davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-10
rrbe National Republican Voters Of Prince

Georee's County, Maryland; are requested to Assem-
BILE at the several places for holding elections in sald
County, on Saturday the 22d instant. for the
of electing three Delegates to meet at Upper
rough on the Saturday following (hc " tnsn ~.
there to nominate four candidates to be supporter
members Of the General Assembly.
Prince Georges County, June >.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-10
i.aW Notice

HENRY W. THOMAS, attorney at Lam,
w of Fairfax and Loudoun. and punetually attend
to all busin IS entrusted TO his His Once up
on the upper a,or of the building adjoining AII'ons
Hotel. where he may always befound, unless proies'
sionaIly engaged elsewhere.
Fairfax Court House, May 3-2sw4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-10
Grand Chapter Of the ID. q.

sEMt.ANNUAl. communication OF the Grand
n Royal Arch Chapter Of the District Of Columbia
will he held in the Town of Alexandria at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ on Tuesday, next, 18th June, in the room &C.
cupied BY Brook Chapter. No 3.
The Officers and members are requested to be pune
''A' - ". W. BILLING, Grand Secretary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-10


New Yeas. Sugars, Wines,
FRUITS. SC. &c.
Landing from New York. and for sale by the
subscribers:
400 Chests. half chests, and boxes Gunpnwder,
NCU imps rial, tyson, Young Tyson and pouchons
TE.iS, fac qualities
30 beautiful l.eq"ered cadd'e'} Gunpowder
2 cases > ID leads lea
70 hog;heads New Orleans, P",;o Rico and ST.
Croix SUGARS
so Bags white Dr. I'll do
10 quarter casks Port
90 Indian barr. Is ROdsilon
40 quarter casks Try Malaga uyNES
S half pipes Catalonia
40 cases Clsret
10 do Muscat
half pipes seignete's Cosnac Brandy. emit
tied to debenture
10 barrels Honey
so hox,s new Cheese
case Vermicei
100 bales Cassia
10 bales Almonds
S DO Madeira Nuts
80 drums Prunes
$50 do Figs
rs DO Dates
so boxes lunch Itssns
20 boxes French Fruits in vinegar
30 do Capers and olives
SO do Sicily Lemons, in good order
3 pipes fresh Lemon Juice prepared in Sicily,
new article
l25 Dcmijohns, one, two, and FIVE gallons
S casks brown Stout
go dozen English Mustard
NIB These Goods, being imported under reduced
AMI abolished duties and purchased chic fly for money
can be sold at low prices.
June 10 SAMUEL q. LARMnUR & CO.:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-10
For Sale,

sesr. I will sell A FARM, containing about
E ZOE ACRES. lying in Fauquier County, Va.
~ on the road between Salem and Haymarkets
p near Bopevell, chilled Mountains End.
- There i good STONE HOUSE on the land
not yet finished, but which would make IN excel
lent stand for Grocery or Dstillery: The land %
we'll vatered, and il good Mountain Land. The title
Is unquestiouable Apply opposite the First Presey'
terrain Church, to LETtIlA HeOoSAIf
spr I9-2aw -f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-10
MARRIED.

! At Friends Meeting, at Sandy Spring, on the
9th instant, DR.. CHARLES FAnauHAR, Of Alex.
antiria, to SARAH. daughter Of ROGER BRooKE.
Of Brooke Grove, Montgomery County, Md.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-10
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. c.
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1883.

| The Lectures Of Mr.. WHEELER, on Astrono-
my. have been commended at all places where
they have been delivered. We have seen such
notices of them as satisfy US that they must be
extremely interesting, and worthy the attention
OF the scientific as well as the unlearned.
We record with feelings Of desA regret the
particulars Of the 'melancholy accit Est by which
Senator JOHNSON, of Louisiana, lost his life, as
well as many other citizens. Mr.. Johnson was
deservedy great favorite with the body of which
he was member. and extensively known to the
public for his talents his usefulness and his inte
gritty. His death will be long deplored.
Mr.. Books Sketches Of Men and Things
are generally SO lively ana interesting, that we
often take occasion To present our readers with
his productions. They are always read with plea.
sure, aud do great credit to his abilities as wri-
ter and his heart as man. We wish him safe
return to his editorial chair fum his journeyings'
and many happy hour with his friends after his
arrival home. where may all his "ways be plea
santuess aud all his paths peace"
The National Gazette makes the proper dis
tinc,ioh and comments very justly on the differ
ence between "publc opinon" and "pnpular
c'amor'-terms often confuunded aud used sy.
unanimously:
Public opinion is defined to be that senti-
ment on any given subject which is entertained
by the best Informed, most intelligent, aud most
moral persons in the community, and which is
gradually spread aud adopted by nearly all per-
sons Of any education or proper feeling in CT
vii state. Popular ctamor is essentially diff
ent Ii is described as that sort Of feeling
which arises from the passions of multitude act
ins without consideration; or an excitement Gre
ated amongst the uneduca,ed. or those who do
not reflect or exercise their Judgment on The
roint in question: As public opiniun Is power
ful. popular elamor is less likely to be so;-the
latter rests on ignorance and prejudice"
We acknowledge the receipt Of a wedding
present, in the shape of piece Of cake, which,
with our friends. We have ate, moislened with a
glass of wine drank t" the happiness and welfare
of the newly married couple and with wish
that we may often have occasion to record such
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-10
Edinburgh Tooth. Ache Paste.

G>HE above article 10 represented ~ having s cha
i racter constantly enhanced BY numerous respect
able certificates faithfully applied according to the
directions. and cure be not effected, the purchaser
will have his money refunded on returning the box
Sold by WILLIAM SrAisLER
oth mo ~ Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-10
FUR Hats.

:, Cases Fur Hats. just received and for sale low by
- june 1Eo. WuLI e. .
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-10

The Steamboat CygMet.
-M CAPT.iIN CUP, will leave
Janney's wharf Alexandria,
TyEsEs45R. At half past O'clock 1. 81.
GHfJ At 10 o'clock A. n.
At = O'Clock r.. n. and
At half past O'Clock r. 81.
Returning,
Leave Washington at half past 3 o'clock 4. n.
At Laf past II o'clock A. u.
At 2 o'clock r. " and
Al half past o'clock r. u.
Alexandria, june 8-f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-10

The last .fnecdote -" Whu's that are MIR.
ScArrEaIxo that always gets few votes at our
town meetings." inquired an old lady few days
since Of her spouse, as she was busl'y engaged
in perusng newspaper. "Id"'t know said he.
'''nor never did, though the People have been
trying TO elect him ever since hrst began to
vote Dedham Patriot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-10

We have much about the pursuit Of Mr..
Randolph, riih0ni the District OF Columbia, in
which his offence committed; aud IT is even
stated, in the New foik Journal of Commerce.
that the Uai'et States rereaue cutler is employed
in boarding ships from that port (af;er they get To
sea- and in stopping aud searching them, for
him. We rega;d these as very extraordinary,
and dangerous proceedings, and would like to
have homily from the inyariable Mr.. Michie,
ON state rights" as affected by such conduct.
An offender against the Laws Of the United
States may be arrested any where within the U.
Sta'cs~-but we are totally ignorant Of any writ
ten iato which renders the person of our pIesi.
dent more sacred than that OF the meaDest
Of our citizens The moral LD may make
great. and very proper, distinction in the cases
stated: but il was nat the latter law which intlu-
ence,i Mr.. Randolph in the assault nor will II
sustain persons in such attempts to arrest him.
Niles Register.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-10
Public sale.

u uOAxO OukO-
II virtue Of Decree rendered by the Circuit
~ Superior Court Of Law and Chsncery for the Coun.
" of Prince William. in the suit of Hugh smith against
Pearson Chapmaqs sxeculof of George Chapman, de.
ceased, and ohst We shall, on the 9th day of April
1888. on the premises proceed SELL in two or more
parcels,
at6ssG< A TRACT OF LAND called Able.
~ WILLIE. purchased by George Chapman from
~ Hugh Smith 1t lies in the County Of Prince
ER william, about one mile below Hay market.
Il is uposed to contain about $500 Acres by estima
tion The Fauquier and AIexandria Turnpike Road.
the Thoroughfsre Turnpike Road. and the road from
Hay market to Brentsville pass hroughit it. There
- L.aRGE DWELLING HOUSE upon the land.
Il viii be sold credit of one. two three. four
and 6seyear equal instslments. with interest from
the date Persona security and deed Of trust will
be required TO secure the payments. generaiwar
ranty deed will be made by Hugh Smith and wife to
the purchasers. lNhAN HORNERs
THO. FOSTER,
ian IS -wt8Apr Commissioners.
&G> The above Sale is postponed till Saturday,
the 4th day Of May next apr ~"
e. The above Sale is further postponed till
Friday. the 2lst OF June next.
may Tlswt2IstJune
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-10

DRATFS THIS D.4F
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Class No % for 1856.
TO be drawn in Wilmington, Del. on Monlay, June 10
HIGHEST PRIZE Ga 600.
Tickets 81, halves 3 90; quarters 90
New-York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Class No. Is for 1885,
To be drawn in New York on "wednesday, June ~
60 Number Lotfery-i0 Drapn Ballots
1 Prize Of $4,000 lprlze Of 5000
l do of 10000 10 prizes of 1000
Tickets IS; halves Q so; quarters %
On sale in great variety by
IAS. R3OR0AN.
ar Uncurrens Notes and Foreign Gold purchased
Drawn Numben in the Delaware and North Csrolins
Lottery, Glass No 20 for 1888:
% So 81 6 q 43 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-10
slElP NEWS.
PORT Of .3LEH8NDRLa. IN. c.

SAILED, JUNE 8,
Brig RubicOn, Dclaway, TRINIDAD.
British schr. Geo. Henry, Dandstadt, Halifax
Brig Nancy Chaplin. Wilson. Of this port, l |
DAYS from Havana at New York 9th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-10

Emigrm's from Europe are beginning TO
pour into the United States. Many tens Of
thousands may be expected in the present season.
From ireland, England, Scotland and Wales,
many will cnme; but the greater number. most
probably, from Germany. Aud emigration from
the latter will gather strength as it proceeds, as
well in promoting better knowledge of the real
condition Of things in the United States, in ad.
vices from thuse who have settled here. as be-
cause Of increased abrldse,nents OF the rights
and comforts of the German people-to whom
only the alternative Of dark and awful hespo
tism, or a blondy civil war seems presented.
MANY of the emigrants who are coming from
Germany are Of the best, or productive classes
and q large number Of them have some money
to begin new life with. in America, Others,
Who are mere day laborers, NAV find abundant
employment On the rail roads and canals that are
making in several of the states. In general.
they arc patient and industrious. and exceeding
IN ecoromical.-Naes'R Register.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-10
HiberniaM SOciety.

TNtE Members Of the ,iibernian Society will please
l. take notice. that the Quarterly Meeting Of the
Society will be held This Evening. O'clock in the
room next to the Council Chamber. As an important
change of part of the Constitution is under consider.
stion, Q general attendance is requested.
June O-lt CHARLES MURRAY. Sec'y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-10
" Ntch Lost.

IN Josish H. Davis wharf. on Saturday. siiye,
~ English Capped and Jeweiled WATCH, Rich'd
Champion maker No 3204 Liverpool, was lost or IA.
ken reward of four dollars will be given by leav.
inp the Watch with Mr.. Shinn, at his wharf Silver.
smiths and others are questcd to stop this Watch il it
should be offered for sale. june lO-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-10

II is not the intention Of this preparation to "a
The skin, but merely to remedy the effects of he
which it does by gestiy cooling its surface. and p
venting sudden ehanges Of the complexion. i
powder will be found free from any deeterous artc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-10

lust received, the following elegant and unadulte
~ rated substances.
The Indian Dye ior coioring and preserving The
Human Hair.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12

comedy and accomplished Miss ".sS
Of London, is now the vile Of Mr.. Pc
ter Jones, Of the ChiPpewas. But
that she is deluded, aud knows nothing
Of the life she is to encounter, There Can
be no doubt. As evidence Of this, she
has brought out furniscrs for an ele-
CANT household c>tabiisbment-sich
china vases for an Indian lodge, and
Turkey carpets, to spread upon the
morasses Of the Canadian iorests! In.
stead OF a mansion she viii find q wig
wan, and the manufacture Of brooms
and baskets, instead of embroidery"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12
EDUCATION.

]. NORRIS proposes opening a school
in the brick school.house, south of town.
Those wishing to patronize his school, " i'll
please make application soon, and enter
the number of scholars they wish to send
for one quarter.-The school will COM
mence as soon as a sufficient number Of
scholars are subscribed to justify.-His
terms will be the same as heretofore.
". b. Those in arrears for the tuition OF
their children, would confer a particular
favor, by discharging the same Immediate
ly, as demands on myself are urgent, and
must be attended to.
Sept. 2lst. 1893.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12

THE Subscriber has just received . ssV
= aud beautiful assortment Of FANCY
ARTICLES, SiLvEawARE, JEwEl1v, SC.
consisting in part Of: watches, chains, seals,
keys, silver table and tea spoons, plated
do. thimbles, breast pins, 6nger-rings, ear
drops, guard chains, pocket pistols, per-
cussion caps, pocket compasses, pocket
books, fancy and snuff boxes, spectacles,
ever-pointed pencils, crayons, brass and
teel pens, pen and pocket knives, beads.
axoTs, warranted Of the best quality, &c
Also, handsome alabaster mantle time
piece, (sixteen days,) all Of which viii be
sold at a small profit. Watches and CLOCK
repaired on the shortest notice.
]. G.. FERGUSON.
Richmond, Aug. 18th, 1883.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12

|GRArEFuL for the liberal patronage he
has received, respectfully informs his
friends, and the public generally, that he
continues to carry on the TAILORING
BUSINESS, in all its various braschos,
At his old stand on Main street, two doors
east Of J. NJ. l.aws' store, where all orders
In his line will be thankfully received and
promptly attended to. Having q reaular
with some Of the psiecipai
merchant tailors Of New York, be i cea
stantly furnished With the latest changes
in the fashions. Garmeots cut on the
shortest Aotice, a.d warraated to It we'll
il properly made up.
August 10th. 1882. a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12

THE subscribers under the firm OF
= GROVER & WILLIAMS, have comnenc
ed the FOUNDRY BUSINESS, in
Richmond, Indiana. Where they have on
hand An assortment of PLOUGH and
MIL CASTINGS, .4JNDIRO.a.S, &c.
They are manufacturing and will keep
constantly for sale ploughs of the most APP
proved patterns and Of the best materials.
All articles usually cast at such an estab-
lishment, made on short notice. lfgood
materials and workmen with a correct
knowledge Of the business will secure Gus
tom we with confidence solicit public pat
ronage. Those who wish to Obtain cast
inss from any pattern. or ploughs Of good
quality, are respectfully invited to call.
AL orders thankfully received and prompt.
ly attended to.
F.. GROVER,
A. WILLIAMS,
January 18th, 1888. 3
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12

who puts his hands on the sirsrgs OF The
Tyre; that ..his fine spirit be touched 10
6ne issues" by the glory Of the sHn and
!moon-by countless combinations. either
iof calm or storm. into which the winds, the
clouds, and the waves are wrOught-by
the savage grasdeur Of rocks and noun
ttains-by the amenity ofgreen wood bow
leYs, and smooth-siidipg rivers, and CLASSY
Ilakes-by the tints Of odors Of dowers-by
! the voices Of birds, and animals and IN
|sects-anA BY hanareds Of other objects
from without; all Of which were ssdOd'd n
side" by the rhymes of Qeeen Anne's and
the first Geoeee's time; or If alluded to at
all, the picture was not drawn from the
originals, but from virgils pastorals or
some other time hallowed exemplar for
common place books and common place
memories.
The imagination also was in these times
allowed to be dormant, Is far n respected
Its magical dealings with out-of door ma
!terials. In the poetry of the wits. we c an
expect none Of those impaipable gossamer
links, which are too fine for the touch Of
reason; but which wave visibly before the
Ieye of fancy, and form perceptible con-
|nexions between ideas the most remote.
They knew nothing Of that feeling which
makes US love the moonlight for better
reason than that ofits allowed us to dis
lpense with lantern-which sees some
thing beyond much valuable timber, while
we rove in mid day darkness, beneath the
Iextravagant arms Of = western forest. and
which can exalt daisy or primrose into
q potent tailsman, having command over
the treasures in the cells Of memory OF
affection while to the true Prosaid man,
50 primrose By = rivcr's brim,
4 yellow primrose is to him,
And il is nothing more"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12
For the Palladium
A PRAYER.

Great Father Of the universe.
Eternal God Of love!
VINO dweliest in eternity,
Around, beneath, above
Whose gracious providence extend.
Ger all created things;
Accept the throb of gratitude
Which from my bosom springs.
l would not ask thy bounteous hand
More blessings to bestow,
For what may suit my nature best,
Thou only, Lord, dost know.
Yet, were it duty more to ask,
This precious boon I'D crave
To gratefully appreciate
The blessings which ! have.
U.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12

Fl" DlLHORN, respectfully informs
the citizens Of Richmond and vi
cinity, that he ha commenced the has
making business, on Main street, one door
west off. Blocks and opposite Eli Brown
store, and from his experaesce and oppor-
tnnities Of being acquainted with the bu-
iness e hopes to merit share Of the pub
lie patronage. He will keep on hand ap
assortment Of mems and boys fashionable
and plain castor and roram hats, which he
Wi sell on IS reasonable terms As can be
purchased in the place. Furs, lambs wool,
and approved country produce III be Ia
ken In exchange for hats.
edmond, April eth, 1893. l6
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12

4 LII the notes and accouats belonging
"A to the late Grm Of Brady and Morri-
son are placed in the hands of the SUBJ
scribers for cole ction-ail concerned wii!
please call and settle their accOuts on
or before the first Of November next.
Those who neglect this notice will have to
pay cost, As longer indulgence cannot be
GEORGE SPRINGER Up.
WILLIAM NJ. ELDRIDGE Const.
Richmond Sept. ., 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.

\ young lady in the last stage ofcon-
sumption, was lately restored 10 health
by the following extraordinary and
accidental remedy. She had long been
attended by the faculty, but derived no
benefit from their prescriptions, and
considered herself verging to the end
OF existence when she retired during
the summer to i vale in the country,
with the intention to wait in solitude
the hour Of approaching dissolution.
While in that situation, it was her Gus
tom to rise at early as her nsalady
would permit, and contemplate the
beauties Of nature and the won-
derful works Of God from her
chamber window, Eons which she oh.
served dog belonging to the house,
with scarcely any hesh on his bones,
constantly 60 and lick the dew of .
camemiIe bed 10 the garden; in doing
which the animal was noticed to alter
bis appearance, to reeo over strength,
and finally look plump and we'll. The
lsingularity OF the circumstance was
impressed strongly on the lady's mind.
and induced Ter to try what effect
might be produced from following the
dogs example. She accordingly pro-
cured the dew from the same bed oil
oanomile. drank small quantity each
morning, and after continuing it for
some time, experienced very sensible
relief; her appetite becnne regular,
she found return Of spirits, aud in
the end wa. completely cured.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12

SELF, TO hold the universe without them
as blank. turned a hill, when the
prospect besst upon my eyes like a
scene Of enchantfnent. A beautiful
town, with large and regular streets
"a court house snd a lofty church with
shining steeples greeted my sight. All
seemed new and tasteful. rode up
the principal street and thought within
myself that the tenants Of the cabins
had moved farther west, and a higher
order of society had supplanted them.
with whom my friend might associate
without compromising his exalted no.
tons. After some inquiry found Mr..
Dermond's residence, which had re-
ceived such a brushing up Of late that
hardly recognized it.-Tke bricks
were painted and lined the porch had
received new coat Of white; and tin
sPouts had been erected along the
roof 1t looked extremely we'll. Mrs.
Dermond welcomed me in, and soon
found that time had not in the least
chilled her hoepitablc feelings. After
some time she informed me that her
son was engaged to be married in "a
few days TO Miss Lowell, the daugh-
ter OF rich trader, and that lac had
taken his intended but half an hour be-
fore on al evening ride down the river
At mention Of the name and the occu-
patton Of the father, a thought darted
through my mind, and hastily inquir-
ed il they had long been residents Of
the place. She answered with asljeht
blush that they were among the first
settlers. lnow ascertained, to my in-
expressihie surprise, that the fashiona-
bic Miss Lowell was the self same
maiden whom the hired man had es-
corted under the leaky umbrella! Ia
IA short time the gig had met on the
river bank rolled up to the door; young
Dermond Jumped out, and with the
grace ofan Italian handed into the
house his amiable Intended. His
cheeks were flushed, and his eyes all
animation, as he welcomed me and
gave me AN introduction. During the
evening much was said about their
coming nuptials, and ! was entreated
to wait and Partake Of the wedding
feast. Miss Lowell came to me and
whispered she would give me some
pound cake tosleep on ;she tssen walked
gracefully across the room to sofa.
Dermond himself escorted her home
that evening, and held over her a para
sol, although the sun was low.