davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-23

-. ,oOs fright, and starting of at rapid gait,
a'' -. ,,ase in turning the corner of Market
r., streets. There were no passengers in
w =, ,;ms. but several boys had got in at the
u =. os,s, to enjoy short ride. One OF these,
P # Mr.. Bentley. was severely injured; the
~ y. b,, slightly. Fortunately the horses were
' M shortly after the o,erturning Of the stage.
,,,r,,riaiions. appropriations made at
ar r., session Of Congress, we're briefly as
heis: .o ~
Cd is, fur 1855 S2,o9l ,4o7 w
Lhn ~ ssr,i,e do 4,966. OSO 40
u"a. do 62S,9l7 90
I'I, S,I' r,i,e do $500, sos %
in"l ;';. = Sc. s,sO6, COG &c
lnoroyrn,euts Of harbors, rivers
paS ro,d.. and surveys l,OS6,ee so
va0.,c buildings and grounds, pc.
";.n,,ry. sc. 89.869 90
Miscellaneous 'oo'ooo w
Die claim. SO.O2l 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-23
NEW-YORK MARKET-M.y %

NEN-lOkk NJ AKkEi-MAY 20
Corn Exchange, The demand for flour was
good, and an active. business was done, chiefly in
Western, upto Friday evening. Prices graLu.
ally advanced up to that day, and on that day
larger advance took piace than on any previous
day, ia consequence Of reports that the western
canal bad suffered extensive damage bv the food.
good many sales were effected Inder this excite
ment, at S53 for common brands. On Saturday It
was ascerta,ned that the reports Of damage, to
the Canal were false. The market in eonse-
quence became stagnant; few sales were made
Of common brands at So, aud one sale of fancy
brand at q; there is no TROY -four here: common
sorts of Southern are So !, with lisht stock;
Howard street 5sa6; Georgetown 5su64; Rye
flour S,75a8l; Indian meal no change; no wheat
in market; Northern rye is 79asocts; Northern
corn sold on the last days at 74a Tor goud; South.
ern we quote 66u6Scts; Oats 4Oa42cts.
Exchanges, The price Of London. for the
laat packet was little higher. viz. S4.82 the
pound sterling; on Paris also the rate is rather
higher, viz. $685. per dollar; Hamburg S5aS5i
cts per Mark Banco; Bremen IS cts per rix dol.
lar; amsterdam 4o5 cts. per glider. The. money
market is quiet.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-23

John 4 Foucar&,
Uptolsterer and Maftrass Manufacturer,
'HSENDERs his respectful scknowiedg rncnts to the
Il public in general for the very liberal encourage.
ment he has received, and informs them that he has
on hand general assortment Of
New live geese Feather Reds
Best cur!ed hair Mattresses
Spanish moss do
Cotton do
Catiail do
Straw do
Sofas. Easy Chairs, sc. &c.
New live geese Feathers and spanish Moss sold by
the large small quantities. Curled Hair for sale,
wholesale retail.
All of which be warranted of the very best qua.
lily, and will be disposed Of ON reasonable terms, for
cash
The public are requested to call and examine his
G ,uhs may 81 eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-23

United States Bank shares have taken jump
up Large sales were made in the Brokers
Board TO day at Sil4a1l5. The advance is not
owing to any new intelligence touching the Bank,
for there is none, but to more favorable opinion.
rNew York Jour Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-23

Paper.
100 REAMS news. 2iS3l
ltU 81 do fine foolscap
81 do fine pot
II do blue, yellow and white letter
81 do super letter
q do No 2and do, from the manufacto-
.ry Of ID. & J. Ames, Springfield, Mass,
for sale at mandatory prices BY
may 90 s. MESSEkSMITh.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-23
Ehrisl Raising AaZarus

'H>HE public of Aexsndris is respectfully informed
thar the celebrated Picture of the Resurrection OF
Lazarus, from the pencil of Mr. Boulet, Of Paris, will
be exhibited in this City Cor week My. beginning
from Monday next ON o'clock A. M. until 10 p.
at the old Indian Q ,een tavern. The Painting is
in the proportion of abou, by IA feet, and the
principal figures large fife As to The merits of
the Picture suffice il say, that it has been highly
commended by the Philadelphia press. ana most ex-
tensively psronzed by all the religious societies. pub.
lie and private schools, and the pubic generally Of
that city Aimittance Is cents
NAV Off
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-23
Nav Notice.

LaW Notice.
HENRY W. THOMAS, attorney at Law,
VNTlLL Practice in the Superior and Inferior Courts
w Of Fairfax and Loudoun, and punctuaIiy attend
to sl business entrusted to his care. His Office 10 up
on the upper floor Of the building adjoining Allisons
Hotel where he may always be found, unless profess
sionally engaged elsewhere.
Fairfax Court House. May 3-2aw4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-23

RIO DE JANEIRO MARKET-MRAcH So
[Per the brig Canning, at Baltimore
"Haxall" Flour is retailing at S14 per Dbl.
We are at this moment in receipt OF adyices from
Valparaiso to 29,h January; Sl4a per Dbl was
refused for FIour-the article was wanted for the
Lima market. Sugars were locking up in that
quarter. General articles Of import from the
United States were in fair demand
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-23

Pi,safs The number Of patents granted for
.,,.fl, inventions" in 1882, was Az, viz:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-23

- Officers meet for Drill This Evening. at
ash past o'clock, gt the Mechanics Hall NAV IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-23
attention. InaepenAent Nlues!

Attention. Independent Nlues!
VOU are hereby notified to parade on Fairfax. be-
J. tween King and Cameron streets. OH Saturday
morning next at 10 o'cock.-Being Battalion Muster;
blue pantsoons will be worn on the occasion.
by order of the Captain.
nay 23--'t nERNARD Dry AN. Jr. sec'v.
Just tWblisMed,
.9nd on sale by Nm u MORRISON,
(SHRISr our Example, BY Caroline Fry
~ Scripture Principles Of Education. by Caroline
Fry. (anthor ct the listener. Christ Example, &c)
The Glory of the Age. Essay on the spirit Of Mis-
sionS, by John Foster
Also tsny Tor beginners, being an introduction 10
Mrs. Iiucolns Lectures on botany, by Ars. Phelps
may %
NeAeYork Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Class No. IL for 1885.
To he drawn in New YORK on Wednesday. May %
prizes Of 100000 prizes Of 1000 DJHarS'
Tickets IS, halves , 50; quarters IS
DRAFTS THIS DAT
Delaware and North Carolina Lottery,
Class No 20 for 1855.
To be drawn at Wilmington Dei. on rhurday, May %
CAPITAL PRIZE IS 900
Tcketsf30O; halves l 00; quartersO50.
On sale IN great variety by
Jas. Rx0ROANs
Gr Uncurrent Notes and Foreign Gold purchased
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-23

Amount Of debate aPpropria.
,ons made Cd session 22d
Congress Sio'oOo, eo4 IS
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20
Fest, sf possible, by moderate but firm measures, the necessity of a recourse


 to terce.n
 Therefore, Resolved, 1y the people ofI tae sState ot Illinois, represented in thc Ge- neral .4sscpabty, That we highly approve the sentiments contained in the said proclamation, and the avowed purpose oirepelling the unconstitutional N dan gerous designs announced in the ssdis- organizing ediet7 of the South Carolina = se @ a ven ..s {! !ssss.... ..
 Rcsolpea, That whilst we admire the frnness that would resist ssthc mad pro .1ectsof disunion,' we cordially approve the spirit of moderation which depre- cases .sany offensive act on the part of tlle United States
 Rcsotvea, That ssdisunion hy armed force is treason,n and should be treated as such by the constituted authorities of the nation.
 ResoiDed, That whilst we deplorc the spirit of disatlection manifested by our South Carolina brethren, and should liail with unmlngled satisfaction their return to the first principles of our tFn- ion, we hold it to beth duty of every citizen of tlle United States, without distinction of sect or party, to rally to the support of the great charter of Ame- rican freedom.
 Resotued, That should the pacific in vitaEon, and solemn warming Of our il lustrious President, fail 10 recal the dis. affectedto their daty the anti republican, doctrine of i;;lliheatioii Dc persisted in. anaa treason rear it's pollnt ed form, within the bosom O. our pros porous. patriotic and peaceful Refpub- s~.sie, we do hereby instruct our Senators in Congress. an;;.. raanest our Sepresen- tasives to unite in the most speedajj' and vigorous measures onthe part of the General Government for the preserva- tion Of the piece, integrity and honor of the Jnion. And we do hereby solemn ly pledge tue fnitIa of our State in sup port Of the administration of the laws and constitution of our beloved country.
 Ilesolvea, That a copy Of the forego- alg Resolutions be transmitted 10 the President of the United States, to the heads of the several Departments at 5 Washington, and to our Senators aud Representatives in Congress.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20
-
 FOREIGN.

sEUROPf fs1.N .EH1S.--Eight daYs iafe1
 The snip Majestic arrived last eve. ming at this port from Hayre, whence she sailed on the 10th of January. By. that vessel, VIC received our Paris files to the evening of the sth inclusive. Enc ship William Gray and barque London, from Liverpool, from whence the for mcr sailed on tho 9th, and the latter on the l2th January, arc al the mouth Of the river, and sent up their letter bags last night. We are indebted to aares- pectable house of this city for the loan. aof English papers to the ilth inclusive, and from which we have made various extracts, which we pnblishin this days paper. From these extracts, il appears that, thanks to the obstinacy of King William, tho Belgian question is far from being settled. Also under our commercal head, we give a statement of the situation of the French and English markets at the latest date.
 HOLLAND AND BEIGrum.
 The French troops. pursuant to the serms of thesconyention to that effect. between Great Britian and France, having accomplished the object of their -snission ln reducing the citadel of Ant -sserp, are retiring from the Belgic terri tory. There is, however, large force stationed along the frontier, in readi- nessto actat a moment'swarning, should there be occasion for their services. to fepel any aggression onthe part of Io- land against Belgium, such as that sYaieh occurred some twelve months ago when the Prince of Orange ad- sanced almost 10 the gates oif Of Brussels. The Dutch seem 10 be any thing but paeiiicaily inclined. A letter dated Antwerp January ,, says, s.While the
 Preach troops making every haste. 10 the quitthe country, the Dutch are iaboriog to inundate not only the polder ~of Doel, in, the neighbourhood of Fort Lletkenshoek, but also other polders in the Belgian district, near the Sass de Grand. Several conflicts have. within three days taken place between the in. sndators {while cutting the dykes.) and their opponents who labor to stop ilp the cuts, in which some have been Xiii cd and wounded on both sides. Can hon were also heard tilis morning in the neighbourhood of Lilo and Liefken- shock, where tho Dutch fleet remains. either to effect a landing or to block Inc the Scheldt." The statements publish. ed during the attack on the citadel, re- Ial1ve to the losses sustained by the be- slegers, particularly those put forth by the tory Dutch party in this country and elsewhere, turn out to have been most grossly exaggsserated. asSeoT,iliirlg to of 5lclaI statements the total number of killed and wounded in the besiepine ar- my does not exceed 500, and the nun Der of their sick is under 1000. The project of q new convention has hean proposed 10 the King of Holland. by Lord Palmerston and Prince tralley. rand, on the parts of tlleir respective Governments. If is dated the 30h Dec. andcontainsnine articles, of which tue following are brief abstracts:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20

ressed, and read sli@ t;.:,s.; row. Mir. IRWIN, from the Commiltec on H..
 Public Lands, reported ..llse o!!og;,,s
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20

4 Circumstance. "A booksellina establishment in Boston has lately re, e. ceived an order from South Carolina l Tor f1e hundred copies of @Military Tac
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20

Rs,7oxo Clolera n glioatreal.--The .eoctors we marvel to record so unusual occurrence, are squahling about Inc ex' lstehee of this disease in Montreal. i,f. stegenson, President of the Board os Health denies 1t plumply. Dr. Nelson not of the Board Of Health we infer, and that may explain possibly his pene- tration in seeing what is invisible to others-declar there have been nine cases since 3lst ut. of which four ter minated fatally.-.N r. .1nar. John ,,9 Randolph oi Roanoke has ga'A to Washington,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
TIE PAST.

II comes Ger the heart like an echo bland,
Or gentle voice from "FTry land"
On balmy breezes borne to the strand
OF memory's sea.
1t tells Of the joys that our childhood knew,
Of hopes that were bright as the rainbow's hue;
OF tears that were pure as the morning dew,
On the vernal tree.
II speaks Of the hours Of earliest love,
OF the sylvan glen and the summer grove,
Through which our footsteps Oft would rove,
In by-gone days;
Of the longing glance Of that azure eye,
OF the cheek that was dashed with the roses dye
OF the smile that was soft as orient sky
When the sunbeam plays.
And, oh, it is sweet, as the night comes on,
When the heart is dreary, sad, and lone,
To muse on the friends that are past and gone,
To come, oh! never!
And TO think that love in the memory bright,
As forms that are clad in the hues Of light,
And will not depart till the ''stly night
BE set forever
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07

the rites of the holy church, the good
man was ever ready to tie the knot for
proper considerations, with which he
never dispensed Now and then the re-
cesses of his sojourn concealed slight
offender against the laws; for who would
dream of searching there for criminal ?
it would have been an insult to religion
itself! Thither hied our lovers on tiptoe
with palpitating hearts. Before the cru
cifx, in the cold stone cell, knelt the
fond pair; behind it was a small door
which led to little room some six feet
squarc-the father Bernardo kept his
poItables and various comforts for the
ediiication of the internal man. The
service was nearly concluded, when a
feeble voice, strengthened somewhat by
rage, screamed out "Bernardo!" and in
Il moment just behind the crucifix, up
rose the wigless head of Count Darcy!
the wig had dropped off during his hiih-
erto stiaed passion; the black from his
eyebrows streamed down and mingled
with the rouge on his cheek. Regard
less at first Of his concerted situation, he
lOlDGuC COhCluSloil vi TIC
1t had proceeded too far to make what
remained unrecited of any consequence.
Fear mingled with his anger when he
rccollected that he had disclosed his place
of concealmcnt to his rival The inter-.
cession of Bernardo, however, produced
an agreement, written by himself, to the
effect, that in consideration of the non
disclosure Of his hiding place, he should
resign all pretensions to Isabelle, to which
he the mole willingly acceded, as the
recent ceremony made an opposite line
of conduct of no avail. The chevalier
and Isabelle presented themselves to her
father, who was soon reconciled--while
the trick played off on the old coxcomb
darcy, even now furnishes joke to the
good people of Blois.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
MORE CHEAP GOODS.
I'll No. 112, Cheap-side,
NeWpOrt, r. /.
NATHAMIEL SWEET,

Is constantly receiving as cheap goods
as was ever offered in Newport.
~ GOD Linen Diaper for only ten
CU cents per yard; real good calicoes
from eight cents to thirty three cts
per yard; cotton and worsted hose from
l24 cents, to 81 per pair; silk do do;-
Merino circassians, Merino cloths, Bonn
bazets and bonba2ens; shawls, thbet
wool, merino, valencia, raw silk, and
Grape; lion skin, dullet, camblet, peters
ham, Devonshre kersey, plains, satti-
nets, blankets, carpetings s. rugs, broad
cloth, cassimeres, domestic cottons, fan
nels, comfcrters, white and colorcd cam
brio prints, bed ticking, plaids s. stripes,
Russia and domestic diaper, silk and cot
ton umbrellas, and petticoat robes.
With a general assortment of chear
goods, usually found in Dry Goods
Store. nov %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
ISABELLE DE JAUNAY,
OR THE RIVAL sUIToRS.

Nothing was ever more ridiculous than
the coxcombry Of an old Frenchmen of
the time Of Louis XIV. Old age, like
death, is a calamity which must be
bravely encountered face to face, he VINO
thinks to evade either, is equally fool
In that day, in France, old men painted
their faces, wore false teeth and eye
brows; enormous perukes, concealed their
gray hairs; plaster filed up the furrows
in their cheeks; and clad in the latest
fashion, stuffed out, rufiied and gold-!ac-
ed, they frequently ventured to address
their love to the young and beautiful and
were not always unsuccessful for who
can calculate upon the result Of female
caprices.
Isabelle de Jaunay was young and
handsome, with a heart which love had
never troubled, and spirits buoyant as
youth could make them. The Count de
Arcy was selected for the husband Of Is
abelle by her father, who judged Of his
fitness solely from the number of arpents
of which his estate consisted, and the nu
merous chataux in which the Count kept
up establishments. Taxing these into
consideration, old De Jaunay, found the
Count the most accomplished man in the
world for son in law. Isabelle had ne
yer loved, nay, hardly thought Of the pas
sion not to have thought Of it at all
would have been unnatural; but the truth
was, she had never troubled her head
any one who attracted her affections -.
When her father expressed his wishes to
her respecting the Count Darcy, che
gave a sort of Indifferent assent.
Il must be married, papa, / suppose,
and therefore it does not much matter to
whom. When l am married, l shall
have my liberty you know!'
'D'Arcy is very rich my love, and
you act like dutilul daughter. Twill in
troduce him to you Tomorrow
is the Count young or old papa:'
Not very old, my dear. The Baronne
de Sablon married at your age, and her
husband was fifteen years older than
Darcy
'And what age is he papaH
'Just over sixty, my love; bu. he does
not look fhy.'
'Fory two years older than / ami
well, ! shall get my libery-what mat
ters it,
On the following day Count Darcy
was introduced in form. Isabelle balanc-
ing the Count and liberty against the
difference of age, chose the former
She supposed all men were nearly the
same. To be sure, the Count wore
huge white peruke his eyes time had
sunken deeply into the hollows of age
but those were smoothed with paint; his
cheeks, naturally Of a jaundced yellow,
looked very blooming by the aid Of
rouge; his eyebrows we're painted black
his teeth artificial; large nosegay was
stuck in his coat on the left side; and his
richly laced vest, buttoned over padding
impaired courtly convexity to his fig
ure. Though, in reality, sort of adon-
ised spectre, he did not seem 50 bad as
many other persons of his years then a.
bout the court
Isabelle looked al him with some little
repugnance notwithstanding, but the love
Of liberty, which no female then enjoyed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
POETR v.
MIDNIGHT

DA ~ ~
ALL the world are sleeping,
Save the broken-hearted weeping,
And the Power Eternal keeping
This universal frame.
The silent stars are glowing
Der a world where tears are flowing,
And the mourner only knowing
How beauteous shines their flame.
The world are slumbering lightly,
And dreams are fitting brightly,
While God above US nightly
The universe unveils;
But they, whose tears are streaming,
View the pure starlight cleaning
Through darkness clearly beaming,
With light that never fails.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
NOTICE..

"A Ii those young ladies that have
A LACE on hand, belonging to the
subscribers, taken out previous to
September Goth, 1882, are requested to
return the same Immediately.
NB.--After the Goth Of January, the
Lace work will be received and put out
at our store, No. l72 s. ia, Thames-st
on the same evenings as hcrctolorc--say
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
VIM. G. COZZENS, &Co.
ian Sd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
$4,000 BUSHELS OF
SAND. FOR MORTAR.

DROPOSALS will be received by the subscri-
n Der, until the lst Of March next inclusive
for the delivery the wharf at Fort Adams N ew-
port IIarbor, L. l. of
$4,000 BUSHLS OF SAND, FOR
Stone Mortar.
The Sand must be clean, coarse, and free from
pebbles. The Proposals must be accompanied by
a fair sample thereof The delivery to commence
on the lst of April next, and to be made in such
quantities, and at such times, as the progress Of
the work may require.
JOS. G. TOTTEN, 1t. COL Engrs.
Jan 10 Breuei Col.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07

A BIC
N. f. primer,
Evangelical primer
N.Y. ork primer,
Sherwood's primer:
Worcester's primer
Franklin primer,
NY ork preceptor,
Church catochism,
Picture g. defining
book;
Spelling Books.
Park hursl's lst les.
sons,
W ebster's spelling
book,
Introduction 10 Ma
tional spelling !
book, !
n ational spelling
! book,
Alden's lst part,
Alden's Cd do.
Cummings spelling
book,
N. \ spelling book.
Readers.
w orc c S t G RS Cd
book,
American preccp-
tor,
NIurray's introduce
ton,
Nurray's reader,
Pronouncing Eng
lish reader,
Agricultural re adcr
y Dung reader,
Introduction to Ma
tional reader,
\ ational reader,
Historical reader,
Rhetorical reader,
American lst class
book,
Acadcmical speak =
er,
Mental Guide,
Columbian Orator;
History.
Epitonle of history,
First book of histo-
tory,
Parley's Greece,
Goldsmith's do.
Goldsmith's s Rome ,
Goldsmith Eng
land,
Grimshaw's Eng
land,
Blair's England,
Goodrich u. S.
Emerson's Ques-
tions to Goodrich
United States,
Wizards U. S. s.
Charts.
Whelpley's Com
pend s. Questions;
Geography.
Worcester's first
book oigcography
Cummings lst les
sons in geography,
Parley's geography
Scripture geogra-
phy q atlas,
Willard's geogra-
ply,
Woodbridge's &C.
ography s. atlas,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
Lost IN Me late gale,

.LoSt IN Me ldte gaze,
1.-TWO BOATS-one belonging TO the schr
Il Columbus, about Is foot long, painted lead
color-the other belonging TO the schr. Enterprise,
an old boat newly repaired The above boats
were lost while the vessels were laying at anchor
near the north end Of Canoncut, on "Wednesday
night, the 9Th inst. A suitable reward will be
paid by the subscriber for the recovery of said
boats. SOLOMON N. BARLOW.
ian "a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
ALE.

Wy1E subscriber informs his friends,
IL that he has reduced the price of
ALE to $3.50 per bbl; also, that
he shall in few days have ready for
delivery, some PALE ALE, at 81 per
Dbl. l-2 bbls. $3.50; kegs S2,33.
d27 Thomas Evans.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
NEWPORT BANK.

"A Il the annual meeting ofthe Stock
IVA holders ofthe Newport Bank, held
at their Banking Room, on We'd
nesday, Jan. cd, 1888, the following gen.
tlcmen were chosen Directors for the
ensuing year, viz: Samuel Vernon, John
Williams, Simon Newton, VIM. Vernon,
Isaiah Crooker, Jr. WIN. S. Nichols,
Stephen B. Cornell, William Stevens,
and Russell Coggeshall.
And at a subsequent meeting Of the
Directors, Samuel Vernon was chosen
President, and s.. CAHooNE, Cashier.
ian 10