davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-27
TREAsuRY DEPARTMENT,
.ru AuprroR's OFFICE, March % 1929.

.b,,cp Nh. Goye,nment with subscription TO
n.vspapers, or other public a'ions which are
N, usrisI TO me ia the discharge of my official
blies, and not perceiving that can derive
INV assistance from your journal in settling he
recount, Of the United States Navy, have 70
r,uues, that you will discontinue sending IL TO
MS Office
Very respectfully,
Your obrd:ent servant,
AMOS KENDALL.
The Editor Of the Phenix Gazette,
Alexandria, ID. G..
How exceedingly sarcastic is this note -
How handsomely the new Auditor slabs at his
T,ds,. ssOr, and slashes away al The poor prin-
TER What a careful Off .r does he prove
himself 10 be How wise ! How economi-
cal!
Mr.. Kendall has hardly got warm in his scat
before he inks e. 20 exercise his lit,le brief
authority" No doubr he has had his "cue."
These kind Of things are tubs thrown out to
anu'e the whale. Surely the People will not,
however, be deceived. The attempt is too
PLAIN and papable. Whal then! Is the
grea, work Of reform" 10 be consumma,ed Nv
Sndmg 10 the pos, Office stray letters, and cut
ing on ie" Editors, who have been too inde-
p'ndsn' to quail before their power? Phro Pu-
Cor bui ',tell US this is only commence
'nen', lf'hsy are honest, why not strike al
We root at once! Why lop off the branches !
Why not remove real abuses!
A'fOr Ibis matter Of the newspapers we are
'oOadent the Govelnn.nt will no, gain ore
CENT For every newspaper locked off on the
one 'ide, there will be one taken on The other.
"e'hould lik- 10 go into Mr.. Kendalrs Office
month h'u"e, md see the newspapers which
VIII Oe useful IN the discharge Of his official
'1'l''' or" assist him IN settling the acc cunts
wine United States Navy" Will they BE- the
"ss'''sth'ed Telegraph, and all ina, class!
'00aps, as has been suggested, certain cpl
-" applied BY Us to the Fourth Auditor have
.--' IN MS throat" as Amen did in Mac
we put 1t to the good sense Of our
''''s' " The man who caiumn,ates his friend
""uae'or does not deserve To be called
INFAMOUS AND issRArE?"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-27
THIS DAY.

THIS DAY
Washington City Lottery, Sixth Class,
TO be drawn IN the city ofwaslrgton, on Fri, nv. the
27'h March, 1929. AZ number 'ot,ery s drawn bal
lots: Scheme prize OF $4,000, OF 5000. ! of
i.4oo OF 900, of 50o 10 of $50, &C. &C. Tickets
IS; half 2 so; quarter rs.
For sale, in the greatest variety of numbers, At
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-27
THIS DAY.

THIS DAY.
Washington City Lottery, 9th Class,
viii be drawn in the CITY of Washington on FRIDAY,
9TH March. Highest Prize $4,000. Tickets IS;
halves 50, quarters IS.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, No IA,
WIN be drawn in the Cit, of on on Saturday
tne 4th OF april, 1879 so numbers-9 drawn ballots
Highest Fries $4,000 Tickets sl0 halves S, quarters
50; eighths IS. For sale at
j. CORSEsS
Lofferyan Exchange Office. Hing 1t Akrandra.
Drawing OF the Union Canal otter, of Pennsy lvania,
Class No. 9. for 1929:
"a, 10 35 IS, SO, Is, SO, SO, So.
march "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-27
j. II. WHITES

Lottery Office, Royal street.
Drawing Of the Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania
Glass No. 2, for 1899:
~ 10, IS, As, SO, 10, So, SO, So.
march 81
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-21
To the Editors of the Delaware Register.

GENTLEMEN --Observing communication in your
paper of the 18th the subject of female cleanliness,
in which was introduced the portrait of slatternly
wife, and the reasons for her sluttishness given by
herself to be that she was married now, and that it
was Just as well to appear she did, as otherwise,
led me to look around upon the married women OF my
acquaintance, and | assure you the scrutiny caused
much sefcongratulation that my bachelor independ-
ence made yet but spectator, OF the prizes or
blanks in the matrimonial lottery still am not so in
corrgibly fixed in my unsocial habits insensibe to
the real charms of domestic life, not to feel that
suitable companion would enhance the value of my
existence and by sharing my pleasures increase them
in seyenfold ratio.
Under these views, my mind rested on the idea OF
"Tabithas Sister, and as she has had the beacon of
warning offered to her in the person of her married
relative is not improbable that she may be the very
being of whom have been in secret search these
twenty years for must canddy confess, that the We
ry great negligence and nattenon of married women.
in general neatness of person, has been the means
of keeping me in single blessodness" until the pres
ent moment; for dreaded to stretch my hand to-
wards the barrel of smokes with but eel in IT, lest
l. like many wiser man. should miss it, and catch
tartar" CELEBs.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-21

Flnck from the memory q rooteu sorrow
And cleanse the foul bosom of that perilous stuff
Which weighs upon the heart?
open wounds over which Time has no healing in
fuence: open them warning to others-as "A
beacon to show where many mortals happiness is
wrecked.
The infection of death is not adequate punishment
Tor the crime of murder there is misery far be-
yond ths-it is that of livng-of living to feel the
helnous consequences Of guilt to suffer the singing
OF a restless conscience and to have no refuge from
ITS constant tornents. My life has been revolution
eleventh. vcisstudes, yet in the varied scenes Of mise
yhrough which have been doomed to pass there has
been one shade more dense than all the rest-one
ngeo moral hopeessness to which my other gries are
out as idle imaginngs, trivial records. 1t is true
indeed, that the world looks upon with eye of
Gomplacency; and that in falling into the yellow
nave honor, love, obedience troops of frends';'
out these empty vanities turn from with a CALLED
spirit, and envy the nothingness and oblivion which
may not shroud the remnant of my miserable exist
eh:e-tor am murderer the murderer of helpless
1sya@cy This is the sorrow which like the Upas
9ee' poisoned every prospect, and has called forth
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-21

The DELAWARE REGISTER is published every Saturday
morning. BY a. q III Wilson, No I05, Market Street, at
To Dollars per annum if paid IN Advance; otherwise, Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents.
Handbls Cards. Blanks Pamphlets, and Job Printing in
yene executed with and despatch, and at mode
rate prices at the Office of the Register.
M. Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-21
NOTION DEL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1929

led his delicate skin, which farer than monument
tai alabaster. He died. and | watched for days and
nights by his mangl Oh! how terribly bit
ter those moments gazed upon the trifes
which had begulled his fancy, and when midnight lent
its deep silence to the scene startled by his jo
cund laugh of happiness but it closed with the
moaning of pain, and it chilled my heart. | startled
but found had slept. was alone with my dear
boy AT last the grave closed upon him. but still
felt no change, for my Joy and hope were buried with
him. My husband returned he had doated
child, and shed bitter tears for his death. But this
was not all-he felt that a murderer-the
derer of my child! True, he did openly reproach
me that could have borne with patience, becauseI
deserved it but in the cold averted glance, in the
pensve sigh of misery, felt all he would fam con-
ceal. In the lone and Silly hours of night, when
conscious guilt banshed sleep from my pillow, have
marked his anguisf-anguish which could not soothe;
which ] dare not question. This could not last
His constitution, naturally delicate. received shock
in the calamity of his child, from which he never
covered, and, after lingering some months in a de-
cline, bis ended in DEATH In dying, his
grief resolved itself to words-he declared that he
forgave me-" butt cannot tell the rest. He
sleeps beside illstarred boy. Here was second
being consigned to the grave through my rash necli
gence. Why did not ! follow Why--but that my
penance might be fulfilled, that might feel the DESC
laton had brought upon myself? am now alone in
crowded world
And now, all is past away returning years have
brought seasons of hope to the innocent and happy
but to me they come without smile-without bles-
sing. Still see the dying glance of my babe, and
the echoes of my husbands reproach and when
behold the children of my acquaintance gladdening
their homes, and cheering their hearts with innocent
pratte, turn to departed days, and from my Utmost
soul wish had died in giving birth to my sainted cher
NIB.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-21

THE CONFESSION OF A SUFFERING
MURDERER Err.

Who shall minister to mind diseased;
Pluck from the memory rooted sorrow;
And cleanse the foul bosom of that perilous stuff
Winch weighs upon the heart!
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-21

In society," character is the first, second, and the I'LL
innate quality. A man is never ruined who has not
lost his character while he who has lost his character
whatever be his position is ruined, to all moral end
useful purposes Envy and calumny will follow mans
success like his shadow but they will be poweress if
he is true to himself, and relies his native energies
to beat or live them down. Virtues may be misrepre-
scented, but they virtues still and in vain will an
industrious man be called dler; sensible man a
fool prudent man a spendthrift persevering man
changeling or an honest knave. The quail
tiles are inherent, and cannot be removed by words,
except with mans consent AT the same time
all caumniators thrice detected ought to be banlsEed
as criminals unworthy of the benefits OF the society,
of which, however poweress, they endeavor to be the
pest and bane-Sir r. Phillips.
-~s@s~-
A Granite Cup-A Paris paper describes cup of
colossal dimensions, which has lately been made near
Berlin and is intended ornament for the centre
of the new museum in that city. The cup has been
wrought from large block of stone, called MargTaVe
stone and has employed more than twenty men every
day. for period equal to two years. This goblet, at
present. while it is but coarsely wrought weighs about
80 tons it is So feet in circumference, and 90 in d-
ameter. Forty persons have conveniently breakfasted
on its brim The block from which it carved, IT,
is said. must have weighed from $50 TO 300 TONS ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-04

laws OF rus UStTEp STATES PAssEo AT rrf
SECOND SESSION OF THE rwESTIETH
coNGRIss.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-04
VIM. i. Melville,
Tin Plate Worker,
No. I62, Th0mes street,

M. l62, Thames street,
roSTIvUFs 10 carry on the above busi
~ ness as usual, and keeps constantly OF
hand, general assorrmcn, ofTlN WApE.
and other articles in his line, 10 suit the
market, and positively will sell them a.
low ss can be purchased in the State. not
excepting Of pedlars; those who wish 70
encourage their own townsman, viii de-
well TO call and satisfy Themselves Of The
truth of this assertion.
Merchants mud Podlars can be supplied
NJ " holcsale, ~ low a. cen be purchased
in the United States. Old Pewter, Lead,
Copper, Brass, and Rags, taken IN prefer.
ence 10 cash.
GFTbose indebted by Note or Book
secount. of more than three months stand
,nV. are requested 10 settle the game on or
before The Ist Of May next mar. 26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-04

THE unparalleled reputation of this
IL medicine is such, and its pre- eminent
virtues are so well established. and so fully
acknowledged by an intelligent public, ,tho
il Is scarcely necessary to say any thing
further than that it 10 a !Sore' eign Remed,
in diseases of the Liver, Debility resulting
from ntcmperance and dissipation; old an,
inveterate Ulcers, pains in the bones, a
tended with swelings Of the joints; ind
gestion, blotches on the face, pirnples, &c
Syphilis. Cutaneous diseases generally
and Teter in particular, Mercurial al
Scrofulous complaints.
The certificates of wonderful cures per
formed by the Catholicon, have become $,
numerous, as to preclude their insertion u
any newspaper. and has made II necessar'
for the proprietor 10 print them IN par
phlet of about 100 pages. This will b,
forwarded as soon as possible TO the sevs
raj Agents for gratuItous distribution, an,
must, on perussE strengthen the. good o
pinon now entertained by the friends Of
this medicine, and disarm, as il ia hoped
the prejudices of those who view with dis
trust any medicine not known in what IL
called "regular practice" Fact are stub
born things and cannot be gainsaid.
At the earnest solicitation of members
Of the medical faculty and others who have
witnessed the astonishing cures effected
by the use of the Vegetable Caiholicon,and
who are anxious that its benefits to man
kind may be more widely diffused, the pro.
prietor hos consented to reduce the retail
price to TWO DOLLARS per bottle; and
this will be done without in any way dete'
riorniing the quality Of the medicine, OF
reducing The size Of The bottle.
For sale by
"A. p. MOORE,
Markct-square, Newport, r. ].
nay %, IS-sI. tcowsp
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-04

teen thousand dollars.
The following sums transferred to the
surplus fund:
For the gradual Increase of the Navy,
forty seven thousand six hundred and nine
teen dollars. esq hty eight cents.
For survey of Savannah by act Of four
teenth March eighteen hundred and twcn-
,y-six, three thousand four hundred and six
~ seven dollars and twenty seven cents.
For captors of Algerine vessels. by acts
Of twenty seventh April, one thousand
eghi hundred aud sixteen, and eighteen
of May, one thousand eight hundred aud
twenty six, fourteen thousand six hundred
and nine dollars, seventy FIVE cents.
For pay and subsistence of the Marine
Corps, NASTY one Thousand seven hundred
and eighty two dollars.
For clothing for the same, twenty five
thousand one hundred and twenty dollars.
For fuel for the same, twelve thousand
seven hundred and thirty nine dollars.
For contingencies for the same. twelve
thousand two hundred and fifteen dollars.
For military stores for the same. two
thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.
For medicines for the same, one thou
sand seven hundred and seventy seven dol.
lars.
Sec. 3. find be II further enacted, That.
he several sums hereby appropriated shall
ne paid out of any money in the Treasury
not otherwise appropriated.
Approved, I'd March, 1929.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-04
N OTI G. d.
WAINAAM GOFE.

m his Store head Of Gardner's wharE nen
South ofh Brtwery,
quality, such as Robbery, or Winter
rreen Peppermint, Anniseed, Tnnsy, CHINA
non, Lemon, Glove, and Spcarmint Cordials
The above may be had in any quantity at 90
cents per gallon.
Also; general assortment Of GROCE
RIES, Liquors, Wines, Teas. Crockory. &c
which will be sold as cheap as can be purcbas.
I'd elsewhere.
The subscriber gratefully acknowledges The
liberal patronage hitherto afforded by hit
riends, and hopes by his cndeayors TO please,
and strict attentio-s a. t..-i-.u'--y q, H,u'it q
continuance oftheir favors. Feb 26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-04
In astonishing cure Of CONSUMPTION,
Effected By POT1'ERS C4THOLICO.N
Copv OF a letter dated

Effected by POTIERS C.fIHObfCO.N.
Copy of a letter, dated
Utica, Oneida Co. June 26, 1927.
Mr.. Hi!iaim ". Potter. Respected sT-
have been troubled for the last fourteen
gears with a consumpiire complaint, spit
ting blood, and almost constant coughing.
Seeing an advertisement in the Utica Sem
tnel and Gazette, Of n late invention cal
led PoTTER's VEGETABLE CATHoLIcoN, ]
have made trial of il and can state from act
ual experience, that it is true 10 ITS motto,
and that trying is the naked truth, and like
Thompson's eye water,i stands unrlvnlled.
My pen will not permit me TO describe the
grateful feelings have towards you for
The discovery you have made; but i be.
leve that you will be the cause of saving
many valuable lives, through the assistance
Of God and your medicine.
You will hardly believe me when j tell
you, that was reduced from my average
weight, about 900 pounds TO less han I40.
g. by using only i'co bottles Of your valuable
CothoicOn, am now enjoying perfect health
and weigh f,oo hundred and thirteen pounds:
instead Of being afflicted with consump
ton of fhcalth, am blessed with beef and
pork consumption, thank God.
"lf ever you should be travelling in this
direction | should be very happy 90 see you
or indeed any of your family.
You are at liberty to publish this, and ]
should like it to appear in the Utica papers,
thinking it msy do some good.
Truly yours,
TIMOTHY G. M'ELROY,
No. 20l Genessee street, Utica, N. Y.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-04


An act making additional appropriations
for the payment of the Revolutionary
and other pensioners OF the United States
for the year one thousand eight hundred d
and twenty nine.
BE II enacted By the Senate and House OF
Representatives Of The United !StGtes Of a.
merica IN Congress assembled, That the
following sums be, and they are hereby,
respectively appropriated towards the mill.
tary service ofthe year one thousand eight
hundred and twenty nine, in addition 10 the
several sums appropriated by the act Of the
twenty fourth of May. one thousand eight
hundred and twenty eight, to wit:
For invalid and half pay pensioners. ex-
elusive of q balance on hand of one hun
dred and eighty one thousand nine hpn
Died and eighty dollars and nine cents, for
ty two thousand one hundred and thirteen
dollars.
For revolutionary pensioners, exclusive
Of balance on hand of one hundred and
ten thousand six hundred and fifteen dol.
lars and seventy cents, four hundred md
eighty nine thousand three hundred and
eighty -four dollars
Sec 2. find be Il further enacted, That
the several sums hereby appropriated. shuii
be paid out Of any money in the Treasury
not otherwise appropriated.
Approved. Cd March, 1929.
A. STEVENSON,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
G. CALHOUN,
Vice President of the United States, and
President Of the Senate.
Approved, Cd March. 1929.
IOHN OJTI\CY ADAMS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-04

JOB WORK executed in q satisfactory
manner al this Office.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-04
Frankliu Observatory.

TFHE subscribers have the satisfaction Of
l. informing the public and visiting stran
gers, that on Monday the 9th instant, they
will open The OBSERVATORY for the
reception Of company. The proprietors have
spared no expense in order To render this Es-
tablshment as convenient and comfortable as
any other Of the kind in this or any Of the
neighboring States. The Observatory is de
lightfully situated on the Hill, at the South
east part of the town. and on one Of the finest
sites in New England; commanding a broad
and extensive view Of the surrounding ocean
and country. There are connected with this
resort, two BowLISG ALLEYS and long range
OF beautiful WALKS The buildings and into.
rior accommodations are finished in a superb
style, where select parties can be furnished al
all times, with separate and private rooms
In one Of the upper stories there is erected a
first rate billiard table, connected with whcI
is an EXTRA Bar Room, which together with
the Public Bar Room on the first story, will
always be supplied with the choicest Liquors
and every other LUXURY usually called for al
similar Establishments
MIR BuRpIcK, one ofthc concern, occupies
the TEA-HOUSE, contiguous to the
Observatory, which will also soon be read,
for the reception of company. Mr. B with
the aid of a sufficient number Of suitable ~
sistrnts will take all possible pains to accom-.
mcdote those who may be pleased to patron
izo the Observatory.
CLARKE BURDICK,
-'t' se THOS. STACEY, Jun.
Newport, april 10th, 1929
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-04
STNI1f9 GOODS
RECEIVED BY
3. s. SAHccNE,
ia, Tnames-strect,
AN ASSORTMENT or
Seasonable Goods,


Comprising-
"HITE and red merino and Thioei
w Sbawls, dark and light prints, very
fair dark blue Calicoes for I'd; rich gafnl
lures, gauzc hdkfs. belt and wrist ribbons.
Circassians, Brown bafiste,
Cotton Hose. Swiss dresses,
Ginghams, plain broad Tsf Rlbbons,wcrs
ted braid. co'd canbrics, flag hdkis.cheap,
striped Jean &c. also on hand,
Broadcloths, Barege hdkfs.
Cassi,neres, Furniture patch,
Vestinps, Nankins,
Flannels, Umbrellas,
Linens, Broad Diapers,
Linen cambrics, Black Taf,is.
Imitation DO. and Florence,
Null and jaconet muslin. plain ard fguref
Swiss do; book muslin. black and coloref
gro de Nap; black lace wells, green gauze
ditto,
Bleached and unbleached shiriings snd
shcetings, tiekIngs, stripes, glnrhams sno
saitinetts. april %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-04
REMOVAL.
DANIEL COTT,

Respectfully Informs his friends and ht
public,
"HAT he has removed from Bnnnister's
Il wharf to the Bake House in Broad
street. formerly occupied by Moses & w.
Thurston, directly opposite the Hay Scales,
where he intends carrying on the
.EANGNH BUSINESS,
IN ALL ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES,
and where may be had at any hour in the
day the following kinds of BREAD, viz
Loaf Bread, sugar and molasses Ginger
bread, hard and sof: Crackers, New York
do; ship and Pilot bread, sugar and mo
lasses Cookies; Buns, tea rusk. sponge
lemon cake. butter biscuit; water biscuit,
&c. &c &c.
mr. urunuE W.. STAruorr, at the cor.
ner Of Bannister's wharf, will be supplied,
(for the accommodation Of customers re .
siding in that vicinity with the above ar.
ticles every morning, where they may be
bought at the same price as at the Bake
House.
Stores and families. in any part OF the
town, can be furnished from his cart, with
apy articles in his line.
WEDDLVG CAKES, warranted Of the
first quality, made TO order.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-25

The Nep Maps Of pirgi,ia, Hening's Statutes, al
large, Ganner's and Raadoiphs Reports of Case.
argued and determined ~ The Court of .1ppeak
Journals IF The Senate and House If Deieyates Of
IOginia, from 1915 TO 1850 tnciusire and Of NE
Conoenfio1is@ 1855 and 1879.
IhNHE Legislature having directed the sale OF these
II Maps and Books, many of which were purcha-
Sod by the State to insure the publication they are
offered to the public at Except the Journals much
less than costs and as the proceeds to be applied
to the increase of the Library ofthe State it 10 hoped
that every Virginia purchaser viii be disposed 10
supply himself from this source.
Ofthe large Map Of Virginia, so Justly admired
Tor Its general accuracy and beauty execution but
united number OF copies remain for sale The
Journals which have been printed at the public en-
pcso embrace the entire period OF Revolutionary
struggle contain much valuable and interesting mat
ter ure no where else To be had, and with the Sta
ucs at large, ought 10 be i'll tie Library of every
Nirainian.
The following are the prices: For the large Map
S-~ small Map So Henng's Statutes at large per
Se' OF - vols Sl2; Ginier's Reports So per vol:
randolph Pcr set OF vols. $50 or in proportion for
any volume except the 5th, which cannot be sold for
less tlan 50; Tor the Journals per set COMPRISING fye
auarto anu three octave VOLS $25, beng no more
than the expense of printing md binding
orders addressed to the subscriber a the Capitol
~ the City Of Richmond, or to Mcssrs ]. &, j. II.
Heron corner above the Eagle Hotel will be prornpt
~ attended TO. WIN. IL. RICHARDSON.
II-,I -i-ot { Clerk Council and Librarian