davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
dentistry.

II. RUNNEII.S most respectfully informs the CT
tizens of Alexandria and its vicinity, that he con-
tinues to perform all operations on the teeth, Wiz
Cleaasing Ertr0cimg, SC
.. his rooms over the Lottery Office two doors East
of the Franklin Hotel J. IL. r. grateful for the llbe'
ralpatronage he has already received hopes that IN
assuring the pubic of his determination to epdeavor
NV assduitv and attention, together with ample prepa-
ration to perform all the duties of his profession, to
ey,erence continuance of their support. In thus
placing the public, he assures them that
hisrefsrences will be satisfactory, and hs chargesmo'
derate,
He also inform, the public that he can supply them
with superior tlentri6ce-y9lso he can recommend a
Sovereign Remedy for the Tooth-Ache. In twenty
cases which have come under his own observation,
has never failed destroy the nerve OF the TOOTH win
and obviate the essity of ertractng unless when
the tooth was entirely decayed
'"I ~ - a,,y .t,ende To aug 96
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
NyeiMg Establishment.

La eritique EST disse' mas fart est f.Gieie. =.
i specially Informs the public that he is prepared
to execute ali orders in his line of business with neat
ness and dispatch. His assortment of the most fash
ionable coors can be at any time, and he will war
rant them to stand equally well as any in Europe
iron moulds from cambria, lnen cloth, silk, merno
and other shawls, without injury to the border. lie
colors Hats ALSO so that they fade turn rusty
eghogn bonnets and hats cleaned in the first style
Fer the accommodation OF his customers IN wash
pgtou roods may be left with Mr.. I.abilic, Pennsy l.
vania Avenue, opposite the Panorama, to whose all
dress they will always be sent
P.J. SALVETAT,
French by er and Scourer.
NIB One or two boys would be taken as appren
toe aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
N0ulting Cloths,

EIrsT received, an additional supply OF BouN.ng
>, Cloths, which ad,ledto my formerstock makes.e
good a, ~sM ARE Re Ir s
1,.tr;c, Orders from mers and Others viii be par
ticuary attended to. ,o,, ,.nNpy
7mO 10 'NI '-..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
Clagett q Page

ON OFFER ron SALE-
oUliDS. West Im;lia and Orleans sugar
500 loaves refined sugar
80 hhds West India and Orleans mola
1000 do - 90 ryrty i'-- ,on.~
$500 do old Java do
90 casks Madeira, Sicily Madeira, Sweet and
Dry Malaga Wine
81 dozen old Port Wine
3 hhds. Jamaca ard old Antigua rum
pipes Cognac brandy (0tard's & Hennessy's
DrLnds)
500 gallons prime whiskey, four yc:rs cid
bbls. copperas
S do alum
500 lbs madden
2 bbs. epson salt
5 casks goshen cheese
lao rean,s wrapping paper. large size
boxes CASTLE soap
10 bags pepper
25 mats caSsia
l8 dozen bed cords
IS boxes candles (Woodrufi's BRANDT
seroon Spanish hotant indigo
1000 bushels ground alum salt.
On Commission
81 kegs tobacco
70 sides Spanish sole leather
Also, constantly ON hand,
A supply Of best Family FLOOR.
sept 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
lust Received
A. C.. CAZENOVEJ Co.
Groceries

GROCERIES.
1 GENERAL. assortment of Groceries for sale ny
n LINDSAY, HILL < Go.
3h0ng Which are,
St. Crox and " o. sugar in hhds and barrels
n. O and w. | molasses in hogsheads
Cognac brandy and Holland gin in pipes
Londun porter in casks of z dozen each
New Orleans rum in hogsheads
ew-England do in hogsheads and barrels
Country gin in barrels
Havana, Porto Rico and ST Domingo coffee in bags
Imperial gunpowder and young hyson tea in chests
aud small boxes
Sperm and tallow Candles cheese in casks
Champaigne and claret in buXes of dozen each
Winter strand oil in tierces
Sweet oil in boxes 80 TASKS each
Copperas, madden, birthstone, starch, snuff
Powder, shot, &C. H. nov 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
Grain and Plaster.

u1uE subscribers have formed copartnersl'P, ana
VII. I'm ,pausact business "a, Alexandria aud Deco
ouan. under the name of; J. II. lanney. 81. in,
invite the call of persons who bring graz" '"s SAC 70
viii At all times be furnished at ocroqnan
v;. either in the rock ground. on very mo-
win plaster e JOS. JANNEY, jun.
derate terms ,Oty,rU I.NNfy
iulv f2--tf "oh- "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
Guorse White,

rx,y1NC taken an Auction License and the store
on King-stree, lately occupied by Geo johnson,
ofr,rs his services TO the public asam ;fOC iioNE "a
aND COAIUISyION MERCHANT; and hopes, by
attention to bushes SIS and earnes; desire to please,
10 meet with supper, from generous pubic,
He has on hand various articles transferred 10 nun
by his predecessor which are offered for sale at
limits, and will gladly receive cons'S"meh.s ot any
hind whatever. b
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
Wheat " anted.

yuyHE subscriber having again rented the Phen'S
Mil two miles from alexandria, respectfully 50,
ill., III from farmers and others who have wheat
for sale and will at atmes give the Alexandra mar mar
ket price good wheat delivered e'.her a. s I'm
al to purchase wheat at his warehouse, Alex
antlria
7mo 25-d2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
tory.
TAMES GREEN Cabinet maker,-has on hand, and
81 will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
st. Alexandria q at the corner of 10th ST., PennSy
yania, Avenue Westinghouse general assortment OF
the most fashionable and durable Furniture which he
will warrant equal, it no, superior in quality TO any
ever offered in the misunderstanding in part, Of
Grecan, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal endan1 plain sideboards
Ditto, with eellarettsand marble slabs
Frenchand plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies' and Gentlemens secretaries and bookcases
pier rabies with marble and mahogany tops
pler and claw dining, breakfast and card tables
plain do do do DO do
Ladies work stands
Shaving and candle do
Wash stands with marble and mahoganytopS
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, bdetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With aeenerai assortment of bedsteads Of richly
carved MAHOGANY, maple and stained woods, all OF
which will be sold low for cash they can be pur-
chased ofthe same quality at any other mandatory
n the Union. ALSO,
.anassortment of st Domingo and Bay of Honduras
Mahogany part of which is suitable for handrails,
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copal var.
nish of superior quality, sackng bottoms, cords, &c
TURNING AND CARVING,
Handsomely executed may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
Cash Will be Given

For 4o'or so Likely Young NEGROES,
OF either se-, from the ages Of 10 to Is years.
u Also Carpenter, Cooper, Brickla, er and Caulk.
err seamstress, Washer, Ironer aud 'or ""e"
liberal prices will be given. Enqur e. su,ru
Head of King street. Ae.andria, &c.
Any communications in writing ""i Dc pTTmpmy az
tendcd TO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
Charles ReNMett

Charles HeNnett
HAS received and oficrsor sale-Scote osnapurgs,
Ia Ducks, Ticklenburgs and twilled sacK'hg' OF
superior quality,
"A Irish linens in whole and half pieces
5.4 bleached sheetngs and long lawns
general assortment of Domestic Goods, consisting oil
Blcachet and unbleached cottons
Steel mixed and dark blue cassinets
Ecdtcks and checks
Whining ton stripes aud p'ads
Half beachcd Russia shcetings, OF very superior
quality -r,..
A few bales Shoe thread, in ounce balls, OF best
nuaI,v sept l2-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
"A Card.
wTT.Y,IAM u. MUTT

RESPECTFULLY offers his services to the public
N as an .iuctoneer and general Commission Merchant
lis Store is at the OF Prince and
nv business entrusted to his care will be promptly
NJ ended to- OCT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
Teas, Coffee and Lamp Oil.
New Orleans Sugar &Mo(asses

by WIN ID, NUrT-AT PRIVATE SALE.
? HHDS prime bright w. l'>Molasses
y 20 bbis. New Orleans ditto
New Orleans sugar in hhts, and barrels
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11

Looking-Glasses, Hardware, sc.
| lust received and for sale at my hue'on S'ofe'
81 corner of King and St. Asaph,streets,
Elegant mantle, pier and dressing glasses 80,
Co6ncte sets of tea china 81 pecef knives and forks
Rrass andirons, shoves and t0ngs, tea boards
plated sets casters, brass candlesticks
Glass salts and cup plates,
"a. 3D., "a, l04, ia, l2-4 and 1874 rose blankets
Point
Several beds and furniture
dozen cane bottom chairs, and variety OF usefui
ci.sns cards. watches, snuff boxes, wool combsh
CLOAK clasps, shaving soap, tapes buttons sspenderef
~ GEO WHITE, suc.
dec II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
Cheese

Casks prime cheese, jus, received per schr- Co
~ hrnbrl from New ork, for sale by
.m l--H.R LINDSAY, NIT. & Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
NO. 1859
Cotton and Flax

q BALES cotton, . do Ohio fax, - barrels supcrio
- mess pork.-.for sale by w. ID. MUTT,
feb Corner of Prince and Union sts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11

Lumber of Different kinds.
| oG> and Cirlcrs of elbow pine, 90, IS, so, IS,
ti4), i5fee, long, from 10 to 20 inches square.
North Carolina, Inch, 1t, u, inches thick. from 16
to so feet long
10000 hes, express shingles
N.@a general assortment Of Lumber and Lime
ALSO,
Agood supply Of ROPE, of different sizes
Sal and herring Irvine
Cork wool and oars
rar,ptch, turpentine. rozin, &c.
Nb lOSINH nEWES DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
Ohio Butter.

4 FEW kegs Of very nice Ohio butter and lard,
with two barrels of roll butter for sale. Apply to
an 70 NJ, I.LEp Y SON, r
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
White AeaA.

ilD &EGS white lead warranted pure and Of su
ii'o per'or quality, from the mandatory OF r
'Ao'N-andns from schooner Ocean, for sale by
an27 W FOWIE Co
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-07-30

The Norfolk Herald republishes the fol-
lowing recipe for Dyspepsia
One pint of hickory ashes, one quart o!
boiling water, and tea cup of SCOT. Let i
stand "a hours, strain and bottle it." An
subjoins- 4
We have ourselves witnessed the efficacy
the recipe, without the scot. however, az
can testify to the fact, that it has been til
means ofrestOring more than one Of our q
quaintance afflicted with dyspepsia 10 Ill
worst character, to sound and healthfil.
state. The decoction or ley from hickory ash
es, is entirely tasteless, and what may appear
very strange, has the effect Of neutraiixing ev-
cry liquid with which It 10 mixed-even ar
dent spirits. This is fact, try it as you will.
At AliddIebury, v. July 4,h, as stage was descen.
ding hill, the forward horses ran afou Of DR.. Cow.
dy on horseback, threw him Off and just the fore
wheel Of the coach was about to pass over his body
by some unaccOuntable means, the coach was upset
and pFecipisased down bank Of about Seet with 10
passengers on board. The top the carriage was
broken 90 atoms; bat neither Dr.. GOwdy, nor auy Of
the persons on board were seriously injured.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-07-30

Presence Of Mana.-one evening lately, lad years
ofage being in bed in New-YOrk city, perceived a
strange man come softly into his chamber and look
about very cautiously The ad pretended to be asleep,
while the man tried various ways to see ifhe was
awake At last he took clothes from bureau and re-
tired. While he was on the stairs, the lad sprang
from his bed aud screamed with such violence that his
father rushed from the parlOur in time to seine and &C.
cure the thief
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-07-30
From Mr.. Ss6srsOn's Memoir efhis OWn AJs.
JANUARY 0, 1891.

dates and facts concerning myself for my own
more ready reference, and for the information
Of my family.
The tradition Of my fathers family was.
that their ancestors came 70 this country from
Wales, and from near the mountain Of Snow
den, the highest Ia Great Britain. noted
once case from Wales, In the law reports,
where person Of our name was either
plaintiff or defendant; and one Of the same
name was secretary to the Virginia Company.
These are the only instances In which have
met with the name Ia that country. have
found It In our early records but the FIRST
particular Information have Of any ancestor
was OF my grandfather, who lived at the place
~ Chesterfield called OsbOrne's, and owned
the lands afterwards the glebe OF the parish.
ne mad three sons Thomas, who died
young Field, who settled on the waters Of
the Roanoke, and left several descendants.
ana Peter. my father. who settled on the
lands still own, called Shadwell, adjoining
ny present residence. He was born. Feb.
~ i!o1.s, and intermarried 1880, with Jane
kAan9o'pn' OF the age Of ~, daughter Of Ish-
am randolph, one Of the seven sons Of that
name and family settled at Dungerness in
uoocniand. They trace their pedigree far
BACK 10 England and Scotland, to which lei
chooses. ' ~ '''0'" NC
Wy Ia.ner: education had been quite neg
: :sJ.c1i out being Of a strong mind, sound
u9lent, ana eager after Information. he
go. 80. ~ n'ucn and improved himself, inasmuch
10 saa' 10 vas chosen. with Joshua Fry. profess
~ y. "athematics. In William aud Mary
..." e. % continue the boundary line be.
~ s~SI" virginia and North Carolina, which
~ Sesn 0sgun by Col Byrd; aud was AFTER
make the frss map Of virginia Which hsS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-07-30

NEw-YORK, July IS.
ImpOr tGnt Foreign Nesrs.-At a late hour
this morning. we heard Of the arrival Of n ves.
sci from Greenock, bringing papers 20 the
18th of June, containing London adyices Ia
the 18th and Paris to the 10th.
An interview had taken place between IN.
Foreign Secretary and the Turkish merchants
when the latter were informed that the Brit.
ish Government would not allow the exten.
sion of the Russian bloclsade.-The blockade
OF the Dardanelles Is sanctioned--no more.
Late intelligence from Constantinople.
speaks Of continued negotiations for a peace
by minister's at that capital. and indulges
hopes OF a prospect of success.-The Car
don.
The first official bulletin from the Russian
mead quarters states. that the Danube had
been crossed 10 three places; the second. that
tne investment Of Silistria continued, and
forces. - s''~
Another bulletin has been received. bring
ING down the details of the war In Rulraris.
to the esd Of May. This bulletin giyes the
particulars of very sanguinary battle having
oeen fought at Pdranadi, in which the Turks
have been beaten with great luss. The Grand
Vixier, stationed &C SchOumla, knowing thar
The rights of all., 1829-10-09

cure to themselves the easy requisition.
The coloured population OF most of the
other free States. do not labour under the
same disadvantages with US of New.York,
in this particular.
Our advice to them is participate IN
your rights as citizens, but be temperate,
be prudent, be modest. Set an example for
the whites, who are already, too many of
them, politically, half crazy.
The Editor.
The rights of all., 1829-10-09
ELECTIVE FRANCHISE.

The period of our State Election is at
the door-Our views of that subject are
the same as they have been for years. We
have always said, that every coloured man
who possesses the right, with becoming
modesty, should approach the poles, and
there judiciously throw his weight into
the political scale; and | cannot but deep
ytGon WHO t9 are fbfitessed WITH TIE 7doua
necessary comforts of life, and yet have
not secured to themselves this privilege.
We have but few coloured voters, yet we
have more than 1000 individuals in this
city, who could with ease, secure to them
selves that privilege-and were they in
this particular to act as men and republi-
cans, they would soon find themselves more
respected.
True it is, the convention who altered
the constitution of this State, acted IN my
opinion, very wrong and illegally, in re-
quiring Of the coloured man, qualifications
which were not required of the white.
It's plain, that State has the right OF
appointing the qualifications of its voters,
and it is equally plain, that it has no legal
right to require of A. six feet stature
and not require of B the same requisite,
and if this prescription had been con tested
by the coloured people, before the Supreme
Court, it must Of necessity have been re-
moved Yet, as it was no doubt consider
ed by the hon. Convention, as matter of
expediency, rather than one of law and
justice, and as the coloured population at
that time, had been rendered politically
insane, BY some designing political dema-
gogues among the wiites. it was more ju-
dicious TO submit to the injustice, and Sc
The rights of all., 1829-10-09
AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY

New ork, October 18th 1929.
Having seen by the papers of yesterday
morning, that the claims of the above society
were to be laid before the citizens of our good
ly city, by Francis S. Key, Esq of the d. G.
the Rev. Mr.. Gallaudet, of Hartford, and Capt.
Stockton, of the U. S. Navy | left home af.
ter sunset, and with very swift horse, push
ed my way to the city, at the rate of more than
ten miles per hour. Being detained at the
ferry, arrived, but in time to hear the conclu-
sion of the opening speech by the Rev. Mr..
Gallaudet, therefore can say but little about
it. But as the gentleman has Rev. to his name,
| Judge that it consisted in the slander of the
coloured population of the north, and the as
serting of the impossibility oftheir ever becom-
ing any thing in this country-They must be
held in contempt and degradation for ever, no
doubt was the harangue.
Can't. Stockton, Of the Navy, was then in
lroduced 10 TIE auulencc, Dy the chairman,
and if the designs of the American Coloniz-
alton Society, were such as represented by
that pious and talented gentleman, in an elo-
quent and impressive speech of about so min
utes 81 at once would be colonizationist,
and persuade every other man in America to
be the same-but, alas the society as body,
are not SO pure in their purposes, nor honest
in their pursuits, as the good Captain Stockton.
This F. $. Key did not fail to make very plain.
He of the Capital divulged the secret, in
speech ofmore than an hour, which tired eve-
ry body, and almost emptied the house. The
speech was characterized by repetitions and
cunning, without logic, or good sense. His
premises were all false, and consequently his
reasoning the same. He began by stating the
degraded situation of the free coloured people.
of the free and slave states, and asserted the
impossibility, in the very nature of things.
while pref ejadice dwelt in his little heart, which
cannot be bigger than cherry ; of their ever
having any privileges in this country-they
must allcays be degraded and oppressed, free
but in name, impossible that they can be other
Uise-coNscIENcE, RELIGION, GOD nor the b.
BILE cannot make this nation do them Justice
Satan is stronger than The Deity, the preluc:
ices OF our little souls, are more than proof O:
gainst The progress Of light, Of liberal prlnc';
pies, or of religion--Is it not hypocrisy for
such men to profess q belief in the bibief
Is not F. S. Key Pagan, and his God bat
The rights of all., 1829-10-09
THE RIGHTS OF ALL" ("

Published monthly, l49, Church-street, at
one dollar year in advance. S. E. Cor
nish, editor and proprietor.
The rights of all., 1829-10-09

% Mr.. William G.. West, of Philadel-
phia, is requested to act as agent, for the
"Rights Of All" with Mr.. Charles Leveck
The rights of all., 1829-10-09
our children, as one or the other needour atten
ton, or can suffer by our neglect.
THE RIGHTS OF ALL.
Newly Friday, October 6, 1929.

ERRATA.-In the editorial article res
pecting the Genius of Universal Ema nci-
patton, for "appear to the heart of every
coloured man." read appeal, &c.
w~ The G. U. Emancipation should
have been credited for the article, on the
/" Emancipation of Negro Slavery in Vir-
ginia."
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS, spy.
Union


Teachers, and others interested in the sub.
ject of education, who have visited Boston dur
ing the past season, to obtain information and
aid in the cause in which they are engaged,
have expressed strong wish that those devot-
ed TO the subject of education in different parts
of the country, might unite and cooperate in
measures to introduce some definite and known
improvements in schools. AS far as it is known
they have been unanimous in the opinion, that
one of the first and most efficient measures to
raise the character of schools, is to institute in
each town a weekly meeting of teachers for
their mutual aid in benefitting their pupils.
They have been united, and confident in their
belief that a central deposit of Lyceum .Appa-
rdtaiS, which they might ante in using for the
benefit of each other and of their schools, would
greatly advance the interests of education All
agree, who have tried the experiment, that
weekly meetings of the eldest pupils from all
the schools in town, to be questioned and ex-
ercised together with their several teachers, are
sure to give interest and animation to children,
teachers, and parents, in their great and com
mon cause. All who have attended to the sub.
ject are unanimous in the opinion that few
dollars appropriated by each district school for
some OF the infant apparatus, would be econom-
zeal in saving expense of books, as well as use
tul and interesting in communicating instruc.
ton. Numerous individuals, in various sections
of the country, have agreed to unite in putting
into operation the four measures above men.
toned. A TEACHER,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14
From the Boston Daily Advertiser.

New ENGLAND CoTToK FAcToRIEs-ovER
PRODUCTION. In old times, when men were
accustomed to acknowledge the power of dem
onstration, they would yield favorite topic
when it was demonstrated to be false Now it
Is not always On the subject of manufac-
lures, demonstration has lost its power over
many minds, and they adhere to former opn-
ions as pertinaciously against facts and reasons,
as IN favor of them
10 those who will consent to be convinced
on any terms, offer the following, as a dem
onstratlon, not only that we have not an over
production of domestic cotton fabrics-but on
the contrary, that, since our establishments
were chiefly projected, we have scarcely made
enough to supply the increasing demand in our
own country, arising from increasing popula-
ton, and the extended use of the fabrics.
In 1920, law was passed by Congress, re-
curing the Secretary of the Treasury to make
yearly an exact report of our annual exports
and imports; and it has since been made, end
ing annually on the Both of September.
Our imported cotton fabrics are chiefly, but
by no means all, from Great Britain.
The following table shows the annual excess
OF cotton goods, imported from Great Britain
alone, over our exports of such goods, both do
mestic and foreign, to all parts of the world;