORNTON,

TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS.
coaxss os rHsF,N-sraEsr yrERs' ALIEI.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-22
Notice

TNHE stockholders in the Lsesburg Turnpike RO,d
i Company are hereby notified, that OH the 18th day
of April rext an election will be held at the Court
house in Leesburg, for one president, four directors
and one treasurer, Tor said Company for the ensuing
D,. .-I.- IS tho Rn.-,L
SAML. n. EDWARDS, Treasurer,
mar III TAP
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-22

overwhelm the principles Of social order, and
whatever else has been held dear and valuable
among (reemea. ,,,,ro,rs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-22

effect to the nominations that shall be mad.
In this Course there is both strength and ,e,,
~. "'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-22
Fish Barrels.
SUGAR REFINERY.
mar | I

JOSEPH L. SANFORD Co. having commemorate
- Sugar Refining Business.
in Alexandra, ID G. IN that house on Washington
street, formerly occupied by Jacob Hoffman, fsq BEG
leave to solicit share of Public patronage They
have now on hand, general assortment Of refnedN
gars which they are DESTROYS to sell for Cash, or +"
punctual customers on accommodating terms.
" The National lnteigencer will insert the sbOv.
three times week for one month; and the Wincbe'.
ter Republican once a week for two months ard 'etd
their accounts TO this Office. march l2-5tawlm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-22
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1928.

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