davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-22
Remedy for the Drepsy

.xanLiia, August ie, 1s32-eu
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-20
WEDNESDAY u1pRN1Na, 00N-R 3d. aSsge


but beautiful without paint!-She is pure Ma
ture, and no vice. Her action. Sir Henry--yes.
her action-I could dilate upon it Tor an hour
but putting is out Of the queston-you shall Judge
for Yourself. Run her down, John-Ihe traces.
am sure, Sir Harry, were they to behold her
movements, would be out of temper with her cap.
tivating excellence! Tagloni must admit, can
perform wonders with her feet; but Cleopatra,
nv Lord Duke, can distance the whole Of them
put together: and positively leave the Opera
House, with all Its talent, in the back ground.
In fact. | am deficient in words to display her
immense capabil,ties-e300. Going !-GoIns!
ESQ. Thank you my Lord Duke, she must be
yours. For the last time. going at 9Sl0, but
will do the handsome thing. will allow you flye
minutes to compose your mind am well aware
that such unparalleled beauty is very dazzling
therefore, before you lose sight of this handsome
creature, do impress upon you, to remember
that the opportunity once lost--S20; SIR Harry,
am obliged to you-the world has always ac-
knowledsed You as a mau of great taste IN mat
ters of this kind; and without flattery, you have
never shown it more than in the present instance
according to the poet
"Beau,y unadorned is adorned the most!'
Going!--Cleopatra, my Lord Duke. VIII DC In
other hands if your Grace does not mokeupyour
mind in your usual prlncely style Of doing things
"a good bidding will make Cleopatra your own
forever; therefore now's the time to put on the
distaucine power, and your Grace will win the
race in eanter! e540. My Lord Duke, can
only express my gratitude to say, that you have
done me honor-Going going! fact, gen.
tlemen, am like an artist in this case, do not
like to leave such adelishtfui picture, and could
dweN upon the qualities OF Cleopatra TO the echo
that appauds agaln-but most certainly nave
Given Won all fair chance. Cleopatra is on the
so--e1ing for 934O after all. What is that sum
for one Of the greatest English beauties ever sub
mtted to the inspection Of the public! ESQ,
thank YOU, Sir Charles. worth your money atany
nrice. have witnessed your notice oil Cleopatra
for some .ime-she vii! bear looking at, again
and again! Charming Cleopatra! am glad to
see she has so many su,tors for her hand Deg
pardon. sentlemen--a slip will happen TO the
bes, of usher feet, should have SAID but never.
theess, am happy to see she has host OF admi-
rers. cannot Did myself, or else would ''make
play" and Cleopatra should become noble prize
ps70. Bravo! my Lord Duke! for ESQ positive
'ly. YES positively, 'pon my honor, positively the
last time-or else the beautiful Cleopatra goes
into the keeping of my Lord Duke. You arc
sure, gentlemen, that you have all done! Don't
blame me, don't blame yourselves! Golns once.
Going twice. Going, three times. lhe auc'
tioneer. after long pause, and numerous hour.
ishes with the hammer, IN hopes to obtain another
bidding, but the cock would nat hight, exc'aim-
ed GosE!! Cleopatra belongs 10 the Duke.
(Piercc Ega'l's Book ?f sports.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-20
Should say ,ha, they were proud"

They keen the doors within their house al ways
we'll oiled. aud the pulleys of their windows IN
tho hest repar. 80 that none OF them may ever be
guilty of single creak or rattle, Their clothes
are always very trim about their person; or, to
use a Scotch phrase, cidppit-no superiiuous
skirts-no majestic train-not SO much as use
lass Lapel, If it can be avoided; because SUCH
things lend to make fuss-inight even happen
TO null down something that would make crasl''
or \ clash. or dash, or splash, or something
else in ash When they rise to leave room, IL
is perceptib!e that they are scdulous to- glide
away as smoothly, and modestly, and unobserv'
rdly. as possible, they are evidently much put
about. that they cannot devolve through the Key
hnle 50 as TO- save tine fuster Of opening the
door. 1--WE must leatn to walk circumspectly.-.
We must make no stir Let US take things cool.
". Let US do every thing with decency ana
nroprietv. Allow no room for evil tongues; AS
well not give people occasion to SPEAK. wen
do very we'll in our quiet way. ''NheeSh!-
Az these people move along, they keep ciear
look out on ali hands, afraid to come 10 con,act
with any thing, and they evidently would 'eei
mnch conyenienced. if Providence would see ut
IN furnish them with antenne like the spider, or
whiskers like the cat, so that they might be ad-
mon;shed beforehand of the chance Of being dis
tnrhed by any little object. II they saw nut
she'll in the way, they would go about to avoid
treading upon it, Bad boys TO throw thelr nut t
shells in the way.'' If you were to come up be-
hind one of them in the street, and, conceivins
him to be one of your own hearty haif-feiiow
well. met kind of acquaintance, give him sound
slam on the shoulder, and ask him now ne o'u'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-20
ITl,e AleXanAria Museum

rs open daily for the reception Of visitors
n,nosrs has been visited by the most ilus'rious per-
sonsges Of the United s,stes and Of foreign countries
hn stand foremost for their learning and respectsb'
w. and who have declared to their friend. and to the
undersigned the exalted pleasure aud satisfaction ney
snd ;mnorant blended as u.s. with the history OF our
own country IN particular and which can be f0nni IN
To the above fact all who may likewise honor the
establishment with VISIT will be enabled 70 bear YES
IS : Lmdred nature T. AOUNTFOkD. Manager.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-20
NRW SERIES v0!ho saaNOe eaAa

you would see him start like Lamputian philo-
,opher under the influence Of the fappor, and
perhaps next moment faint, sick, and die away
upon the street, unknslled, unconfned, and un-
known, unless an address card happened to be
found in his pocket.-IGrs Magazine.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-20
FRESH Teas, &c ,

WILLIAM FOWLE & co. haze TOR So'e,
=. CuESrS Young Tyson D Teas, ct the Nspon
70 = h,fdo Gunpowder sel's cargo, imported
20 do DO Imperial the last MONTH
20 hhds St. Croix and N Orleans Sugars
2jthoxes brown Havana
rs hhds superior retailing mo!ssses
IS hid \. E. rum
70 bbls ~ ~ m.
March q Co.'S London Particular, Sicily and Pr
CO Madeira, Leoville and Hedoc Ciaret,
Ssu,urne and Champagne wines
lCO belts Colts cotton duck, all numbers
50 do cotton ravens do
81 coils Manila cordage
20 boxes Havana segars OF extra qualisy
700 casks nails, assorted sizes
50 bDls mess and prime beef
50 do prime pork
40 do No q Mackerel -,
500 do No : june
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-20

Quiet People. Every body must have more or
less acquaintance wi h provohilgly quiet set OF
peepIe. who constantly look and move as u they
were saying Observation-Disclosures race, with
smooth aoody faces, who eat. drink, walk and
sleep-perhaps snore too-beiow their breath,
and would not for the world be guilty OF what
thew call making fuss. This set OF people are
always yery anxious that things should be ma
mayed in prudent, quiet. transformations way
IF thew we're going to have ride in coach
surprising they could bear the rattle Of such
thing-lhey would have it drawn up six doors
Off
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-20
CnrNenter's Medicines.

CyoMpoUNB Fluid Extract Of ssrsaparn:s sohdhed
R,isam (;opaiya, citrsted Kali, oil Of Dsck rep'
per Oil Of copaiva. Oil of cu5ebs. oil OF canih:r,'
din, Oil Of snapne, Black ozyd Of sereu.y, r'e Sa
tated Extract Of Qunine ss,aos. SS Se h,.dder
30 usrrovgate Salts, Ginger beer Pow ders. Cow
and. lotion piperne, Compound Syrup OF L'yerwo'
c.ssya BARK, Red Blrk: For sale w,o'ess'e and re-
ta,I bv WIN. STABLER, Agt
of Geo w Carpenter.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-20
Neh ed sugar
Notice.

>roTICE is hereby given. that the connection mere
,ofors existing between the subscribers. was d,s
III by mutual conssn n, on the 18Th April last All
,.,.oos having claims against Anthony Addison, OF
.,bury, Va are requested TO present me same WIN
c delay to either OF the subscribers anu M nus
s5o,s recent will be good. A. ADDISON,
:o.It KERR K FITZHUGH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-20
NoOts 4 Shoes.

CHAMBERLAIN & EDISON have received by The
u last arrivals. tile balance Of their
Spring Supply of BOOTS & SHOES;
and ,ey now offer for sale their very extensive stock
at very reduced prices
N b. Those purchasing by the quantity are particu'
arly invited to call. they are disposed to sell unu
All. Low may 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-20

Cotton Taln, Carpet Chain & Cotton Bats
Corro\ YARN, assorted numbers; Carpes Chain,
u fine aud coarse, and Cotton Bats OF good quality
ir sale BY, GEO. VIII e,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-20
Piano F0rtes.

0NE elegant new Forte Piano IN complete u,ee.
Ik,y,, and pays With variations with the harp stop
One sesond hand English do do in complete or
ler additional keys &c.
Oae other second hand do. little out oil order'
0l will be sold low to close sales
mne 1bo. VIII s..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-20
Chewing Tobacco.

hS W AtS
~ KEGS "Grsy & Paukey" ~ TO the pOuho
~ IS 10 " Masey" 10 do
lus received and for sale by ,,p
In Store,
Pound tai ss, superior; do do common
Pings, 10 and 10 TO the pound luNe
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-20

Oranges and Aemons
i00 BOXES oranges
t'Ri IS do lemons, in prime order
Received per brig Alexandria. for sale by
iua-7 W. FOWLE 81 Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-20
MOlasSSS.

* HHDS molssses, of superior quality, landing
ID from schr Elizabeth - Rebecca, from Trinidad
md o' sale by
rune EDWARD DAiNGERFlELD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-20

PAMPHLETS printed at the CaFefe 0efre
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-20
Sperm Oil.

mrs Fall strained New Bedford, warranted
4 Do ms, received and for sale On usual terms
II P''''J TIIOS. VOWEL,
81 door on Fairfax. south Of Primes street
IN STORE,
ye,t and gross iierrings; coffee ~ pegs
,n.sr;,l Tea; Liyerpool filed tine Salt :,
,,,1ypPD Faxseed, Rye, and Cora jun -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-20

IA The two story Frame Dwelling on Fairfax st.
may7 THOs. ynWEIJ-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-20
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
FRANCE.

.annirersary Of Napolson's Dsath-Cartst Con-
spiracies in The South Of Franes-RPorts as
10 Coalition Miaistry-What IS to be done.
To the Editor of the London Morning Chronicle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-12-20

thoughtfal: and when You have given the
poor . habit of thinking, yon have confer
red on them a much greater favor than ~
the gift Of large sum Of money. since you
have put in their possession the principle
Of all legitimate prosperity
Morris it TO the poor alone, that this re-
mark applies. The rich need occupation
their hearts are often like seas, which. stag.
nant under bfcathless atmosphere, putri-
~ for the want of wave. Employment,
reused by some noble object, is the secret
Of happiness and Of al employments,
mental labor lasts the longest. The body
soon tires; but tho mind, divine-in It's ori-
gin and immortal in its destiny, pursues its
labors with transient pausings; and rises
from every check with fresh yigor to con-
tinne its eternal fight. What u beautiful
picture does Cicero give ofthe secret hap
piness his studies opened to him. You
will not blame me, respected judges, al
least you will pardon me, il. while some are
hurried in business; some keeping holi-
days; some pursuing pleasure; and some
giving their hours to sleep; while one
losses the javelin and another the dice
box, should steal a little time for the re!
! collection Of my studies and the improve
| ment Of my mind Yes, he loved these
things better than recreation; to him they
were more profitable than business and
sweeter than Sleep Wilmington on Cons
mon Schools.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-12-20
NOTICE

rs hereby giytn, to all who have engaged a
J. copy Of Samuel T. Armstrong; stereotype
edition of Scott's Family Bible, in.the North
Association Of Litchfeld county, and have
given to John Lord. or bearer, a note for the
same, that The said books and notes are at
Messrs. GOODWIN s. GALPIN's store in the
town Of Litchfeld, and are ready to be taken
from said store. at the hands Of the said a.
gents, who are authorized to receive the pay.
And as these books may now be taken, at
any time, we hope subscribers will call or
eend for them. as soon as practicable after
this notice appears. ]. LORD. I
Dec. 12. , fes1 %f9t n
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-12-20
RUNAWAY

4s RUNAWA Y tN z
tTROM the subscriber, about the 25th Of
II November last. and indentured Girl a.
bout Is years Of age, by the name OF Susan
Smith. All persons arc hereby forbid har-
boring. trusting or Employing her on penalty
of the law. 4. LEVI HUMPHREY
Norfolk, Dec. 6, 1889 Il. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-12-20
POETRY.
Rrom shs Coanecsicut MiwOr.
THE sExAGENARIAN.

THE SENAGENANAAF'
Tn Rsowiav Old Am growing old feel SS
ThsAair pseps fOs'h uPo" my @e"o' "'O' 80.
rA.,. s sre :hre. wrinkles "Od'wO beneath
A., X, sssm sys nv check begin 20 wi.her aud 70
Az ,s a'e !: teeDsr than il was my brow not half SO
~ ,oce !. srshsr, my eye hath lost sparkling
There !. 20 ,hrobb6s in my heart and IN my joy no
And ever ss d strongly seek OR silence andEot rest
rm growing fat, In growing tat. ufsel ii more ana
There Z . weigh, upon my bones never knew be-
fore; r, s,
7 haraIv.know the vers chin, wore long yearsRgoi
Nv legs can scarcely carry TO chapel or to court,
Aadlhe cane gaily sPos'sd oOce' y now my strong
mat ! aareyhound on bridge, I.hrewthe puppy 10.
ForI tionght that he insulted me, he Ook'd 20 se'y
n thin: 4 vs. a3s
I'm growing sad, I'nlgrowing sad, know not how 9.
We, every hour feel as &c i, were no pain 10 die,
Ilook upon the earth around. md on the sky above,
Yei here or there, 4 cannot find being OF my love;
81. alone, walk alone, and in the silent nis',
Look ont alone upon the STARS and watch their alry
have no u,eong and bitter griefs to bow my spirits
Ba.4hs green leaves Of my early years. are fading in
10 6rOwn. sPs@ ,afe tFss p.
Tn growing aul, I'm growing dull, it is most sadl,
cannot d. one half that once easily could dos:
My sense is torpid and my brain seems frozen into
30 sluesIis6ly and mOddiIy the streams Of wisdom
flow;
My wi. is like sleeping lake, unrippled BY che
~ breeze, ~ 4
And the tehdrs Of my heart are like icewigs Of The
NV pulse d very feeble, and my blood is icy cold
'Tis certain Ina, I'm growing dull, aud sad, and tat
and old l. f Tsss J. l.. II.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-12-20
ALMOND JOHNSON.
.DarSd Stones Estate. \.

PY virtue Of an order OF the, Court of Pro-
~ bate for tho District Of Sharon, I shall
sell at Public Vendue, at the late dwelling
house Of DAVID STONE,
hate Of Salisbury, deceased, an the 27th day II
December, 1884. at one o'clock r. M. SO
much fthe real estate ofs said deceased, fsyr
the payment 81 debts and charges against said
deceased, as will be sufficient 10 raise tue s,im
of two Thousand seven hundred and iiity mine
dollars and thirty -seven cents. Said real es-
tate consists chiefly OF the equity OF redemp-
ton of the farm of land on which the deceas-
ed latest dwslf. and also Of about twenty-five
acres Of other lansis. By order of Court
THOMAS N. SMITH, ,Adm'r.
Salisbury, Moo. 80. lS32 ss7
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-12-20
GROCERIES.

a GOOD supply received and for sale al
n less tkGn Wssnt prices. at the 90 +,
NORTH STREET STORE.
Fresh TEAS, srarrnnted good-O Hys0n
S1,O4, Young HysOn o., HysOn Skin, best
Brown SUGARS. fair quality, IS pounds for
adollar; Loaf Sugar, good at IA cents
Coffee I5--and SO on.
rs bushels Turks Island and Rock SALT, at
less than the common price down town.
Soai and Upper Leather Nails, less than 2
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Iron. "
RYE FLOUR at 81 SO l-2, &c. &c. :
~ WIN. BOLLES. !.
North Street. Nov. q 90
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-12-20
Collectors Notice.

TIME inhabitants Of the town of Washing
l. ton, liable to pay state tax on list 1881.
are hereby Notified that viii attend to re-
ceve said taxes, at POwels tavern, on the
iirst Monday Of January next, at 9 o'clock,
AN.
DANIEL G. PLATT, Collector.
WASHINGTON, Dc. 10, 1889 ~27
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-12-20
Domestic Goods. /.

Damask Table Cloths.
s-4 by 1914 fne Satin Damask Table Cloths
an elegant article; 81. Ga, and "a Damask
and Birdseye Diapers; Russia Diapers; prin-
ted hroadcloth Table Covers; printed Table
and Floor Cloth Baze-which are offered al
a small advance from, cost.
Aa# By VIM. PORTER.
Litchfeld, NoV. I'll 4& go 70f "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-12-20
NOT,IC!EL.

THE Court Of Probate for the District OF
u LitchAeld, hath assigned the 18th day
of instant December, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, mt the Probate Office in T.itchfield.
for the appointment Of Commissioners an the
estate of .g54
rs ALMOND. JOHNSON 4. A
late of Torrington. 10 said district. deceased,
represented insolyent; ut which time and
place allpersons interested insaid estate will,
II they see cause, attend before said Court
and beheard relative to such appointments
BY order of said Court,
EPHRAIM LEACH, administrator. Z
A Torriagton. Dec. g. 1889 s97
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-07
MOR2ISON'S BLUFF -l..- FOR SALE.

II WILL sell, yery'l low, and on reasoris II able credit, this noted and very yaIq. able stand. There is three hundred acree Of first rate Cosion land, with front cf one mile on the Arkansas river, togethes with a very comfortable frame JtNEk: hlNG-HpDSE. S'fORE-HOUsE CO'E- TON GIN, and a number of other build- ings for the convenience of a person wisli- ing 10 aell Goods. There areseveral good never-failing springs on the land.
 This place has the reputation of beinn the best point on the ArFahsas river, fof the sale of GOODS.
 Persons wiahing 10 purchase, you'd do well 10 call and view the premises. and become acquainted with the terms of saIa,
 : l.. N. CLARKE. ' .Morrison's BluT,
 Pope county, Oct. 29, le32. 4m
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-07
CHOLERA.

CaOphorated Burgundy Piich Plosters. vVHE Burgundy Pitch Plasters, are res. I commanded by a number Of the most respectable ply sicians oftLe eastern cities: as useful preventative for the CHOLE- lA, ana are admitted by all to De in no case injurious. :" They have been sucSess- full7 nscd in several parts of Europe " herB thedisease was much more aggravated and malignant thap ithas yet presented iissssif in this country and it is stated that out of large number Of persons who made use Of these Plasters, there was not a cas- z of death from the Cholera.
 The addition ofCamphor in the compoai-s ton ofthe above Plasters, has been found highly advantageous, and will rendep them much more efficient and altogethen superior 10 the common PIasters, as pre-. ventative for the Cholera.
 These Plasters are neatly and careAIry prepared and sold hy
 RITCHIE &z VAN PRADELLES.
 Druggisfs and 8pofhecaries.
 Little Rock, Nov.6. 1852.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-07
WNHEREAS, ths Congress of the

NNHEREAS, ths Congress of the uni~
 w ted States, by an act passed at the session of l630-1, granted to the Tesriso- ry cf Arkansas. Ten Sections of laIfd to be selected and sold by the Legislature oft the Territory, for the purpose of erecting
 public building at Little Rock the Seas of Government of said Territory and whereas the General Assembly nf said Ter
 Fitory, at their October session, n tho
 year 1881. failed to make any provision for securing fo the People the benefits and
 advantages of this valuable doL.liop of tho
 National Governments AnS whereas Con- gress, at their last session, in order 10 give
 effect to this grant, ard 10 effectuate the
 object of the law, vested in the Governor
 of this Territory all the power delegated
 D! the previous act to the Legislature of Now, l, JOHN PopE, Governor of said Territory, with view 10 secure and re- alise the benefits Of this liberal appropria~ ton, and to erect a suitable State House
 for the use of the Territory, do heteby
 give notice, that, on the thsrd .Noiiaa1 i5s
 February neGf, the Ten Sections of land
 aforesaid, or so much thereof as may then
 remain nnsold, will be sold to the highest
 bidder, one- fourth of tho price 10 be paid in hand, one-sourth in nine months. and the residue in ohe and two years tlfereaE- ter, the whole to bear an interest of teai per cent. until paid the land to be con- yeyed when the whole price is paid. Bond and good security ,yill be required, and a power rSsefsed to resell tIe land, in case the instalments are not punctually paid.-- In every case where the whole price is paid, at the end of nine months from tho safe, the interest will be released. No bid will be received for less than Eive Dol, ls7s per acre. la reduction of six per cent. will be made to every purchaser wlro wiik pay the whole price at the time of sale.--. Regard will De had to bona fde settlers and l,nproyere, so far as it is compatible with the public interest. Every person who has heretofore bona fde settled and improved lands, and is now in actual oc- l cupancy, shall have the privilege of pnr- chasing at Five Dollars per acre, until tue
 third Monday in Jaiilafy nexs.
 Tine land will be sold by sections and
 quarter sections, ss may appear most con- duciye to the public interest, and conve- l nient to purchaaegs. proponals will be res
 ceived and sales made at any time, and to
 any person who will furnish the minntcs l and description of the land he wishes to purchase. The whole or oise-haIf will be
 sold at any time, under reasonable limita-
 tions in fayor of bona ide actual settlers. Not less than fifteen thousand dollars, fop one-half, or thirty tkonsand dollars for tl&
 whole, will ne accepted ss@ '
 Done at Little Rock, this 3Oth day q
 October, 1s32. JOHN POPE. .
 Ocf. 3l, 1882. 31 3w