davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-25
Public Sale

nY virtue of deed of tpus, to me, bearing date the
ID 18th April. 1927, and duly recorded IN the office
Of The County Cour, of Fairfax, shall proceed 10 sel
at public SALE at Fairfax Court House, Tuesday the
22d Of September merit between the hours ct IL and
p W a certain tract of Land, "lyng and being in the
county aforesaid Oh the waters OF Little Rocky edsr
Run, AMI on both sides of the Fsuquer & Alexandria
Turnpike Road, commonly called the Willow Spring,
the same being bounded by the lands of Henry VIVA
ley, the hers of BENZ Berkeley, Joshua Hutchinson,
and Mar &. Hennng, except about four acres, part
thereof. sold 20 Henry whaley in 1918, the residue
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-25
go Acres

more or less, The terms will be made known at the
sale and such title be conveyed 10 the purchaser az is
vested by the deed of trust.
iuIy 22-eots j, L. McKENNA.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-25
Furniture. etc.

A Mahogany silcbosrd, do secretary, bureaus,
4 large dining table; complete set DO, large and Of
bes, mahogany; tea tables, pair card do with bird
eve maple on,s, several small tea DO, desk and book
case wire safes mattresses ofvarous descriptions; stick,
stump rush and cane chairs; large counting room
desks book cases mantle and pier glasses, loaf and
lump sugar, with variety of other articles at private
sale. ALSO,
Il Second HIND Coachee, ,UiM Harness,
nearly new. Terms liberal, or it preferred, good
draft horse would be taken in part payment.
ALSO,
iron chest, in good order pair patent balances;
Il large brass lamps, suitable for shops; lot OF tin
ware new and in good order; kettle bottoms
aug2 GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-25
For Rent,

s>,vs Two brick dwelling Houses; one Of
SsTk wL,ch is two stories. situate near the corner Of
SFas Royal,sreet, and - street, formerly "c.
S.s&, cupied by John II. Grease. The other Is
new three s,or, house on square
from Caget's Hotel, and late the residence OF Doctor
IIupphry Peake, and is amongst the best dwelling
houses in Alexandria To good tenants the rents Will
be made low Possession can he had immediately.
INV 81 Aprw,o NJ MILLER x son
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-25
District Of Columbia,

hrrit TERM, 1879
Charles Murray. Administrator
of Matthew Robinson, deed. C0w2r
.9grinSf
John ". RnbinsOn, william Ro.
bin,on, william d. Mutt. Ad. In Clg.,
ministra,or Of Elizabeth 10.
binson decd Margaret Ro-
binson, EliEabetb Maddox,
and William sutton DeHs.
yElIlE defendants John 81. Robinson, Margaret Rc.
son, Elizabeth Maddock and ilIism Su;,cn h..
having entered their appearance and gwen scr,
according to the statute and the rules OF this Io.r
and it appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court
affidavit Sled, that the sail John w. Robinson, N,-,
ret Robinson, Elizabtt TN Maddox and " ilam Suite,
are no, inhabitants OF TIC District # Couo bia: /,
ordered tia, they do appear here IN the G;,l dsy
,heneN term and enter their appearance and gn,s
cury for performing tile decree OF the Court; aud l
a cory of this order be forthwith published fr ,4c
months successfully in the rhenix Gazette, printed /,
the town Of Alexandria, and ths anCtatr copy be pos
ed at the front door OF the Courthouse Of ,a count
Icste r. J. LEE, E
august 4-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-25

NIB. This Ointment, which is h'gl,Y .II y
application for Prostitutes, Burns, scait'' 20, :.
mems Sore or swelled Breasts, is pu, Up IN r.; d.
nished glazed jugs, well eorked and sea're,
rections how to use it. The proprietor si,@ -.
be observed that in order to preserve IT'S Wv" Il =
sons using it, will cork tsgain, so as 10 ",Ir ,,,
from de stroying its good qualities. NoSR.".t r
them in any other way than being "eH ''''
sealed.
2GEkTS:
EDWARD STABLER & son, D'ngS"tii ,.rfj
"M' GuNIoN' Druggist rs''''' Washing
N. JEwETT, Druggist, Penns! hahls nM,. rhre
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-25
FROM DOCTOR ". GLRSON.

n. CHAIRMAN, NJ. ID.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-12

"
IL having added the nanuacture of moyeabe Sn W
Stereotype establishment, respectfully soicits share us
patronage OF the Printers of Pennsylvania and The @
states. s auJacent
Having practical knowledge of printing; and also
been longer practically engaged the business of SIsg
ing, than any other person IN the United States he
be abe from such experience give satisfacIion ia L
who may favor him with theg orders From an intimate
quantance, for number of years, (neary eight With de
business ofyPe founding he hopes be able to prodnc e
equal TO any offered to the printers of the United
His prices, though low will of course be the same ~ M
es IN the same business Nor will he attempt to violate
or insult common sense, by pretending any increased '
clles in the manufacturer flor there are no other sc
ties at present in this city, than there were twelve
when type were from 40 to 80 per higher than AZ ~
en) nor have the materials, used making printing @
been SO greatly reduced TO bear any proporton =, TO-
reduction in the prices of type. But the reduction has ho
and induced by competitions and overbeanp disnosi
IN some of those founders, who have grown rich On te h
tofore enormous profit type. i''
All sizes of Type plain and ornamental for book and i,
printing from fourteen lines Plea to Nonpaei
hand in such quantity to supply any order at short
In the choice OF ooetter pains have been taken IN [
such faces as are generally approved for symmetry
aud durability. ~ "'S
He also keeps complete printers warehouse ube on
one in this city, and furnish a complete printing ogic.
at very short notice. '''
The following his PRICES, at credit of six month.
tor approved notes. or accepances discount of Eve p
will be made for cash. ~ Pei
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-12
4 FASHIONABLE CLOTHING STORE

EISASHIONABLE CLOTHING SToRE.-JoHNN JACK
~ ~ NO |, Nest High street opposite the upper Mar
ket House offers for sale general assortment of READY
MADE CLOTHES.
j. N j. will constantly receive the latest fashions from
New fork and Philadelphia, which will enable him attend
particularly customer work. and havipo alreadv ON
gagged the best wokmen from the celebrated houses in
the u States, he will warrant every garment to give salts
faction. g. '
Sincerely thankful for the past of his friends and
the public he hopes by diligence and care to merit an in
crease of their confidence and support
NJ b. Country Merchants supplied at the shortest no,i
and on the most reasonable terms '
Wilmington, Aug. 1, 1929 40 q
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-12

PHVRADE & COMMERCE The subscriber late CONNER.
ciai editor OF the Chronicle having leased the Fountain
Inn situate IN Light eet Baltimore street, the most
CENTRAL PUBLIC HOUSE IN the city, is prepared to ao-
commodate Travellers aud Boarders with which
ne thnks they VIII be pleased, either in good eating drinking
or odgng-and, ere long, with information An extensive
range OF Stables being likewise attached their horses will be
aiken care of also Tems-Dnner 80 cents Breakfast or
supper $40 cents; Lodging rs cents for day boarding
and lodging, dollar Families travelling can have dis
nc apartments they wish. Horses taken livery "a hours
Tor % cents And not TO be altogether of sight of trad
g any edor or proprietor of paper any where, who will
give the foregoing three conspicuous Insertions in the inner
orn and send ohs papers containing it TO the Fountain
nm shall have two days boarding and lodging The first
ne passes this way provided too many do call time
The Publc's obt serVt, w. G. LYF0RD.
Fountain Inn Light street, Baltimore.
~ b. The Table of the Fountain Inn will be always sup
ped WIN the substanas varieties and dantes, only of
the Baltimore, but of the Norfolk and other ncighboriR mar
kes. Auoust IL
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-12
Mn VIII. SWAIN,
Trenton, .Iune 7th, 1927.

Mr. WM. SWAIN, Trenton June 7th, 1927.
Dear SrI have Just received your letter of the 9th re-
guessing an answer Respecting the of Pulmonary aec
TONS &c that some time ago mentioned to you sorry
that am not able to comply with your request keep
and symptoms. But far recoect am fully per-
suaded they were both in very critical suaon-they
planned of great pain the hoax and difficulty of breathg
they both had distressing cough and free of
mcus But since they have commenced taking
they have experienced wonderful change the pain in the
horax BETTER the cough troublesome and the ex
peeoraon lessened; they still of it, and
have no doubt with attention to diet and dress they will be
restored.
My son. who is afflicted with Epilepsy, / must say since
he has commenced with your Paacea, has had single
return of his fits, than five weeks and since the
of his disease he has never before went over
ten days without having them And say your medicine
has done him good than all that he has taken the
last three years have given him the bottles that you
sent me- and should be glad to know if continue the
use of any longer, and if So you will oge me by sending
another bottles as 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 for four
years. and cured by taking three bottles your med
cine, as directed by my The black is a aborer
living about five miles from this place.
give you full liberty publish this letter. if YOU wish it
be OF any use IN giving your Panacea that which it
deserves you it with pleasure and shall ever feel
my duty to recommend TO the public and vau-
aoie medicine Yours, most respectfully,
JOHN HOWELL, NJ D., Sc.
gD- Sold in Wilmington at M. JOHNSON'S (Sole 4genD
DRUG AND MEDICINAL STORE, NO. 80, Market Street |
JulyI 1929
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-12
VNT ANTED-A boy from is to 6 ,

wv ANTED-A boy from Is to l6 years of age to learn
y the Shoe making business Apply to JACOB nj
GARRETSoN, No. 80, Market-stree4 where NAV he had
cheap for cash. mems fine and boots Shoes Monoes
and Pumps, according TO order Womens Misses and
boots and shoes ~
Wilmington, August 81. 4l--n
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-12
ARUGS and MEDICINES, both Patent

3 Mugs and MEDICINES, both Patent and OGcinal,
m which are included of The recently discovered
French Chemical preparations together with the principal
part of the most valuable medicines now in USE of the first
quality and upon reasonable terms, may be had the
oil the subscriber, No. 1876, Market street.
JOSHUA HARLAN
For sale as above, DIR RELIES BOTANICAL DROPS.
rms is one OF the most eicaceus compounds in the dtea
hedca for the of that class of Diseases,
produced by an impure state of the blood and vated hab
of body and usually exhibiting themselves in the forms of
Scrojuia Salt Rheum Leprosy ST. dnthonys Fire. Fever
Sores (even when the bones aeced) White Stoelngs,
FoW and Obstinate Ulcers, Sore Legs and Eyes, Scad
Head in children, Scury and Scorbutic Govt Pmped
ca,6"ncied Faces, and fostering Eruptions.
Several severe of Pmped Carbunced faces and
one other OF an eruption extending The whole body of
many months standing in this neghborhood. have been en-
tHeiy cured by the above drops.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-12

The prices OF ornamental and fancy type have been rdn
ced IN greater proportion.
Oid type received IN exchange, at cents per lb.
Book of Specimens will shortly be published
SIEkEoIYPlNG will be done at the lowest prices in The
pest MANNER as heretofore ]. HOWE,
Corner of Crown and Callowhili-streets,
Philadelphia.
Au9ust ID 43-Rt
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-12

a. WANTS. PANACEA.-The following letter from Doctor I
~ John Howell of Trenton n j. regularly. bred physi-
elan of scientific practice, will show his opinion Swan
Panacca, and his desire that his may TO recon-
mend IL the testimony which he gives in following cases
cannot fail to be interesting.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-12

| EgOOTS, SHOES & TRUNKS-JAMEs M'NEA1 rtaie-
n for past avors, informs his friends and the public
generally, that he has hand large and complete assert
ment OF LADIES' Il GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS & SHOES
ALso-MIssEs', BoYs' CHILDREN's de- of all kinds of
Leather, Morocco Lasting, &C. which will be sold at the
i following nrinns fnr Cash
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-12

large assortment of Hair and Leather Trunks Port
manteaus, sc. "
merchants and wholesale dealers - '
Wilmington May Is. 40 an
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-12

NI OTICEThe eo-parnershp heretofore existing between
lV the subscribers trading under the firm OLA & f. WILL
SON. is this day dissolved, by mutual consent All persons
having unsettled will please present them settle
nent 10 either of the undersigned. ALBERT WILSON,
August I, 1922 HENRY WILSON.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-03
EDUCATION.

The following Extract is from well written article,
which appears in the last North American Review on
the advantages of education.
Whoever has looked deeply into the interior of
ancient republics, will discover the origin of their
We dazzed by the spendor of some shining char
acters which appear the decline most popular
governments OF former times, and this circumstance
sometimes leads to erroneous inference in favor of
the high mental improvement of the ma ority Of the
people. But We forget that luminous bodies shine
the brighter for tie surrounding darkness. large
maj rty of the Grecans, in the time Of Demosthenes
and by far the greater part of the Romans after Au
gustus, were entirely uneducated. This prepared
them for despotism. Tyranny raises her iron sceptre
over ignorance liberty rests on knowledge For
knowledge is power, and liberty founded such pow
er is the purest liberty but without this it soon de-
generates into RIGHTEOUSNESS. Sound knowledge ex
pands the mind, strengthens virtue enarges the sphere
Of liberty. and is in fact its very soul. The under
standing, like the soil, is socned, improved and rem
dered fertile, by constant and industrious cultivation
that Is. by learning and thinking while it becomes
hard and sterile by negligence. A solid and liberal
education, therefore, guided by religious and moral
sentiment. is the most invaluable boon that country
can confer on her youth. In own country. uni
versa education will contribute than any thing
else to stay the powerful currents of national jealousy
rushing against each other from the north and south ;
to combine the energies Of so great nation, occupy
ing an immense territory, in one common ca,ise to
strengthen the ties. and confirm the PLEDGES Of mutual
friendship and harmony which arise from our history
our Institutions, and our prospects,"
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-03
FEMALE INTREPIDITY.

The following interesting account of the ascension of
Mont Blanc by female is related in the Memoir of Jose
phae " Only female has assembled Mont Blanc TO the
height NJ de Saussure This was servant at an
inn, who thought il shameful that her should have
more courage she declared her determination follow the
first person who should attempt that exploit In vain was she
journey, which would compel her sleep two nights upon
the ice. Sbe however, persisted and accompanied
by two Engshmcn and seven guides. When they arrived
about half way, she already i'll, and the party wished
her TO renounce her project; but all exhortaon
She declared that she would rather die than descend without
having first placed her foot the place where NJ de
Saussre had put his As she assembled her illness
but her courage did diminish The excessive cold which
they had experienced produced vomiting which nothing
could assage; but she spoken to about
ing than she suffered attack Of the even more yo
lent than the illness which inflicted by the cold and ia
tgue- Drag me-, said she, carry me; do any thing you
please but let touch the which been erected TO
Perpeuate the journey of NJ de Saussure and shall die
happy At length, after great fatigue and dreadful suffering
her wish accomplishing exhausted state however
was she when she attained the summit that the guides were
obliged carry her down again. and she remained more than
six weeks between life and DEATH
-~eee~-
The Youths Journal relates an answer given by
child to mpertinent inquiries which is too good to be
kept secret from step-iathers and step-mothers.
wldower in New England having children, married
widow who had children ALSO One of the women in
the neghborhood, having most benevolent itching to
learn how affairs moved after the junction of these
families inquired of one of the boys show he liked
his step-mother, or mother-in-law? p TO which he
promptly replied that he had none. The woman re-
Joined, "Why, yes you have You don't think she is
your mother. Does she treat you as well as she
does her own children p? The boy shrewdlv and
wisely replied "When father and mother married he
had children, and we went there live with her. and
she TOOK the children, and mixed us all up together
like hasy pudding, and has not known us apart since "
Boston Palladium.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-03
VERMONT COTTON.

Castleton, (Vermont,) Dee 3-Dr Isaac Branch has b
week presented with specimen of Cotton raised by him
in this town-the first perhaps raised in Vermont Il
planted about the first of last May and ten DAYS soo
had rpened sufficiently be considered fairly marketable
IL the South, through revenge for the Tariff will purchase
wooens, we, in retaliation, will raise own Cotton
They have, probably, just about much fear from US
the retallaory way, from England
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-03
Important improvement in the Tanning of

Mr. Travis of Connecticut has recently patented an i'm.
proved method of tanning leather by which seventy per
cent is saved in the expense of materials The quantity
bark used is no than sufficient to produce the usual
color. The leather found by satisfactory experiments
be double the strength of that tanned in the usual manner
is particularly adapted for BELTS bands, bellows and setting
card teeth The hickes hides be tanned in less than
eight weeks, and sheep skins in few daysmakng The lat
fer almost as strong and durable calf skins tanned lie
old way.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-03

Hats.-Mr Alexander Clark, of Falmouth Cape Cod bs,
invented machine for cading hat bodies II requires but
half the labor of the ordinary mode making hat bodies
at once, of thickness, and partly hardening them
1t has been in operation several months, the satisfaction
the ingenious inventor. Several manufacturers have used
these hat bodies and prefer them those carded by hand
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-03

Georgia and the Tdr1-The MilcdrcyiIle Jour.
nal Of Dec. 18th states that the following paper was
laid on the table Of the Georgia House of Represent,
atives. on the 18th inst by Col. Warren Jour,lal,
Chairman of the Committee on the State of the f..
public.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-03
PROTEST
10 The Senate Of the United Stntes by the State Of

To the Senate Of the United Stmes by the State Of
Georgia against the Tariff
From painful conviction, that manifestation of
the public sentiments, in the most imposing and in
preFslve form, is called for by the present agitatcd
STATE OF the Southern section of the Union:
The General Assembly of the State of Georgia
nave deemed 1t their duty to adopt the novel expedi
en' OF addressing, in the of the State, the Sc
nate OF the Congress of the United States
In her sovereign character, the State of Georgia
protests against the Act of the last session of Con-
gress, entitled an Act in alteration of the several
Acts Imposing duties on Imports deceptive in its
ite fraudulent IN Its pretexs, oppressive its exac
lions, partial and unjust IN its operations unconstl
uoal In Its well known objects, runous to commerce
and agrlculture--to secure hateful monopoly to
combination of inportunac Manufacturers
demanding the repeal of an act, which has already
disturbed the Union, endangered the public tranquil
ty, weakened the confidence of whole States in the
Federal Government, and diminished the affection Of
large masses Of the People of the Union itself
and the abandonment of the degrading system which
considers the people as incapable of wisely directing
their own enterprise-which sets up the servants of
inc feope, IN Congress, as the exclusive Judges Of
What pursuits are most advantageous and suitable for
those by whom they were elected the State of Geor
ga expects, tat, IN perpetual testimony thereof this
deliberate and solemn expression Of her opinions, will
be carefully preserved among the Archives Of the Sc
nate, and in justification Of her character to the pre-
sent generation and to posterity if unfortunately,
Congress- dsregardlng this protest. and continuing to
pervert powers granted for clearly defined and well
understood purposes, eecate objects never intend
ed, by the Great Parties by whom the Constitution
was framed, to be entrusted to the controlling
dianship of the Federal Government, should render
necessary measures of decisive character for the pro-
lection OF the People of the State and the vindica-
ton of the Constitution of the United States.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representa-
fives OF the State of Georgia, in General Assembly
met That the foregoing Protest be signed by the Pre-
sldent OF the Senate by the Speaker of the House of
Representatives and by His Excellency the Governors
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-03

Reputation.--Th are two modes Of establishing
reputaton-o be praised by honest men and to be
abused by rogues. is best however, to the
former, because it will be invariably accompanied by
the latter Ills calumnation is not only the greatest
benefit rogue confer upon us, but is also the on
iy service he will perform for nothing. LacOn.