davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-29
VIII.

Nor il this charm sneak of in the foam
OF home made beer or hioberts best brown stonti
Nor in the fun a fellow sees az home,
when maid and mistress both are on the pouti
1t is not either in the pen or paste,
As you, no doubt, dear Editor, must knows
Nor when, near three, one is in grievous haste
To reach the Bank, aud just then stumPs hrs toe;
II is not found in making prayers or curses,
Nor do possess it-making verses
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-29
Y I

love sometimes to roam among the woods,
and muse upon the many ills OF life,
Enjoying thought in those deep sohtudes
That are for me with thousand beauties rife;
! love likewise the ball room and the play
To Art among the human butterflies,
And swear some silly prattler is fay,
Or that two diamonds her languid ewes;
While witching sy lphs by dozens round me hutter-
Lord! how these girls do smell of bread and but,er'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-29
VII.

Twas said by Byron so, at least, for 1
Would not sfIront lady for the world,
Unless she made some slip when was by,
Having her hair most negligentiy curled;
a do SO love these women not particular.
Looking one y sy as tho'-----atraid OF men.l
say, unless her tongucshonld make mss,
! then perhaps might-what why, take kiss.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-29
Mrs. Waugh's School

WHO w HuOH T., ,v.
WILL be re-opened on Monday the 3i't o. T b,ris
w sent month. Mr. Townshsnd Waugh, IN
determined upon resisniDg his place as teaene MI
public Lancasterian School, will henceforn e,"i
with Mrs. Waugh in hers. august 2o -ool--~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-29

sons. He must see how indis3osed the people
| Of France are 10 thwart his views, however con.
trarly disposed the Court may be. lie is well
| aware that Austria is to poor TO declare war
without The assistance OF England; while Prus-
STA, there is little doubt will enter into his views,
| provided she is allowed TO share the spoil. Ii
may be said, however, that Russia is under en-
gagsmeuts not to press things 10 extremitics
| This may he the case, or it may not; but wheth.
err it ne so or not, we apprehend that she will
not find il difficult TO evade or break through
these engagements. When Russia involved
! England and France in the treaty Of the 9th Of
July, il was certainly not expected nay, il must
have been acitly understood, that when she as
sumed the character Of a mediaiting power,
she would not act as belgereni. But his she
did do; and in doing this she certainly acted
with bad faith As for what has been said a.
bou, The HATH Sheriff OF the Turks jusrifyng
her conduct we shall only observe that we look
upon il as mere excuse and very pa,ry one
too. The battle Of Navarino was an event which
ought 10 have excused a little big talk on the
part Of the Turks. Taking all circumstances
into consideration, we mus, say that, in our
humble opinion, il is not very probable tina,
Russia will seriously speak Of peace till she has
planted the Eagle on the walls Of Constantine
pie; and what sort OF peace she will then pro-
pose il will not be difficult 10 imagine"
The birthday Of the King was celebrated a,
Windsor with more than usual demonstrations
of rejoicing, on-Ihe 18Th.
Ii is said in a London paper, that the cree.
lion Of Cadiz into free por, by the Spanish
Government was, at FIRST, looked npon by the
merchants, as circums,ance likely TO be little
il al ALL detrimental 20 them; but the last letter.
from Gibraltar prove, thar the new system
comes into action with uncommon success, and
has become, In fact, highly injurious to our com.
merce, particularly tina, carried on through
Gibraltar. Many Of The mercantile houses, who
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-09

"CABINEr LITERATuRE."-A writer in The
Washington Telegraph, under the signature OF
6 Hginian, Charging Mr. Clay with calling
often into view he acts and characters Of an
Gent great and political leaders" accuses him
of having taken shallow views OF those men,
and their measures, and gives that as the rea-
son why he has not profied by their admoni'
lions. He ought, he says, TO have learnt many
great lessons from them. In adducing exam
pies from among the anoirn,s, the Virgnian"
says" The illusrious Plato, a ,cise Roman as
he ,uas) for instance, said Of Bru,us and Dion,
that power and fortune must concur with pIu.
dence and justice, to effect any thing great in
in political capOciiy."
Having been always under the impression
that Plato was Grecian and not Roman, we
thought it expedlent TO resort TO Lempiicre's
Classical Dictionary 10 ascertain whether we,
or the cabinet Telegraph were mis- AIKEN on
such an obscure point in ancient history Up
on examining thai rare but learned and authsn>
tic work, we found under he appropriate head,
The following account" PLATO, a celebrated
philosopher al Athens, son Of Arison and Pa
rectonia." There are two other persons OF he
same name mentioned by Lenpriere but Of
much les, signi6c ance, and both Greeks. We
will thank the editor Of the Telegraph, If he
will request the author Of the article alluded to
in his paper, 20 give the public some account
Of lhe llluslrious Roman Plato. =
" Y Daily Adv.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-09
" Y Daily Adu.

In looking over the August number Of the
African Repository, we are pleased TO observe
that The cause Of Coioniz lion Is in halterins
state Of advancement A lis, Of donations con :
tributions, and !egacies, amounting nearly to
$4,000, affords convincing proof that the sub
jec, is held by many in lis proper estimation;
aud although the individual sums bestowed are
nor large, the disposition thereby evinced is
highly credirable 10 the donors. The sum Of
pne hundred dulIars has been received from Mr.
George Burwell, Of Frederick country, Va. be-
ing his 6r,t pay ment towards The plan Of Ger
iii Smith. The Rev. DR.. Meade, OF the same
county, has transmitted TO The Treasurer of the
Society The sum Of Sls5, collected in his con
grega'ion on he 8 h Of July last.
I,is stated that al the origin Of the Society.
seven thousand dollars were raised for is sup
port, through The Efforts of this gentleman, Of
which sum DR.. NJ. and his family contributed
seventeen hundred dollars. If the benevolent
spirit Of DR.. Meade were more generally diff
fused throughout the country, the great and
important objects of the American CoIonza-
ZION Society would soon De accomplished
Baltimore American
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-09
NAPOLEON never shrunk from allusion,

Napoleon never shrunk from illusions 10 his
origin; and an adroit reference TO his early life
was one of The surest modes of conciliating
him. Al the famous interview al Erfur,, when
dining with the Emperor Of Russia, and an elite
Of kings, he began sentence with, "When
was an ensign in the regiment of la Fere," NJ.
de Bausset, who stood facing the royal diners,
within few feet, tells US, tina, these words pro
duced lively emotion among the crowned
heads; shudder, we suppose, ran from one
end Of the line 10 the other, 10 think Of the
lump OF illegitimacy they were cringing to.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-09

Tur BALTIMORE PArxror.-This paper is
pleased 10 prefix % an extract from the buiie-
Tin, these editorial remarks:
.sThe Boston Bulletin, staunch Jackson paper, IN
noticing saponaceous article thst lately appeared I'D
the Richmond Enquirer. vndicating the system OF pen
sionlng the press, draws the ioho"ne P''.e Vi .e
politicians around the Boston Statesman That press,
i is well known carried three in the race for the oaves
and fishes The Bulletin makes us acquainted with
the three I'M regular seres-Doubtless knows IT'S bre
thren and is therefore capable Of dong them justice
The editor Of The Patriot has in one point
overlea ped the ruth, and IN another fallen shor:
of II. The article in the Richmond Enquirer,
instead OF indicating, directly censured me
" system OF pensioning the press, as me IA
triot chooses 10 express itself. Hers the edl'or
has totally Inverted he faci, and Is IN duly
boand 10 rec,ify his position
Hi remarks aoout certain press carrying
three into off e, should read five line. torer.-
On, of the entire nineteen conductors OF, and
scrl6bIers for, that press, or rather Tor IL no
minal editor, under whose cloak their lucuh'a
lions were all concen'ra ed, we know OF ouI
four who are mol Yet provided fUr by 'h'ir mas,
ter demagogue, the Maehu, Apollo, as W. u as
the Midas Of that very powerful and sttvice>
able press; and even these four are appii' ants
for comfortable benefices, urging IS their nos,
powerful recommt ndati"ns. their patches "t
political galllmaurifry as issued from time 10
time through that immac uate engine. One OF
the four, inds ed. who has clustered about he
city for some years, has taken i, into his thick
head 10 make huge calculations upon being no.
minated, some some six or eigh' years hence,
as candidate for the Office Of Governor OF the
Commonwealth! Yes, more than hall OF the
recent appointments to subordinate stations In
a certain Custom-house, are III recompense OF
services rendered, not to the Jackson cause, bu'
to the csuse of desperate, unprincipled, worth
less and abandoned press.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-09

Mademoisele Sontag, the celebrated singer
is reading upon The hands of The people OF
Germany in admirable style. 1t is related IN
the London Court Journal ,ba, lately, at one Of
the public places in Germany, the people insist,
ed upon her "s,epping upon a temporary pave
ment, composed Of a fe,o ouf-spread hands, the
stones on whicn she would otherwise have ,rod
den being slightly damp" The Germans are
now pronounced more yfighty and imaginative
than the French.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-09
ExrRAoRDINARY SWIMMING FEAr.-.Dr Be

EXTRAORDINARY SWIMMING FEAT.-.Dr Be
dade, Of whom most of our readers will have
heard as having accomplished several fea,s Of
swimming, undertook Oh Thursday seen night,
for wager of 2ok TO swim three hundred
yards in sixty strokes, IN sill water. Before
commencing his swimming feat, the Doctor
had his feet lied together, and stick four feet
long, with flag at one end, pu, into each
hand. In this state he was rowed in boa, in.
to the middle Of the pond, and thrown into the
wafer where he aoatrd. weight Of four
pounds was then put upon his chest, and ne
had intended to have foated to The shore in
tina, way, ba, the necessary motion of his arms
10 propcl him TO the shore dislodged the weight,
and ii sunk. II had remained, however, long
enough to convince The spectators ,ha, he ouId
have borne it. After he had Hoaled TO the
shore, he commenced his task Of swimming
three hundred yards in sixty strokes; and the
astonishment OF the spectators, who Ioudi,
cheefed him as he Came in, he accomplished it
with great ease in 81 strokes, Notwithstanding
the disadvantage Of very sh.llow water.
Manchester Guardian.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-09

The PENNsYLvANIAN."-U the above
title, Mrs. Royal is About TO publish a work 10
two volumes, which she promises shall be a
faithful mirror, 10 reflect The virtues and The
vices Of the heroes Of the works" 10 which will
be added I" an appendix, containing a sketch
of Washington, the Reform, and The famous
trial Of Anne Royal before he District Court
Of Washington County" Mrs. calls on her
friends 10 advance the price, which is 81 the
copy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-09
ArrRAY AND MURDER. On The l4,h inst. as

AFFRAY AND MURDER. On The l4'h inst. as
a negro driver, named Gordon, was carrying
about 60 negroes of both sexes, purchased in
Maryland, through Kentucky to the Mississip-
p, hey rose upon him, having previously loos-
ened their chain, SO as 10 drop them, killed he
wagner, by blow, and Allen an associate of
Gordon) with pistol: Gordon also was beat
and left for dead, while the negroes rifl,d his
trunk Of $4,000. Gordon 10 the m. All time,
not being materially injured. was assisted by
one Of the women, TO mount his horse and Ace,
pursued, however, byone Of the gang, on
another horse, with drawn pistol. For
iuna,ely he escaped with hislifr, barely ar
irving at plantation as the negro came in
sight; who then turned about and retreat.
ed. TIE neighborhood was Immediately
rallied, and hot pursuit given-which result.
ed in the capture Of the whole gang, and the
recovery Of the greater part of the money.
Seven Of the negro men and one woman, i, is
said, were engaged in the murders, and will ne
brought 10 trial at the next court in Greenups-
burg, KY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-09

PICTURES OF FATHER AND SoN.-An old wo.
ma, who showed the house and pictures at
rowcester, expressed herself in these remark.
able words: "rhat is Sir Robert Farmer; he
lived in the country, took care Of his estate,
bull, thus house, and paid for il; managed well,
saved money, aud died rich;--hat is his SON:
he was made lord, took plaee at court, spent
his estate, and died begear."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-09
From tie Massachusetts Journal.
A REVERE.

Meier by day did Reasons mint,
Give my thoughts 4 clearer point
of assured reality.
Than was left by Phantasy;
Stamped and colored on my sprite,
In a dream Of yesternight.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-05

FHFO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS,-Tb suhoo;l
M having added the manufacture of movable tvne ~ L
Stereotype establishment respectfully socis share NJ ,
patronage of the Printers of Pennsylvania and the
states '9A''ht
Having practical knowledge of printing! and also. bovD.
been longer practically engaged in the business of Sereo
ng than any other in the United States he homes
be abe from such experience, to give satisfaction to tbo
who may favor him with their orders. From an intimate
quantance, for number of years, (neary eight with ~
business ope founding he hopes be able 10 produce
equal TO any offered to the printers of the United States
His prices, though low, will of be the same as nth
the business Nor will no attempt to violate ruth
or insult common by pretending any increased "a
clties in the manufacturer (or there no other ei
ies at present this city, than there twelve wears
when type from 40 to so per higher than al nre0
ent,) have the Materials used in making PRINTING tyne.
been SO greatly reduced TO bear any proportion TO tn
reduction in the prices of type But the reduction has been
and induced by competitions and oyerbeang Disposition
in of those founders who have grown rich on the here
tofore enormous profit on type.
All sizes of type plain and ornamental for book and lob
printing from fourteen lines Pca to Nonpare constantine,
hand in such quantity TO supply any short notice
In the choice Of booketter pains have been taken to select
such faces as are generally approved for symmetry neane
and durability.
He also keeps complete printers house. (the only
one in this cty and furnish complete printing
at very short notice.
The following his PRICES, credit of six months
for approved notes, accepances; discount of five Der
rent will ha ada IN
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-05
QUESTIONABLE CLOTHING STORE.-

QUESTIONABLE CLOTHING SToRE.-JoHN N JACK
n at No l, Vest High street opposite the upper Mar
kei House, offers for sale general assortment of READY
MADE CLOTHES.
j. N j. will constantly receive the latest fashions from
particularly customer work. and having already
gagged the best workmen from the celebrated houses in
the o. States, he will every garment to give salts
faction
Sincerely thankful for the past Of his friends and
the public he hopes by diligence and merit an in
crease of their confidence and support.
N B. Country Merchants supplied at the shortest notice
and on the most reasonable terms
WILMINGTON, Aug. i, 1929. 4O-st
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-05

FENRADE s. C0MMERCE.-The subscriber late CONNER
cal editor OF the Chronicle, having leased the Fountain
Inn, situate Light street, Baltimore street, the
CENTRAL PUBLIC HOUSE IN the city, is prepared TO
conmodate Travellers and Boarders in with which
ne thinks they will be pleased either good eating drinking
or odgng-and long, with information An extensive
range OF Stables being likewise attached their horses will be
taken care OF also. Terms-Dinner so cents Breakfast
and lodging, one dollar. Families travelling can have dis
lnc apartments they wish Horses taken livery "a hours
Tor So cents And, not to be altogether out of sight of trad
ng any editor or proprietor of paper any WHERE who will
give the foregoing three conspicuous Insertions in the inner
orm and send one ohs papers containing the Fountain
ihn Shall have two days boarding and lodging, The first time
he passes this way provided too many do call time
The PubIc's ob't serV't; w. G. LYF0RD
Fountain Inn, Light street, Baltimore.
~ b The Table of the Fountain Inn will be always sup
Piled with the substantias varieties and daines only of
the Baltimore, but of the Norfolk and other neghborng
kes. Auoust I5
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-05
MIR VIM. SWAIN,
Trenton, June 18th, 1927.

Mr. VIM. SWAIN, Trenton, June 18th, 1927.
Dear Sr-I have just received your letter Of the 9th
questng respecting the Of Pulmonary aec-
tons, Il that some time ago mentioned to sorry
that not able to comply with your request, keep
regular docket register that refer for the
and symptoms. But far as recoect, fully per-
suaded they both in very critical suaon-they
planned of great pain the hoax and difficulty of breathng
they both had distressing cough and free expectoraon
mucus But they have commenced taking
they have experienced wonderful change; the in the
horax BETTER the cough troublesome and the
pecoraton essened; they still continue the of it, and
have no doubt with attention to diet and Dress they will be
restored.
My who is afflicted with Epilepsy, say, since
he has commenced with your Panacea has had single
return of his fits, than FIVE weeks and the
commencement of his disease he has before
ten days without having them And medicine
has done him more good than all that he has taken for the
last three years. have given him the bottles that you
sent me, and should be glad know f continue the
use OF any longer and if you will obge by sending
another bottle shall be directed altogether by your opn
ion.
My son, student of medicine related case to me this
morning of black who has had the Kings Evil
years. and now cured by taking three bottles of your med
cine, directed by my The black man is laborer
living about FIVE miles from this place
give you full liberty publish this letter. if you wish it
or much of it you think proper if my name can
be OF any use giving Panacea that character which
deserves, you it with pleasure, and shall feel
my duty to recommend it 10 the public safe and yalu-
able medicine. Yours, most respectfully,
JOHN HOWELL, NJ. D., &c.
9o- Sold in Wilmington at JoHNSONS Sole .4gent)
DRUG AND MEDICINAL STORE, No. &c. Market Street
July, 1929.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-05

ENANTED-A boy from Is l6 years of age, to- learn
GARRETSoN. M 80. .narket-styeet where NAV he had
cheap for cash. mems fine and Boots Shoes Monroes
and Pumps according 10 order Also Woen's Misses and
boots and Shoes
Wilmington August g. Aa.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-05
DRUGS and MEDICINES, both Patent

4 RUGS and MEDICINES, both Patent and O6fciaal,
NJ IN which are included most of the recently discovered
ffench Chemical Preparations, together with the principal
part of the valuable medicines nov in USE of first
quality and upon reasonable terms, may be had the store
OF the subscriber, No. 1856, Market street
JOSHUA HARLAN.
For sale as above, DR.. RELIES BOTANICAL DROPS.
Ihs one OF the most efcacous compounds the uGteG
iedca for the of that class OF i'm Diseases.
of body and usually exhibiting themselves in the forms of
Scrotala SAT- Rheu, Lprosy, St AnthonyS Fire, Fever
Sores, (even when the bones aec,ed) White Speings,
FoW and Obstinate Ulcers Sore Legs and Eyes, Scatd
Head in children, Scy and Scor6utic Govt, Pimpled
CGTo"ncted Faces, and fostering ErUptions.
Several severe of Pmped Carbuncled faces, and
one othe of eruption extending The whole body OF
many months standing, this neghborhood, have been en-
trelg cured by the above drops.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-05

a. WANTS PANAcEA.-The following letter from Doctor
~ John Howell, of Trenton NJ j., regularly bred phys-
clan of scientific practice, will show bis opinion of Swain
Panacca and hs desire that his may be used
mend it, the testimony which he gives in the following
cannot fail to be interesting.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-05

Inc prices OF ornamental and fancy type have been red
ced IN greater proportion.
Old type received N exchange, at cents per lb.
BOOK Of Specimens will shortly he published.
SFEREOTYPlNG will be done al the low est prices in the
best manner, heretofore j HOWE,
Corner Of Crown and acknowledgements,
Philadelphia.
August Is. 43-a
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-05

ER DOTS, SHOES & TRUNKS.-JAMEs M'NEAL, arate.
R@ full for past fayors informs his friends and the public
generally, that he has hand large and complete asso
ment OF LADIES' GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS & SHOES
ALso-MssEs, BOYS cHILDREN's do. of all kinds of
Leather, Morocco, Lasting &C. which will be sold al the
nnrIrn fnrC ncl, liz.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-05

large assortment of Hair and Leather Trunks Port
manteaus, sc.
merchants and wholesale dealers.
Wilmington, May l6. sO-sm
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-05

CULTURE OF SILK" Practical instructions and d.
" rections for Silk Worm Nurseries, and for the Culture
ihe Mulberry Tree by FELIX PAscALIs. NJ D. of New
York, for sale No. los Market street. Price so cents
- EMOVAL-CHARLEsG DENNY respectfully informs
M6 his friends and the public generally that he has re-
moved his CURRYTNG ESTABLISHMENT from No. H.
to No 49, West Front street, between Spey and Orange
merit door to George SmmOnss Grocery Store where he
intends keeping good assortment of Leather.
Wilmington, April A, 1929. 23-6m