davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-10
This is to give notice,

VJyHAT the subscriber has obtained from the Or
i phans' Court Of Washington County, in the Dis
trct Of Columbia, letters Of administration the per-
sonaI estate of WILLIAM L. KENNEDY. late Of Washing
ton County, deceased. AL persons having claims
against the said deceased hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof the subscriber,
at or before the Sd day of November next they may
otherwise by Law, be excluded from all benefit OF the
said estate.
Given under my hand this Sd day of November. in
the year 1929. fR. X KENNEDY admir-.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-10

LUCK!-The ticket having on it the COM
h;nat;on Nos %, 50, SO. entitled to the handsome
nr;ze of SIX HUNDRED DOLLaRS!! was sold at
cORsE's Office on the Sal instant, to gentleman of
Alexandria who rs invited +" call and receive the cash.
nov o
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-10
Total

Total 1869 bbls 2S8 half bbIs.
GnAIN,-Our market is scantily supplied with grain
of every description. We have no material change to
notice in prices.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-10

Virginia State Lottery,
For tie benefit Of the Richmond Dock Company Sd Class,
will be drawn at Richmond I'm Monda,, 9th Nov.
HIGHEST PRIZE 10000.
Tickets s.; halves OU; quarters w.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, 18th Class,
will be drawn in the City Of Washington on Thursday,
18th November
HIGHEST PRIZE $l6ooo.
Tickets S.; halves 2 SO, quarters IS.
Union Canal Lottery Of Pennsylvania,
Glass No 10, for 1899.
will be drawn in the City Of Philadelphia on Saturday,
the 14sh of November
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets SO; hslyes s, Quarters So; e'ghtis Is.
To be had in variety of numbers at the Othce Of
J. CORSE
Lottery and Exchange Broker, AkrandTi0
LUCK!-The ticket having on it the COM
b;nstion Nos %, 50, SO. entitled to the handsome
n d
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-10
COMM ERCIAL..

Price. of Produce in .alerandria ve,terday,
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-27
HOW TO TREAT YOUR MINISTER.

Although youmay love your pastor, and express your
attachment by acts of special Kindness do not ta't
him. If he pray like seraph, never tell him OF tt
If he be as pious as Baxter-as profound as Newton
or as eloquent as Whitfeld-proclaim it not IN MS
ears-et him remain So If he is esteemed as pro-
dizzy of intellectual strength-if he be admired Tor ns
ingenuity at interpretatonlf his style should charh
the fastdous ear of aste-if his voice be as meoui-
Gus as the dulcimer-Satan will inform him frequently
enough to prevent his being too humble. II you nal
ter him at first, and afterwards should neglect IT. No
will naturally suspect you of alienation of feeling 1r
dissatisfaction with his performance, and consequently
will be unhappy. If you gratfed with his services
there are thousand methods in which you may express
your satisfaction, preferable to that of fusome ada
ton Ministers hearts are much like yours-caPap'e
of imitation by pride and sef-conceit. r.
On the other hand you will never be the meau' "
communicating information to him that will tend 10
perpex his mnd unless you have special reason to Ge
ieve that he ought know it. If there be petty an.
erences among yourselves, endeav0r speedily to aqu''
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-27
AN IRISH pEDAGoGUE.
eY T. cRoFroN cRoKER, Esau

By t. cRoFroN CROKER, ESQUIRE
Our attention arrested by busy hum, proceeding
from cabin the road side; and discovered to
be what is commonly called school Kerry College,
Although Bezon STATURE by dnt of STOPPING only
conrved gain admttance among the busy inmates; and
the hum of the students rehearsng their
lessons increased such marvellous degree, that could
scarcely hear be heard, the sautaon which
addressed to the dread ruler of this learned abode
Lynch followed me, although his part required much
considerable exeron the way of depresson to gain
admtance but within, there ample room for the
taest beneath that matched roof which from the
low mud walls This roof displayed stuck between it's
scraghs and eiuaneS, ample stock OF coveress Vos
tiers, copy books and gray goose qus with two
three pendant racks made of the banchy fir for the benefit
of such pupils had either hats to hang them
The interior of the whole cabin black lackered
pearance conferred upon by the smoke of winter
fire. the hearth for which stood beneath huge vent occupy
the whole breadth of of the gables At each side of
the door little window about foot square But
the whole, MIR Caseys college rather respectable
edce of the descriptions; for could boast two real deal
orms and instead of turf benches there three frs pa
along the WALL each supported by Stones in order TO e
waite the students to comfortable sitting height There
moreover table for the of writer's and cypherers OF
all these accommodations Mr. Casey seemedn little proud
as he sat enthoHed rush bottomed chair, which he
facetousy termed his Sanctum Sanctorum Whsht there,
will bys and let the gentleman pake, roared Mr. Casey
at the time ourishng his rod of power by way of
forcing his commands You have good school, MIR Casey,
and very well attended,, said Mr. Lynch. Why may say
there is TO be found elsewhere though tits that
it, that shouldn't but tits nothing to spdke about
to what is in the winter because why the bys mindng
the harvest and herng the cattle the Mountains tits the
busy time and their faders and MURDERS God heph
dare of your scholars pretty far advanced
said You shall in mnute-Come up here you
Muriy Murphy, and bring your Voster He was carroy
paed boy dressed loose eze coat. sheepskn breeches
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-27
ODE TOR THE FOURTH OF July.

'sTHE STRIPES AND THE STARS FER TO VIcroRx LED
On how dark was the West when the flag
OF our Country first shook in the bieeze,---
As it waved on the storm beaten crag,
Or it danced DER the blue of the
Now it beamed on the eye of the brave,
Now it crowned the fresh turf of their grave;
The boast of the living, --the shroud of the dead,--
Its stripes and its stars still to victory led.
For the free who at Concord first drew
The red sword Of America is might,---
When the Eagle of Freedom first flew
All unclaimed from her mountainous height
Not banner gave strength to their blow,---
Not trumpet cheered on to the foe,-
They fair trophy to over head,
Whose stripes and whose stars e'er to victory led
And as long the day shall disclose
The red streak of our flag to the view,-
Until lost is the tint of the rose,
Or destroyed is the night-spangled bue
We round the banner stand,
As of old did the sires of the land;
Its last lofty rampant, that pile Of the dead,
Its stripes and its stars once to victory led.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-27

open the knees and having neither shoes stockings ia
conceal pair of well notified shns, the effects Of his CHM
ney cogtations Having heard Murphy, with rich
brogue, go through in the Rule Of Three direct we
babe farewell Mr. Casey and his college, though srono
urged BY him to remain for the radg spng, and even
for the abcedarians.'
The following cOlIoquy. &C. is attributed to teacher Of
this class:
Here bys shake grain of along the wall for til.
little girls onhrow tus the corner and hiring
my stool here close to the fire. thought I'D toud YOU
before, Felix, bring sod of turf every morning Ssh
down, sr-st down, say on the floor along with the rest
this blessed day. Now, bys, what you after ?-Sence-
Alb abs bag bagsence Jem Doherty, whip the door Of
the hinges and clap this of sods-there now bor
row a bit of chalk from Kemahan, till write large hand
copyhum-buzba, be, bi, DO, bu, buzzTerry Flanagan
hereArrah, why but you come, sir, when bid
that's the of the Grand Turk See what know
navigationI don't suppose there's in the barony
barring myself and the priest, could tell you who Constants
nople Isl
Upon my word you're welcomed
Pray what kept you till now, sir
Indeed it my father,
He sent me for the cow sir?
would have brought you fresh eggs,
But the hens they were not laying,
Go long--sit down--Ill beat you WE'LL
For know you have been playing
What have you about this morning Where's your book
take off your hat, you Ounce, take it ofstand up the
corner-keep your fingers out of your mouhAh you dog,
I'll fog you first and then cut the soul Of you after,
wi-how dare you mitch from school What kept youl
say Sir was-Slence in moments how dare You, SIT,
say word when I'm spaking? OCH III let your father
know the you carry In-Sir, mother
bid say she'll be much obliged to to come over at din
tme-Put your hat, Paddy you're well reared boy
the woman that will have luck Tell her III be there
strict if it binch wanant-take care how you 60
across the river, it's very deepo you'll be bishop yo
Paddy; it'll be seen who taught you.
So when I'm late for school,
The twill be my mother, sir.
And when that one won't do
I'll try and make another cir.
Far nnnfha ia uond
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-27

The Depa IN Pain---fn Plymouth there is. formerly
ready wted negro by the name of Prince Persons
acquainted with the humor of the old fellow, in the
habit of cracking Jokes with him. The late Judge Paine.
who attending in Plymouth day accosed him
thus Prince have you heard the Devil is dead!" No
Massa" replied Prince; 81 hear Of 1T, but spose very
likely, for understand he in Paine"
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-27
-~eWe.--
THE SKY L AR h.
BY JAMES HoGG.

BY JAMES HoGG.
Bird of the wilderness,
Blthesome and cumberess,
Light be thy matin DER moorland and lea!
Emblem of happiness!
Blessed is thy dwelling-place!
o to abide in the desert with thee!
Wild is thy lay and loud,
Far in the downy cloud;
Love gives it energy, love gave it birth.
Where, on thy dewy wing,
Where art thou journeying!
Thy lay rs in heaven. thy love is on earth.
Ger fell and fountain sheen.
Der moor and mountain green,
Der the red streamer that heralds the day;
Over the cloudlet dim,
Over the rainbow's rim,
Musical cherub, HE, HE thee away!
Then when the glooming comes,
Low in the heather-blooms,
Sweet will thy welcome and bed of love be!
Emblem Of happiness!
BLESSED is thy dwelling place!
o to abide in the desert with thee
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-27

NY GENTLE Lutte.

BY s. ROVER,
Ny gentle lutte, alone with thee
wake thy saddes tone;
1t seems If thou mournst with me
For hours of gladness gone.
IF haply 'mongst thy waiting strings
My fingers lightly fall,
Some visions of the past il brings
OF days we can't recall
My gentle Lutte, how oft have we,
Beneath the moonlight ray,
To beauty's ear breathed harmony,
In many love-taught lay;
But she who loved and he who sung
:. Are changed my Lutte, and thou,
That oft 10 lays of love hast ruDg,
Must tell of now.
Some happier hand, in future hours,
May wake thy liveest string,
And wreathe hee DER, my lutte, with flowers,
AS did in my spring
But yield till Them before part,
Thy saddest tone me,
And lie; thy mourning masters heart
An echo find in thee.
=.t9, --s6s~-
The best thing be done when adversely pnches not
sit down and cry, but to rise up and work.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-27

hundred miles day. Cock that tells the hour of the night,
and Dog that could read in superior These
extraordinary things indeed must call upon you and beg
sight of them, said the The liar returned home and
told his wife what had happened, saying he had got into
scrape and knew not how get out CO. never mnd said
she, manage it, The next day the counrymon cal
led and enqmng after bis cousin, told that he had gone
Pekn. When he expected back!" In eight
days. How he return soonl He's gone off upon
ox s.Apropos of that told that you have cock
that marks the hour" cock just then happened to
Yes that he he only tells the hour of the night but
reports when stranger comes" " Then. your dog that
reads books; might beg hml ''Why to speak the
TRUTH but have sent the
dog out to keep school!!r'
--sSe~-
dneedote for the LddiesThe prison report, of Connec
tcut among other things, contains short exposition of the
difficulties and vexaton which the officers of the prison have
in the government Of the four female convicts
under their care and the Directors ungalantly
that these four make trouble than the whole remaining
ninety three of the other But content with
this they repeat remark made them they PRETEND By
the superintendent of the Auburn State Prison. have
says hey under my care about four hundred and fifty male
prisoners and females; and could cheerfy undertake
the of additional four hundred and fifty to be
rid of the nine women. What brute
An old Duchman, poughng in his field was told that one
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-27

An old Dutchman pIougbng in his field told that
of his children dead-the old man made momentary
pause, and Observed Vel, tits pity a-shee up
Dck and continued plough if nothing at all had hap
pcned.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-27

And how did you get home yesterday Pat dear ana now
all your very good fathers family Come here now and e
how you'll read this little story boy w-e-n- WEN
out day to rob birds nest, but he had not gone M
little gir-Ay Paddy mind that; if he had been going
school that would not have happened hmStick to your
book, Paddy and take you meet no little gs9ses
little girl with jugThat's my Ponter-stand over .ne,'
and lei me see the fre-No won't-Sence there, silence
say, or I'll be the death of ye all-buzz-buzz-bum
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-24
Thomas Nagarty

DEsPECTFULlY informs the inhabitants of Alex.
II an,lria and its vicinity, that he viii open SEMI
NARY for the education of young Gentlemen, on the
9TH instant at his dwelling house Dnkestreet till
more suitable situation be procured. The Soho
las,c course viii comprise the Greek, tstin. French
and English Languages; Logic, Metaphysics. Rheto
RIGS Elocution and Composition; Ancient and Modern
History, Chronology Geography with the use OF the
maps and globes, Mathematics Arithmetic Writing, &c
The advertiser, from his ong experience in teaching
and success in qualifying Young Gentlemen for Uni
verses and professions both IN Europe and this Dis
trict. trusts he viii give general satisfaction He
pledges himself that his utmost eSertions will be used
in facilitating the literary Improvement of the pupils
who may be committed To his care.
Information concerning 7. Ii.'s capaby. acquire
ments and discipline, Teacher, may be learned by
applying 10 Mai. Gen. MacOnb, Gen Mason, Clement
| Smith, John uarhur,, VIM S. Nicolls, Esq Col Fow
Ter, and Capt Morton, Georgetown; John 30, lie, OF
the Navy Department, John Mcleod, Principal ct The
Central Academy, Washington City; and Dan'l Bryan
Esq tlexantra. Term, can be ascertained by lnqulr
lug of T. u at his residence on Duke street.
n B. Since the foregoing was in type. the building,
on Prince street. used, at present. place of wor
s,p by the Society Of Reformed Methosts, has been
obtained BY tie advertiser, and he will commence
teaching therein on the DAY above specified
dec 2-l6tSClawtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-24
Superior BLACK lnk Powder,
LIQUID INK.
WARRANTED PERMANENT.


Manufactured by NORTftJ H.iRRfN, Philadelphia.
Z HE abovrhas b, fairy tested and ouno pos.
u sess all the separate al. snsges combined, which
have been considered suffici mt recommendation to
the public Of the articles Of The kind that have
been prepared in this country, imported from Eu-
rope II is confidently relied upon that single trial
of the Liquid Ink. Ink Powder, TN. latter of such
general convenience travellers, and particularly for
sea voyages, viii prove their superiority ove' III! Of
the preparations now in USE
The public attention respectfully invited to he
following recon e datons:
"The subscribers. having used North 4 Warrn's
Liquid Black Ink, [by them warranted permanent and
to be manufactured from their fine Ink owder] beg
to recommend il to- merchants and others, who will
find, on trial, that 1t ows freely from The pen retains
its color, and, where berufui black ink IS required
for deeds and other public writings, this compassion
have doubi, wiIi bear comparison with any arti.
Gle of the kind Manufactured in this country or with
ieaa Reed Esq President Philadelphia Bank
QCrmpJeR Esq CASHIER do
II Hoanssuorih Esq cashier Bank North merica
Hhutl, Esq asher Emmers' ann Mechanics Bank
~ .eris, Eng asher tehayEN Bank
+. J Robrris Esq TasGier Ntphsn hirurd's Bank
DR. amua achsm .sdiuna Professor Cniner rem
DR. JucOd Green, Professor # fhem,stry Jefferson Cb'
r {, :, =, e., biadS.; : 50 Notary iabhe
Henry G Freeman. Esq do
q Campbell, Lb,Wion Phikkeiphia Library
JRaybo d Profhonotary Supreme Cart
John Gsyer. Hsg,ter Of VIII,
Lsaoe Elliot C,lueyanecr
Isaac ampaie do
JB Norbury. Esq
John nnhfosd clerk efMe District Of Southwark
y " %iomoo o,snty 'udits,
Cents. Prothonota,y's t1iec Distriat Cour
TSCdrur do do
& = Head do do
Dapid ieWs Esq President Phanir Insurance ca
JR Wuscherer, Esq do do
Jm N, r.sq Nee'Y Pennsyiran,a Fire do
Jhos TAnnIey .7cti0ry Penn life do
Pryor Board NJ fpnhh
" Johnson Principal nigh School Franklin In"
B II RGnd VIZ ting .haster
Henry Br. toto d,
9homG, Rostr Teacher
q DennNoa d,
- Sfe,rayf do
Ennon Williams >urreypr
Lsnng. tc' ihomns. .fucioneer,
Ktor E0cgS y 10. Lerchanfs
Johp 'rgs do
bGrcri, bull an
foter dD
Ru g'u H'ood y Psarsah. Merchants
John bJGriey
81 1ayhr
For sale by DAVID MARTIN,
nov -2sw2n Boohs.her tier ndrja
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-24
Cheese. Candles and Naisins

an Casks Goshen cheese Of superior quality
III 80 boxes mould candles, Woodrufs brand
so whole aud half boxes bunch muscatcl raisns
Just received per schr Virginia, from NswYork. and
for sale by CT 'GEiT Faye.
dec o
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-24
CaNcineN MagMesia

AVE have received di-ect from TIL Mary Land Che
w mcai Works. ply Of superior Cscined Mag
ne.ia made after the Of Henr,'s celebrated
magnesia his magne We warrant 70 b., - good,
it not better than the English, Layine o, testing the
two articles togethS. proved this TO be- snpeIior.-
We here GHrr in condensed form, at half the price
Of the imported, perfectly pure magnesIs, and nay
be taken into the mos delicate stomach without pro-
ducing the sgtrs, nausea, Ian object often so oonsi-
derablc with pin, sicians) being rather pleasant than
hsagreeabie cd. In the of the American arti
ce and when ii shall become rally known, we are
satisfied il will supercede the of the imported,
peciay as il is aiiorded At the same price and more
sure i'm effect than the cslcined ncsa, t
is ru, up in bottles and labelled With directions, in
convenient size for families retailing in country
stores, or other places where medicines are vended
Also. assortment Of
COMBS, BRUSHES .8hD soaps,
Consisting OF
Tuck, side, long crooked, neck and pocket comb.
Cloth barr flesh, nall vsrnsh sash tools, and camel,
hair brushes
Rose, transparent, variegated and Windsor shaving
soaps For sale by
arsm, Fl ws-kaAM LANRthHR & %,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-24
Robert Harry

AS just received, and is aow opening, at his store,
! northeast Of King and Royal streets for
merlv occupied by Mrs She,ion, assortment Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Consisting in part Of fhe joLlo,Oing articles:
Cloths and cassmeres
Cassnets and vestng
Merino shawls and scarfs
Tbbet do and handkerchiefs
Cloth shawls and cotton do
Cambria, book and Swiss m,islnns
Bandanno and cotton handkerchiefs
Blankets, hannels and green baze
Beachcd. broN n ant. colored domestic cottons
Iri-h linen and lawns
Calicoes and circsssians
Ladies' white and black silk hose
Gentlemen's whita and black silk socks
White and black Italian Grape
Burlaps and Scotch linens
Cotton yarn and msnv other articles
Gentemens plaid cloaks
All of which will be sold at reduced prices for cash
dec
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-24
AiMasay. NiN & Co.

A.iMdsay. MN & Co.
OFFER FOR SALE,
O - hid, New Orlo ans pugSr
90 10 hhds st Croix do
55nx-s white Havana do
so hnds \. Orleans Il " India molss'es
10 tierces do do
2 puncheon, old J.macs rum
half pipes sgneue's brandy
9 half pipes Sicily Madeira vine
10 q casks Harseles do do
8 half ar cask, Oveira do do
10 Or cask> Malaga do
IS barrels \ r rum
90 a. >orion- gin
10 do old whiskey
10 do mess beef
10 do prime do
so do No 3 m.ckerel
10 do NJ ] had
imperial, nj Young hyson, in chests, ha',
chests aud SD boxes importation 1929
10 casks chees
10 bags Java coffee
30 do 1t. Dorh,ngodo
IS do Porto Rico do
IS bags pepper
S do pimcnto
Is boxes brow soap
so do Windsor do
do CASTLE 10
10 do mould candles, Woodruff brand, De,
SIS s.
ID DoNtS sperm CdHu'cs
90 do iavendIsl, tobacco
10 do fresh lemons
20 reams writing paper
10 do wrapping do
Starch boxes and halt do
Ct ocolatc in do
Sweet oil. cordals, pipes in dn
Nutmegs, al; pe,re. race and ground ginger
Pmenlo and pepper in kegs
Gaia in mats, Bottles in do, &c. &c.
1000 bushels ground alum salt
5000 do Cadiz do
500 eacks fine do
nov DIV. r.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-24
Choice Wiues

q NJ S. q JANaEY, agents Of J. II. March &
y. Co of Madeira, have received per brig Baltimore
and scbr Ve,ociy just arrived from Madeira, choice
election of UTSES Of the fpiiowing kinds:
Bwsuudy In pipes, ha!t-P'Pes' quarter
TintR CASKS, anu hai-qhn'eT-es'ks'
par, 81 r,ch !, in the Custom House and entitled to
dsbenturc. N'~"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-24
Cotton Seine WINE

q NJ s. S n JANNEY have commenced making
y. Cotton Seine Irvine at the OCCOQU4N FAC.
IUhY Persons wishing Ia buy, can have II made to
- nj any size oct % {