davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-04

HAVING united with Mr.. Thomas q. Lane,
Il Hin the Mercantile business, it may be pro
per thus 10 inform my friends & customers, that
nv own Store will be kept open as usual for
some time, for the purpose of selling oil the
goods and for the convenience OF gradually
winding up my own business.
BAKER TAPSCOTT.
Shepherdstown, April %, 1929.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-04
TIE Thorough BrsdHorss
TN STDUCTOR,

sW1 ulsrly are Shark, Sentinel, Ciae'
gxesN7s&gxs dus, &c. &c. Instructors ale
NIaoINrAn, &. sire, SIs ARcHX, s. s sire us
old imported DToMEp.
Instructor is a beautiful sorrei. seven years
old this spring, OF fine size. torn and comnsHd,'
ing appearance, great strength, activity snG
beauty. Tie will stand The ensuing season al ny
farm on Opequon, near Smlthfield, ID !sne'1
son county, and will be let to mares 81 ths =
duced prices, of Eight Dollars cash the S'oes
leap, Twelve Dollars the season. dischsrgsa
by Ten Dollars if paid within the season, ana
Twenty Dollars to ensure a mare, payable y
soon as she is known 10 be with fosl, or parea
with--ffty cents 10 the groom for esch mse'
to be paid when she is seat 10 the horse lu'1
season has commenced, and will iermnsVe
the 1st OF July Mares from distance can =
furnished with excellent pssturage stfl'.y ceua
per week; and also fed with grain, II requires
at IS cents day. Servants sen. WIN haiss'
to remain with them. will be found grs's' =.
cry care and attention viii be taken to pre'el'
sceiden,s or escapes. but no liability los Any
thst may happen. c
March 20 CARVER Wills.
N. g. See hsndbills for further pedigfes
critic ates Sc 81 &r
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-04
For the american.

Some Of the editors Of the London paper
pretend to misunderstood the object OF he
friends Of Ireland who have formed Sotrra
in this country with the view Of Assisting ID.
Catholics in obtaining emancipation. Thl
pervert il into an interference in the affairs Of
the British Government.
Without at present entering into any agr
ment on the policy Of the conduct OF "a!
Britain towards ireland we would boldly s,sH
our right, and the right Of our people. 10 dis.
cuss and comment on that policy, and thr right
Of individuals by every open and legal minDH
raDny or misruIe.
What have our citizens done! They have
testified in the most feeling manner their sym'
patty for their friends in Ireland: they have
urged them to use every legal and constitution.
al means 10 Obtain their freedom, aud know.
ing the expense Of prosecuting SUI brtorr The
British Parliament they have freely oH'red
their purse.
The British Government have never inter
fered in the right Of their people interesting
themselves in the affairs OF other nations We
would remind the L .ndon edi Of he undls'
gsised and most praissworthy efforts oil Br' obs
in favor Of almost every oppressed county,
or the public subscriptions, the public loans
and public ornaments permitted IN England
Al army Of nearly 10000 men, regular!
equipped, was raised IL Ireland for the purpo"
Of assisting the noble efforts Of Bolivar IN hOe'
rating South America.
The exIIes Of every country who have ,uH'r
ed in the cause Of freedom have found hom'
support and even pensions in England.
Let US not be deferred then by the GLAMOUR
Of the London Press from perseve,ig ID '0r
work which we have commenced. While To-!
raise their voices in favor Of Grecian let US "a"
ours in favour Of Irish liberty. WhIlr my
express their horror a. the stare OF Por'uga,m!
Us do The same in regard to lreland-'nd "o's
they taunt US with negro slavery e' Us ft,o''
on them the far worse condition Of The Ca'n0'
lies.
While they NEEDLE in the affairs OF o'O.I
countries. lie, us endeavour to draw them oa's
to their own, and we will soon 'eas' TO leHo
their sstonishment and indignation beesus We
displayed a natural sympathy in the 'h"lr, ',
Ireland, and expressed just di'spprooa'0"
al her wrongs.
The Emancipation Society affords an opp0r'
tpnity to the friends Of ireland in this CT! "
shew their zeal in her cause. II now eohs'"
Of several hundred members. The smallrs' 90.
nation entities to membership, for the oo'r'.
do not want their funds 50 much as their mum
be-s incrt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-04

The following melancholy case oil pauperism
!. noticed in paper published al CHESTER
ExaL.sp. The reporter adds, that The poor
man is known to be great nephew to the poet
popr. An elderly man, with long grey hair,
and the .canry remains Of a coat that had once
been black; with a eareworn eountenanoe ana
nsl,ied hand, approached the Bench, and, max
mo very respectful obeisanoe, intimated that
he was forced by hard necessity to come 10
swear hi, settlement. He stated that his name
was Racket, and he was 6s years OF age. he
en,ered The navy at the age OF Is, in The espa-
CITY Of M,dshipman, served in America, ihro
out all the last war, and was reduced al the
neser Of 1914, after having served So years
,vifhouf promotion. Being only petty ofhcef
he was no, .nt,tied to any half pay; so that he
was absolutely worse of than man before the
mast. The poor fellow answered win great
modes,y The questions put TO him from the
Bench respecting the engagementshe had been
in. by which il appeared, that although lett to
,,nr in Indulgence and neglect, "he had done
a.. State ,ome service" a brother, who was
.Ixo in the navy, persisted in Alexandria He
proved his settlemen, 10 be In Newton, town
ship adjoining this city, where be was born,
.nd hi, father formerly occupied considerable
nroner,y. He together with wife and two
plh;,d,en. was committed TO the care OF the O.
yerseer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-04
alexander Perry dustin

lESfECIFUi.Lf informs the pubic that ne mas
Il commenced the
COACH MAKING BUSINESS
in all its various branches, at the we'll known stand
the Of Washington and Cameron streets, for
merly occupied by Mr.. Thos Baden, where all orders
will be tn ,nkflly received and promptly attended to-
and executed with durability and nestness.
ian 2O-eosm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-04
JAMES S. GUNNELL, NJ. d.
DENTIST.

ID RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens and visitors
IL Of Alexandra, that he may be consulted at Mr.
II tlsgett's Hotel, on the first and third wEDNEs.
DAY in every month, from O'Clock, A. N. until 2
Pm
All letters addressed to Dr. G. at his Office between
the United States Bank md the Presidents House,
Washington City, or left at Mr. H. Clagetts HoteIin
Alexandria, will be punctually attended to.
JAM eWf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-04
For Sale,

A LOT Of ground on water-street Adjoining f st
"A property of Mrs Guthrie. commencing forty rev
to the southwark of Wostrest being 20 feet On ~.
west side ofwaterstreet and running back W
~ feet alley 1t 10 rendered valuable as oIla"s
lot, by being paved street; but will be SOLO ,or'
early application 10 made to WIN. ID. NCIi,
ian 29 Corner of Prince and Union-'''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-04

Mn. EDrrostlAYour press is a free one; allow
me, therefore, through its columns to ASK what
the public would call the conduct OF those, who,
having WooD TO sell at this inclement season.
raise the price dollar or two in the cord, be-
cause they bappeH, a, this sine, 10 have sup
ply on hand, injustice. Its the poor
widows and orphans who suffer, not
SQUEEBO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-04

-sN you can, and send them away also; but
attempt you not to take away ano'per man
property, without his consent. The mask OF
i;shiIan,hropy will not cover you.-1ou VIII,
finally, destroy that which keeps US 'ogetner
as ore political family-,he Constitution oil The
United States.
CIr,zEu OF THE CoyxTY OF ALEXANDRIA.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-04

P,om;sing.-Mr. Brooks of the New York
Cour,er. and Miss Akin Of that city, known d.
two OF the sweetest bards OF our iana, upoe,
the respective titles OF Florio" and N0rna'
have united themselves IN ma,r'mony' y
,hey be blest with progeny OF 'eas' inv ""' ~
number. Doslo" O"'e''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-04

Manufacturing yoke-feliow. VINO
NAV tighten The burden Of existenoe II you pun
,or.,her, or render 1t insupportable il you drag
different ways.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-04
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1879.
TOA DEAR LITTLE BOYS AFTER AN
INTERVAL OF ABSENCE,
Bu .Alaric A. Watts.

From, the Ne,p Years. Gift.
miss thee from my side
With thy merry eyes and blue;
From thy crib at morning tide,
Oft its curtains peeping through;
In the kisses not . few,
Thou vert wont to give me then,
In thy sleepy, sad adleu,
When twas time for bed again!
miss thee from my side,
When the dinner bustle's o'eri
when the orange divide;
Or extract the apples core;-
What avails my boarded store
Ofbarley sugar, commits sweet;
Thou art by my side no more,
Vacant istby wonted seat
miss thee from my side,
With thy query oft repeated;
On thy king horse astr'de,
Or beneath my table seated.
Or when tired, and overheated
With summer-day . delight,
Many 4 childish aim defeated,
sleep hath overpower'd thee quite.
miss thee from my side
When brisk Punch is at the door;
yainly pummelshe his BRIDE
Judy's wrongs can charm no more!
He may beat her till she's sore,
shey may die, and he may flee;
Though loved their squalls OF ore,
What's the pageant Howto me!
i miss thee from my side,
When the light of day grows pale,
When with eyeiids open WIDE,
Thou wouidst list the of.-told tale,
And the murdered babes bewail!
Yet SO greedy OF thy pain,
That, when all my lore would fail,
must needs begin again!
miss thee from my side
In the hsunts dat late were thlnei
When thy linking feet would ghde'
And thy clasping fingers Irvine,
Here are chequeIed tumoiers nine,-
Silent relicts of thy play:
Here the mimic tea-things shine
Thou wouldst wash the live long day
Thy drum hangs on the walls
IN bird-oryans sounds are o'eri
DOGS and horses great and small
Planting some leg or morei
Cows and sheep-a motiy store
All are stabbed meath thy bed.
And not one but car restore =,
Memories sweet of him that's He'd
miss thee from my side,
Blithe cricket OF my hearth
Oft in secret have sighed
For thy chipping voice otrirth;
When the low b orn cares OF esrth
Chill my heart. or dim my eye
Grief is stuffed in its birth,
Ifmy little prattler's nigh!
Imiss thee from my side,
With thy brigA, ingenious smiles
With thy glance Of infant prlde'
And the face no tears dehle.
Stay, and other heats begui'e'
Hearts prize thee fondly too'
must spare thy pranks swhiiei
Cricket of my hearth adieu!
.7rsric Alfred Watts, aged three years and ha'''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-04
sHsc est
Vita solutorum misera amione gravique;"

the life Of man far morhapplly employed
than in The composition oohtiesl Pamphlets,
or in the nurture of politi1qtconlrnt. Nay,
when his friend Mr.. Carly 4sabout going ou'
with Lord Elgin to Cons aHople, The very
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-04

Citizen OF THE CouSTY OF ALEXANDRIA.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-03

progress with the most animae ed testimonials of tho
admiration, confidence and affection of the people.
From the following, it seems that My Claws bejr,
IN the next Congress, is matter OF uncertainty
ny Gar In answer -. an Address to him.
al Cnmocrland, IN behalf of his friends and The
lrlends ot internal Improvement residents Of .ioi
town and Allegheny county, Mr.. CLAY said in repl,
TO the expression of anxious desire to see him
again in public life" Whether he should hereafter
take any part or not in public affairs was ones
,tion, requiring many considerations to DC wcirbed
and among them that arising out of the state of
MS health lie should maturcy deliberate on them
al, alter his return home. Whatoyer tho result
might be- he would always retain a grateful re-
coliectlon OF the friendly wishes aud sentiments
winch had been just expressed" a Public Dinner
was gwen to him, at which ROGER PEnRY Esn.
presided.
we were sure that the intelligence of Judge
CIarke's having declined, and of Mr.. Claws bepo n
candidate for The Lexington district was premature
Wchad previously understood that Ifr C,ay yose-.
we'd lhe point for decision until he reached .al..csy
ind that MS opinion You'd BE determine! by t. s
OF his health, and public sentiment:
The Jackson presses are not little charriDed NJ
the animation and cordiaiity with which Mr. Claws
presence has been hailed in Maryland and Pennsvl-
Vana, an animation and cordaiity displayed by MANY
Jachson men, well as the supporters of the late
Administration, and which have exceeded the limits
OF all former displays Of admiration and affection for
Dir. Clay. Sheer and ridicujo are resorted to. to
break the force Of the impression on the public mind
resulting from the testimonials of popular favor to-
wards the late Secretary of State. One paper wit
ty says he is cutting lis way back to Kentucky: an
other, highly taken with The hu1norr Of the remark
and as Sheridan said, drawing on his memory
ior his wit, dlversifes it a little, and saws he
Is dining his way back. True gentlernen-and so
did La Fayette, eat and dine his way through
every state of the Union. But it was not the
dinner or the supper, that La Fayette or Henry
Clay or their friends valued. What Mr.. CLAW
Values IS the evidence which these dinners fur
nsf' Of the confidence and respect Of his fcIlowci
zens--eFidenco 'n5oVgt, by the hope of reward, or
the love OF ohice-evidence that this confidence and
respect are too deeply seated to be effected by The
SANDER Of Krenner and his band of instgatpp assas
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-03
Ts,om Me Aationnl LnLenie.
r,.-.,. @'-@IIIWFIIo OF
Vhio0asJurg, 3OM DIarch, 1929.


toe ne" do'k Enquirer contains letter from BAN.
ose' GATE" march 23d which looks very much as If il
nae 1eh written by hungry exrectau, cf oeics -,
sua'e 'uIiheT sacrifices OF the public interest to the
% such 90 he, who produce possible claim
90 once o' tns merit of having egrcgously calumniaed
we I"c 7o''n''ralion. ALREADY" says he, "t,ree in
Ct I've made way for Hill, Kendall, and Lewis:
'Se, n Boston, IS also provided for, in inst
u"h % ms personal and political merits THANK Heays
@ "y vas 81 aS arrived, wbeh the Republicans rue
and faithful, who have persevered unto the cod ~. ~
overlooked. Three Of the last ma med are we'll t,o f.
'ne'' rmoiency as Edfors" The writer poss on IN ;
mate maj these citizens nave been elevated az .rad
'of 'hel Editorial service, promonz We sup,oes ,
'fel"h W Oen Jackson-wheSess every one knows tIa
vas not i'iI the popularity Of Gem Jackson ,nads hs
eeC"'" az easi probable in their estmation tina,
ahu especially the two New England Editors. came or
" "p, " Is not more Than four years ago since both Of
.Hep Serioed The claims of General Jackson n lie
I'sSue"'y' and the Postmaster. for the old
Wh "o" cty) NJ Boston. held him I'd open ridicule
We" as rude reproach. Il is thus that Cen jackson il
t-nf"Scu upon oy having persons thrust upon him as
IrhnS' wh" IN Ht hour II nerd. were his buerest en-
em'es we to not say this Of Mr. Kendall parcuarlv
oec'"se we are not sure of it, rs Mr. Kendall, besides
aas no opp"rt0ng Of 'adinz the National IntelgeGcer
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-03

SINS OF reputation, of Duff Green, of Kendall.
even OF the immaculate Hero himself The vayue nc
'is evidence lsnot little enhanced by the circum
stance that Jackson men united to give it-men ,vb,
voted for Jackson but who will not conscn, to sur.
render their confidence in Henry CLAY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-03

part of Dr. Paieys argument for giving an estate ia
e eldest son. curious He says fit was equally dis
t'nn'ea among many sons it would make them ali idle
out IN the other way, it only makes one so.
E)hiLn1cInhin
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-03

me Duke OF Northumberland, the present Lord ieue-
hant OF Ireland is In his 44th year He has income of
two hundred and sixty thousand or two hundred and
vey thousand pounds sterling per aumuu, which, in the
Ced states Currency 10 ueHy twelve husd,ed
thousand dollars per annunn.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-03

The good natnrcd Editor of the Sehaharie Rerh,i.,
.ays' Inc MISUNDERSTANDING a nd old
est apprentice tioo III all confined by sckuessraud
'he "hoe establishment is left in care ofMe depR
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-03

the plcasur of the scene. ~
MI Ciay LETT here early yesterday morning, attended by
eral gentlemen far fIos,bury "
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-03

canadian Gtdnt-A man is exhibiting himself At
Montreal, (pree 2s 3D. the sgh is fee, d. inches
en measures feet III inches round the waist do inches
round the cal Of his leg feet 10 inches ronnd ,h
.hsn lie is o3 years of age and weighs 619 lbs He is
ou' little inferior in weight to the celebrated Daniel
pert ana is SAID to be decidedly his superior in strength
e nas ocen Known without any apparent effort to swing
10 and fro, and ring with hand, bell weighing FIVE
hA"dfed weight He is visi, the Cnited Stats
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-03
FROM THE NAr1oNA1 o,zrrTr.

eluddTotIre of The Circle Dtscorerea-This Theorem
eh mas panied the efforts of ma'hena ticans from
immemoria has lately been discovered bv Mr. C,ean,t.s
Felt, classical and ,hematca teacher of this city 10
ne as capable Of demonstration first problem of u
"' hen me diagram is presented 10 the eye, all for
mer difficulties vanish; and the rlenons,,at lion
winch very simple, leaves the least doubt on the
mind This discovery will make new era in mathems
c ana WIN prove no less useful mankind than the
"''' '"Poi'aut discovery mat has been made. c. +,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-03

"isns o. NE Iimes.-We crediby Informed that
n"e 'hsnia Mnckng Eird sold yesterday at Flora
retreat IN Liberty street. for tire uoder sum of forty
hve dollars Thus we though the as hr,ss
ana the river as irons above Poughkeepsie the purse
strings OF some yet fozen-yN Y Conn, 4dr
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-03
3SteDearoe1U SSN 1e50.
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 3. 1872.

sh'. Cldy.-Our last intelligence from Mr.. Clay,
lett him near Pittsburg-receivcd throughout his
progress with the most animated testimonials of the
admiration, confidence and affection of the peone.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-03

to say any ng oil hin M this place his
(such thing Tor example. that he has been
ana uhi ia.eiy a watm supporter of Mr. Clay0 would
bn like speaking Ill of man behind his back.
But we took in hand pen for other purpose, than
this The letter to which refer after pp
the New York Editor, that the work of has
begun, contains the following:
"You have probably heard that the famous Auditor
who has so long imposed the public gulliby and cur.
ried favor with members "f Congress- by
exhibit oil the amounts which he claims have saved to
tue public treasury from the accounts presented for his
audit, when III fact, they deductions and
ces, which neither law, justice, humanity. had
sancti"nea' ana which have many man with bro
Ken heart to the grave, and left widows or orphans 10
living DEATH IS soon TO ooc The fate of his Coeagues
The Republic is able TO pay all its dcbs and all .iv-
dual demands upon its justice equity, and needs not
to seek resources IN in usce and oppression
Ihs removal, however, OF unworthy aud incompetpnt
ohcers and the substitution of the able aud faithful do
not constitute the only part of the rern bap in
Eress" '' " r
The Andtor thus shamelcssy cs,umna.ed the reader
must understand, is Peter Hagner, the Third Auditor
whose name has become distinguished for fidelity to b
ton OF the public from imposition. This een,Irna tho
1--WE rather thnk) sincere friend Of Gen Jackson is at
tempted to be prescribed, either because bis place is want
Ell for another of this fraternity of Editors or for some
o'her reason odious STILL than the gra ,icR,ion o
mere part'zans, who claim for services h are
50 ar from having rendered, tlnt If the election of Gen
'HchSon mad NOT been pre-or'aned by Providence hey
would nave defeated it. Desiring see an
administration OF public affairs, hupe that the Pres,-
uent may not take counsel of his to the d;sas-
Uons import ui this and other prediction.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03
LOOK AT TIilS

ANAL EY Il T~1LL'NGHis r have recently received
- ~ their tlothng Wac House, M. j, Cznsl street, n
prime assortment Of hiue, black, brown. olive, green ard
mixed lfoadcinllis and Cassineres; six, velvet, sna vnseacia
Vestings sruerinr goats h ,r Csmblris imiatiun and c.,n
mon do Tartan Paijs green Il lor-tLn, Daze wlii- aud
red tlannels sattinets Padding drab Duihis ksrssy I;
Stspenden Cloves aud Hosiery.
ALSO, a
On hand, upwards OF 1909 Ready Made Garments, con-
sisiing Of blue, black, olive, and nlTed pcS Coats b.ue,
brown, olive, and mixed Frocss and srrtouis blue, bizch /,
olive, d.ab, and mixed Hro,dciuti aud CasaiLsre Pant lvuns
velvet. sik, toilinrtt. vnlcncis and Mss~iIies vesss Bss~d-
cloth, Cashmere, aud Sattinst do gosts Ian Cuulei Crea:
Caats aud Cloaks; imitation aud c,mIuVn do Piaht do !
drab Duhi and kersey Pen Jackets blue u~r,,dcluth, Cnssi-
mere aud Sstlnet s!srt Jackets Sbi.t and Shirt Coitars |;
Crpvats. &c. SC. all Of which are Uad. IN Tie Erst ~ 10,
and workmanship. They invite their friends, eusa nIsts,
aud tie public generally, to can aud examine lsfcrs they
puicliise elsewhere. They intend ~ MAKE new arrange
ments IN their business, and are desiroiis to cius tlsoir stuck
Of tlmhins, Il unusually low prices, at Wholesale and retaH,
or CASH. Dec IL :