davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-19

Valuable Steam Boat Stock FIR Sais.
81 thursday, the 7 day Of The present month ~ 5n,sr -
- wa exposed 10 stie az public auction, New t,'s
%"af 10 he B'rgugh Of Norfolk, the Charles NJ
D0Hr d.S 80 the STERN Boat H1upf1n together wa his
eic 10 Toe sch"rcf Er0ihers and Slpop Edward beip m
lo@5" part t"re0 credit Of 50 dsy will he give fT one
naH ~ He puch1'r money ASH 40 days Tor The reiu.
thereof Bonds With approved securty together b LEI
"a u't on 'e property, viii be required d he purcbs.er
NATHL X. CARY, Adn'or.
LltHl-'n' 'ln. ~. T6-tds
ADERSOSS having comuuuicsuus, by mai with nc viii
har. Crg ndcWt 80
Jsu.15 7e1G7S5t
Ialurblc Negroes for SUE dt .4iicti0H
NSNlLL be sold II public suction for cash the oity Of
~ richmond, on FRIDAY the t5,b Of February netI 4
ui " Negtoej consisting Uf men women boys and r
most Of tbem young aud likely. BENJ. n. BARNETT,
Jan &.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-19

a IL persons having ciaius asa,n5 tae estate of In,
a hinge dec: are requested 10 present them properly
authenticated and those indebted to SAID estate ~ IN H.
make aynen without delay the Executors are anxious
close Their tfantaotioGs as early possible.
JOHN, Wal n COLLIN il. < BENZ. @. bJrNcF
a., &c ESions
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-19
Lg.HRRENr -4CgnE1Il,

1tlHE Trustees Of the Warren Acadpnv have Tho ,c,
- 70 announce 10 the public, that thty appoit.. NJ
nh Leay Teacher 81 The Greek and Latin languages sud
Inc Anowa 9ae:9l Of a LeaIy, teacher, Dord
~ a' me iuc't sla ton wil be given 10 The
Parents and guardians Of such pupils as may he eono
70 MS ehagr ne town Of Wsrenon which tie AGA
ushy IS situated Is unc"nnsnIy healthy, anil affords agree
able society Jhe price Of tuOn 5 dollars Der
payable fuatJrly and board be had 10 senee milet
tor aO1ui 30 dollars per
JOHN SCOTT, Fitsd't Of the Board Of Trustees,
Warreutyu Jau. -. rs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-19
ron SHLE


VIE Popiar Forest Home Tract or ali that poffor ,
- eslate attached 20 the Mansion Ioee contsinnr byre
e survey one thousand and seventy four Tere IA hf
ges OF th land never before offered 10 the public aious
~ cfes are already cleared the rest in woods beey TIM;
qua we greater Pert tobacco land ofthe fret quality
ue 9edre land with The exception Of about 80 scres = 40 D
GOO capable under proutinr
we Hniu'ted portion might be soon re elsiincd Thu
ii'taut one mile from tie turnpike and eish,
- wewatered being interseoied BY branch
e nsadmg within us limits aud therefore not 50 subject
oFero aaodng not less tau 80 acres Of branch ana
TOM ia wen sdspted 20 The culture Of Timothy and htf
qua INC purpose Of Standing tobacco lois; shout
nd oi Ue branch isud IS sl in wood. On he planfai0a
there large framed yshesl tn
wh go1d hfeshng machine. The tpanson houeisfoory
convenient hsnjsome aud situated on sn eomnso
ing uteIy the whoe Of Che arabic land Of farm. In
ns 20 ienoge % snoiher Stale The property is offered
% vi e'n OF credit aud feel 80 hesitation IN ssseft15i
mat 10 tobacco planter Tow estates are more desir,bis
rs.,, FRANCIS EYPES-
ieaIoio, July ~ - wit
Az committed 90 Que Jal 20 Aus6sts county, on the 90
- cay d" december lasi, Runaway. byfhs came Of Jscs
5no ~ De 6elong g. wn iiudgsou Of pUsygsnia coon]
Va hsJ on pBr % linen iroscrs kind Of bisck oistj
'' N' iin ICONS, Two sirts old hat lie is ehf
'uii'' ao.g ittt or inches birh stout made. ~
NI Oh ava aYe regretted 20 prove property, pay cha
isw. "0 WI, y, 'e ssr..S3esr T,i--
~. g. az "a eesSNS5y@5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-19

THE SCHOOL .AT LANG OLLEO.
ie htbt session will commence Usual on the z5h n
= Sau IHf' Course Of Instruction: The classical Dc.
Ral'me3 embrace the English, Latin Greek Luneuaet
wv HIhsih1toa Arithmetic, Algetrs, Geonetry. 10 tiess
auceu when desi-ed, the ranation Of the Rioderni
& gah'h, idlian and III each With Geogrsphi.
'ai en- Historical Reading, sided by Maps and Globe.
AHhIi9 i 90 BoirJ aud Tuition, per annum d. 40
~, orted and bedding, n furnished here, =
81 tdle one quarter ~ advance the balance II the end %
'"' year 4ae's are vacancies which wish 20 fil.
N.,..,p,,- JOHN LEWIS
SPSlsyisanis county, Va"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-19
The tceA h1l0Io!E AID thorough bred R0cc Tor-
GOHG.E-l.4

NNTNiLL stand The ensuing Season at my Farm g,siia
w aho'e uiehnoed, IN The county of Hentico on ~
foaG leading 70 Frcdeck burg known bv the psn
i1 o S'ss and formerly owned by Mr.. Vim Wuston -
oolA-tiIA Is Ileh blood bay, black ec FIVE -,
lou, anu an hs inches high elegantly prop6foasd and az
years old next Spring, and appearance no. suTpasc
any Horse that the world produce. 'F3-N" y
DT-ty T-F,IgaT 49,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-19

Il fS5.u-dLG 1'EaCHER JY.s.NJFn
WISH % employ asnge Lady, 10 take charge e.,
"a my a,S'ly which, including few bcsdsis Nc Nv
eun0un 70 about Twelve schOlsts. Oaa who can esrb "
English Lausu,ge Gtal'naeaily, Geosrsphy NecJir va
Drs"ihs Pail,ins, ahd Musevr
ny making application 10 the suhscriber None n, al -
duced. 10, ~ s he tf,-
-----l-- -, N-- 80. O. % wGa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-19

tE-jLgLE EDUCHTTO-N.
yfSuE subscriber has eugsged Lady 10 teach In her family
- tne ensu.nB year The useful BRANCHES Of Penal
Lauelon w' he iaHsh aud particular attention paid 10 s
morals ana dtFoftaeut Of Tie ,0ung Ladies.
TERMS
f,r bc1rd' including Washing, Fuel, - ITO he paid
r. G,ndIs'i &c. NC D. 10 bali yearly
:, r. 20 in siysnee.
y, - Etsh setosf 70 find her bedding, t6vels &c. &C.
The School ~ eonnouce i5ih Jan. ''
JUDITH H. SMITH
p,r.. Mou.ross, P0sla48.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-19

IN the spring OF 1925 Gohanna, then years ola So
& bs N sTSspske at Lswsneeve brunswick
Lafayette JaHetie, (now the ayoTe of New York jand d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-19

NA ulstitet Of V u Dec. 9Th, 1877 ~s''si4
water Dun, ex'oI of John Graham, dec. PIN
Aa.-s
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-22
GEN. GAINES!

We present readers letter written FROM Nash
vile, by Gen Gaines, to the Editor Of thc Louisville
Advertiser, and therefore presume for publication
which we think they will agree in thinking with us,
is tho most dose yet concoctcd by the late
Presidential Canvass. 1t will be remembered that
Cen Gaines is Brigadier General in the service OF
the United States and that the President is his
Constitutional superior. The duty of soldier, the
honorable decacy Of an officer should have res
trained Gen. Gaines from mixing in contest which
not to the soldiers in their service, determine Mo-
dcsty which is engaging than when it is
seen in soldier, should have whispered him that the
L. States had employed him for military purposes and
to write eectonecring letters for the newspapers
equally dlsrcspectfl to his superiors. insulting to
large portion Of the people, and dscrcdtable, from
the great degree of ignorance they display to himself
But there is another aspect of the case which rem
ders the conduct Of Gen. Gaines yet more unsodierly,
aud we are compelled to say, unworthy. The COLI
yction is irresistible roma peTus OF his letter. that it
was written under firm persuasion that the election
Of Cen Jackson was sure 1t Is manifest that he is
the volunteer champion, not of the Farmer of Ten
neseo, but of the President elect of the u. States
who will be- ere long, the Commander n-Chief Of the
Army, and the Power entrusted with the nomination
ofthc Major GencraH Gen. Gaines will necessarily
be suspected of intention ofActli,g Gen. Jackson,
that the latter may remember him hereafter! What
imputatihn upon soldier! What stain upon CHI
valry! Insulting the setting and worshippng the ris-
ing and forgetting what owing to his duty az
an officer, and his individual sclfrcspcct that he
might the favorable notice of Gen. Jackson,
VIII the Office of Major General compensate him for
the druinution Of public respect? Docs he suppose
that the public does not penetrate his motives and
look with contempt upon their sclfsncsso If Jack
son be the that General Gaines represents him
ne too will sec through his shallow cunning and dcs-
pise him for if.
WE select one passage for the particular attention
Of the reader. Cen Gaines says, g He had been led
to believe that Colo. Anderson was incapable offend
ing himself to faction, headed by the aristocracy of
Hartford Convention and sustained by the rniscra
bic voarcs Of dcsortiou, SANDER and Coffin Hand
bills"
The friction thus characterized, is the late Admins
traon party Of the T. States embracing at least two
ffths Of their whole population, and 100000 voters
BY simple dash Of bis Pcn Granny Gaines consigns
some millions Of his fcow-ctizcn to infamy-and
sigmatize5 them as "a taction-and insnuatcs that
they arc led on by traitors The Obligation &c hope
-ri.. not very So. he f,rg5t:eI
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-22
Last evening We rccci"cl from Mr.. Whittlescy
he following letter.

c. Garfield, Ohio, Oct 28et 1929
or yin return recently, from IN absence ;,ome
'i'ne from home, saw III newspaper (nowsnn;aid
or taken from my Office being one, of which Keen
mel MT Sioane's letter addressed 70 Won in4,,;cb
he states, the observations, be says MIR Stevenson
uie 10 MN, on the morning of the day the Speaker
No" Siccleo, 4or Tie i9th Congress, and that he rel-
Tea THEM to me- have distinct recollection that Mr.
Sloane on the evening of the dav mentioned in con
Versalon we held on tho election that had taken poce
ana on the subject ofthe probable state of a rites thot
gnu hereafter exist, said, that previous taking
the paot Mr. Stevenson accosted him and observed If
you, (udng TO the friends of the alni,ist ration ~
LStpposed) will elect me Speaker will suDport the
aai9lms'ratlon and the Deity was appealed TO as a
p.ause Vi IS sincerity dc not pretend to give the
exact words used by Mr.. Sloane but nave tr;vN,
'neili as nearly my recollection serves me- Tie
clectlou OF Speaker Tor the 9Th was the subject ofcon
'etsatio between Mr. Sloane and myself at the close
We're, Mr. Taylor. Mr. III. Lane Mr. Stevenson, and
AIR. Campbell. then understood fiorn Mr. Sloane.
tnat mir Stevenson had expressed his ;pprehes
. ,I inc trends OF MIR Adams would support Mr..
tons to him, on account OF his politics.
Fery respectfully, yotil&
Z. WEIT,TLE:sEl
J. H. PLEASANs, Esq.
1t Will be seen that Mr.. Whit; lcscy bears 1Ir.
ican out, in every OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES being an entire
agreement III the woyds, and what IS OF as much con-
sequence, IN the day, when Mr.. Sloane communicated
what had passed to Mr. Nhittlescy.
On this state Of facts, we believe there III he very
Iislo division in public opinion. Men sec clearer.
since what they look at no LONGER be cooured b.
the Presidential Election. MIR. Sloane has es.ab
llshed beyond doubt, that the LIST Monday of Dec
1875, he communicated to Mr.. Whittlescy, what he
has since communicated to the world. 1t must either
therefore, be confessed be t-ae or the Incredible
AaPpOsitio must be advanced that the LIST Monday
OF Dec. l325-whcn there was but little excitement
when be supposed himselfto he of the same Marty
when MIR. Sloane could have had 10 motive for the
ac-he cOoly went to work to invent this tale against
tdr Stevenson This supposition is too shocking to
common sense, to be believed by any one, who has
Judgment Of his own.
We should not havo said word, but for the manner
IN which AIr. Sloane has been treated by a few inds
Greet partizans. We understand from various sour
ces, both politically friendly and hostile to him, that
no man is more worthy of entire confidence; and
though the Jackson fever has turned hi :ts i;
no gentleman is more generally respected throughout
the State! Yet, upon the strength of the official act
of moving the publication of Certain Public Docu
ments, Mr.. Stcvcnsons friends have called Mr. Sloane
is:jtnous!
Mr. Hhittlescy is member Of the present and OF
til" next Congress. We presume he too. is now to
be pronounced Infamous!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-22
From liz B,l.ia.ocs .qc,s.icnn. Of Ir.o,1ss.s.,

~, !.r ! " H7Itgolt .Agerlal, Of IIeaiHglt1
TILE FLOUR AND GRAIN HAP KEIi.-rIr,
wagon price of Howard Street Flour cDcncd ,csfrr
day morning at 50, 1T which rate it was brs!, for SOM
hours As the day advanced, however. the nra
began to give way; and in the afternoon we fnndjt
had reeeded to 50 30. We quote this latter price -,
the prevailing closing rate of Yesterday from II"
wagons q sale Of Howard Street Flour from tho
store was made vest erd"y morning at - % per bG
Ta--Ha!es OF small lois were subsequently madt, a.
-. In City Mills IND usquchanna, We iugtrd of 10
transactions. -"
The TRANSACTIONS in HhcM SHOW tlatthe proes Of
ot the best red were made at ST 90 a 81 q5 and ~,
common at 81 60 81 75 In the afternoon n Lot ~
good red was Offered at g %, but the price COLD
not be obtained. N''''
We heard of no salcs OF Co12 Yesterday In til,
afternoon. Il lot of old was offered a. 90 Gcnrt: rR
pay he quoted at 81 cents. ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-22
CoMNrNIcA1Ep FOR ruE DALy Vino

y Geometricul Calculation OF the Amount H., -, .
s@7-c per respecting the Presidential election WHICH
ErIS' that for 500 given BY the Jackson man. the
Administration nlnn was to give cent for the first
vote two Tor the second, four for the third and So m
IN Geometrcal proportion, for us many votes as JarS
son should beat Mr. Misunderstanding Jackson's
MINORITY to be eighty votes the amount in dollars and
cents VIII be 258 1875, 1874 547 oOI 75-t0o
which sum- reduced into gold would load one hundred
and SIX millions, two hundred and ninety nine tboI,
sand seven hundred and ty-two fleets Of sinus. crf
!teet to contain one hundred thousand ships and eacl
s.'in 70 carry TWO thousand tors Of geld. 4. II
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-22

the present, and conclude with one suggestion To
noec VINO IKE ourselves have been for the North n
W"yS--that, when the tune comes and it shall be for
Ne" ork TO SPEAK, we have man as much Mr. Vim,
oue. superior III public principle, III sound under
III general experience, al above all i'm n,
go char'cter ana integrity, as Mr.. Van Buren, IS
Us superior i'll all the and devices of Il success.
.ui Poh'lcal manager We need NQrf!v ruuc rs fiji
man SH'ith 1'oMp2o.'. 80 '''~
"2on OF lie northern prints are speculari,,r uDon
P'Ssio''y Inst suggested by themselves that yiruj
'a ''lE other States may throw away their Electoral
VIZ upon Sen' Marshall, and thus bring the choice
Va resident again before The House OF; Rcpresenta.
t'eS. The prints that indulge themselves in tn,
'"'.e"i hypothesis, sectn TO NOT duly to hayc
4eleetcu upon the obligation which an electoy IS
ioer To vote Us those Who have elected linn Viii
ihe law nor the Constitution indeed e.;acts nothro
from him; he Is lett by them at discretion. But FHs
N'i anu honor as Il man, tacity plcdred to f11r;
INC expectation of the constituent. To specular.
'hFn' upon an Electors (whout some great NECESSITY,
@s 'he death or conviction ftreason OF the canddor
voting adversely to the wish o.thc minority who ch
HIM. Is neither more nor less than speculation upo;
MS honesty or dishonesty, man. Cen Marshal
"orn DC the very first to reprubatc thu, course rs .
departure from pnblic AID private duty.
HM. CREIGnToS, Jr. Representative in Co,tornes
Iron the ChIIicotlie District, has been nppontrd ,
Judge OF the L. States for the District of Ohio ,;.
Judge Byrd, decd. This renders new. c4,c,t,,
necessary for that District
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-22
49, T N n =
DESTINY.

Sybt.! look upon my brow
Read to Inc my destiny.
Mark the thoughts that even nov
Burn 10 burst their sccracv.
Many bright and laughing morrow
Grading in the sigh Of sorr0,v,
Grin lines of light revealing
NIthcrcd hope and blasted Ecfnr
Sybil speak! whatc'cr the spell
Name! for | can hear it wei.
Toll Of bllssCs rich and rare
Wooing hearts to meet them, never.
Tell of all that's bright and fair
Grapplcd-daslid aside forcycr-
yell of roses plucF'd and witherinr.
otorIn-clouds in the blue sky gathering,
ScrPents coiliug round the bower,
BLASTED bud and falling flower.
Sybil speak whatc'cr it tc.
Read 70 me fturi'y.
I rau nerve 20 meet tho scn-f,.
can bear the scorcllinr na,flc.
FlS but once to cloud he morn.
But the bliglrtIng of ono name.
Bloom or burning. Joy OF anguish.
us but once 10 wrlthc or languisI
Speak, the nIuttCrd maliu, louder.
Never can &c crush proudcv--
Speak and he fIturty
Dark or bright unveiled to rac.
EnpN.s
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-22
MR.. SLOANE g. MR.. STEVENSON!

It viii be remembered, that in his letter to the
Editors of this paper, charging Mr.. Stevenson with
having made ovcrtures ola certain nature to him. Mr.
Sloane alleged, that to his colleague Mr.. Whttcscy,
he had communicated what passed between Mr. Ste
yenson and himself on the day it kalpe',cd that is 10
say, Oh nc 81 Monday Of Dec 1928,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-22
NlW YoRK, No.. l.

,NnF:ets-Thc news BY the Silyanns Jen1;;rs
rom Liverpool to the 10th ut oithe advance of BreI
Stutfs IN England, which anxioulv Looked for bv
me holders OF Flour here, had immediate effect Oh
mat article. Prices advanced from So Is to 60 n,
WHICH it vas duh FIiday, to nine and three Glr
t,Es. aud most Of the dealers require ten dollar
" hSIey sold readily at twenty-six cents. Ex.LIrmn
gu England WIS Very duri 1T tli:ncr rates
Ar1Y. lSc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-22
CnNiNIf-NIr ArIn-
IIIEI
NORM

DIED, Thursday last, the 18Th r,i N, , os,Ic = .,
mofnwt alter short but proraccd illness Mrz a51aY Apn
TkAp, coSort nt Henry NJ Aunscad Of The fof OF Port
mouth in the 3oth yca Of her age leaving an % child AMI
4 large circle ut relations, 70 emo1n tier rspdtc lbs.
DIV tis VIII serve consolation her relations and fi,-
at distance, 10 know that she with coaoosro
and rcsn5tion satisfied with tine hope Of Going d tc,
world "a
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-22
Thc Jackson majority in Ohio is 3i3s.
NEW YORK.

Alter nj, the double District Of Jefferson, St. Law,
renee &c has chosen Administration ELECTORS. TIE
vote therefore stands wiz stand 90 for Jac,son or
rs Tor .Alars.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-27
NJ lSONi(

UTThe Committee, appointed by the Grand Chapter
Of the District Of Columbia, to make arrangements for
paying due honor to the memory of DE WITT CLINTON,
hate &. Grand High Priest of the General Grand Chap
ter o; the United States of America announce to
their Masonic Bre Of the District, that the cere.
monies will take place on Saturday, the 29h OF the
present month The scver, chapters will meet
Mason's Hail. and the lodges and encampment at the
CITY Hall, at9 O'clock of that day, and procession
will be formed at eleven O'Clock precisely, to proceed
to 81 Johns Church, where religious services viii be
performed by the Grand Chaplain, the Rev Compan-
ion lIAwLEY, and a suitable Address, the charac
and merits of the deceased, will be delivered by Com
panion SAMUEL KNAPP
The mourning prescribed for the occasion is for the
members Of Chapters white scarf, tied the right
shoulder and at he left hip with black ribbon (ora
black rose, e preferred The members of Lodges are
r. sted to blue scarf tied in the sam man.
ne with black Cor black rose. The members ofChap-
tiers will also wear white ribbon the button hole
with the portrait If De Wit Cn,on engraved thereon
as their proper badge Of mourning; and this badge is
TO be Orn for thirty days rom the 9th ofMarch by
the mrnbers OF all the sp'ers subordinate to the
Grand Chapter of tSe District of Columbia Those
members of othe s who 81 ~eara badge of mour.
ming the DAY of pros esssln informed that blue
badges for that purpose have been prepared for their
Companion Benjamin o. Tyler will supply all the
bar ges that NAV wanting in this CITY, at his Office
Pen,s, I've MIA Avenue, and Companion J, Il IIammatt
will furnish those required by the Brethren in
dria.
dark coL,red clothing or black if ossbe
black hat, and white gloves.
The order of procession, and other arrangements
will hereafter be made known.
BY order EDWARD S. LEWIS,
March 90 Secretary the Committee
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-27
Fall Goods.
GEORGE s. HOVGh

Is now opening an extensive assortment Of Sea''''
Il BILE goods, viz ,,,.
Blue black, bottle.green, olive and stee! mixed co'
Blue, drab and variety of mixed cassmeres
Super and common rose blankets
A few Is a domestic blankets, superior article
Point blankets OF all sizes, some superior
Red, scarlet, black green, yellow and white '''n''
Low priced and super sa,tlnets
Tartan and Circassan plalds
Iiombazetts aud bombazines
Orange, blueand black rattinets for coaches
Italian lus,rings and black gros dc maps
Black silk serge ,,o..
Fine assortment Of mems and women's" ors''" "O''
Raw silk, cotton and lambs wool 90
Scarlet, white and black merino scarfs ana si'a"H
10 do do cashmere do
Braganza cloth and worried shs~is
Crimson and other coored moreens
Marseilles quilts and counterpanes, cheap
ga royal bangups, narrow DO
Ga and "a low priced cotton diaper ,,s.
Domes,ies, shee,ings, shirtinss and coiored SO'"'
Fancy furniture checks
Common very superior tckinSs
Oil cloth and table covers
Garnet bindings and worsted do, all coioi'
Burlaps and oznaburgs
Russia she ceilings diaper and crash
Assortment of best silk and cotton umbrellas
A few pieces ofpongees for dresses
Wadding forpe'isses
Bcltand cap ribbons
Black shoe ribbons and galiOOns
Black and drab cotton ferre,s
Black and colored lasting for shoes
Wide furniture dimi,y and chntzs
CalicOes
Super dark gnghams
Tapes, buttons, brads, cotton cords and pms &c
Pearling, edgng, and laces
Steel and gilt coat and vest buttons ,.r,s
With almost every other article in the dry gooD''
Bat cotton for interlining quilts mad
Cotton warn &c. ~ nv
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-27
Oyspepsia.

nR.MEAD'S PILLS have been proved by that in
- fallible testof truth, experience, the most ef-
fecral medicine offered in any country, for the
cure fall those deranscd states of the digestive
cans, lenominated DYS PERSIA, or INDIGESTION,
which frequently makes its appearance nthe most com
pcated forms, such loss ofappette, sickness at the
stomach, and sometimes vomiting; belching up of wa
ter, which issometmes tasteiess, but most commonly
sour knawng in the stomach, heartburn costiveness,
paeness the countenance, anguor, lowness Of the
spirits papitation the heart, vertigo and disturbed
sleep. The number of,hese symptoms variesin differ
ent patients, by being felt only in parts, while
others, have additional ones, equally disagreeablc,
such pains nthe head and breast, atulence;
emaciaton, wasting ofthe whole body, with great
weak ness particularly ofthe legs. These pills will
most eifectuay remove alisourness of the stomach,
not merely by neutrazngh acid, but by correcting
that morbid state ofthe secretons which give rise to
it; and the time will restore to the debtated
organs of dgestionthat tone and vgor which is abso
lutey necessary tothe well being of the animal
omy. The best proof oftheir efficacy Isl that they
are prescribed by many ofthe first physicians, and
ed by the mostintelIig families throughout the u
Mon.
The above valuable remedy issold by f. STABLER
& SON, Alexandra, who agents for the Manufac
turer; by n. Jewett, Washington City, and by most of
the Druggists throughout The United States, sold also
wholesale, by o. & w. Hull, Druggists, New York.