davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
YYCCJN.ATION.

DR. q. has quantity of the P"rest Vaccine Matter,
and will attend to all who may request it, AS the Small
pox is now in this and some of the neghboring cities.
persons that may have been vaccna'ed. who do not
consider themselves safe and wish to prove the eca.
cy of former vaccst by being re vaccnated, will
be attended to for half price
Alexandra. Feb 81, is3s-2aw .w(TugFri)
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
LONDON MARKET. JaI

LONDON MARKET, Jan. IL.
Car. ts:rehnnge.-We have had but few arrl-
walls Of any Grain since :.t!enday. and the little
fine Wheat that appeared this morning was dis
posed Of on the terms Of that day, but the de-
maDd was not brisk.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
900 Reward.

r OsT, on Tuesday, the 5th instant, between Mr..
IL John Farr's Tavern and Leesburg, on the Turn.
pike Road, small Leather Pocket Book, containing
Fifty Dollars The above reward will be given to any
person no mag find and deliver the same TO the sub
scriber deposit with the Cashier Of the Branch
Bank Of the Valley in Leesburg.
feb l2-tf GEO. w. HUNTER, IT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
SHIP NEWS.
PORT 0F ALEXANDRIA. a. CO.

SAILED, February 90,
Schr. Kanawha, Cunningham, Portsmouth, n. II.
OF the Wight, 9Th an.-Brig Cronstadt, Low,
Alexandra for Amsterdam.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
For Boston


,fEN The schooner WILLLiM, Capt Tucker.
H;4Xwill be despatched in few days For freight
p~s appt the Captain on board. at Cameron
street wharf or to A. e. CAZENOVE T. Co.
$50 sacks frs blown Salt
20D bbs do
400 haskets table Salt. Landing from the
William and for sale As above. feb Il
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Glass No 4 far 1885,
Will be drawn in the City of New York on Wcdnesds,
February 20
Prize OF 100000 prize Of 5000
l do of 10000 10 prizes Of 1000
Tickets IS; halves = 50; quarters 25.
On sale in great variety II
Jas. zsxosnAyJ'S
Lottery pficr, cnrner King and Royaists
IP Uucurrent Notes and Foreign Gold purchased
- Oriers from the country punctusiy attended to.
Drawn Nos in the Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass
No z. 1883.
SO IL As 50 81 a IL 81
New-York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Class No. 4 for 1888.
To be drawn in New rk on Wedne 'day, Feb 90
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
Whole tickets IS; halves 2 50, quarters Is.
TO be had in vsre,, of numDers Ut
=. UDRSE,
Lot ryg Exchange Broker. alexandria
Drawn Nos. of Grand Consolidated Lottery. Class No
2, 1888.
| 80 IL As SO 81 IA II 81
H. We are requested to announce WILLIAM
g. DANIEL az a candidate for seat in the next Leg
Ia,ure of Virginia, from the County Of Fairfax.
York.
40 aS rel Mess Mess Pork. I,als by
| feb 20 w. II MILLER.
Fire Insurance stock.
n WOULD sell from One to hree Hundred Shares
| 4 of the Fire Insurance Stock.
feb 2O-3t ISAAC ROBBINS
FarMers' Bank Of AlexanAria,
february 90. 1888.
VlHIs Bank will be closed on Friday, the 22d inst;
| l. and for all notes due that day, payment will be
expected on the 2lst.
feb Cost JNo. uooFF, Cashier.
2. G. Murray
ID RESPECTFULLY informs the public that he has
IL aud will sell the lowest terms, late imported
and home manufactured
BOOTY IND SHOES,
| Consisting, in part, of
..l:sA furf'd, lined and scaled rubber Over Shoes
DO do 2 10 iesthe: -.l&ing do
! DO Cater or Fox'd Boots
Misses and ChiIdren's Boots and Shoes Of all sizes
And every variety Of Gentemen's Boots and Shoes
| Of all sizes and qualities
At his Store on IiOysl street, next door to King
! street feb 20-3t
For Norfolk.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
NIbernisn Society

WILL assemble at 81 O'Clock Friday Morning. the
w 22d inst In the Town Hall, for~,.rIy the Read.
ing Room previous to joining the genera, rrocess;on
in celebration OF the Birth day Of the lllustros George
Washington. =
On such IN occasion. it is anticipated Hibernians
and their descendants will not be found wanting.
BY order Of the President
feh2l q CHARLES MURRAY sec'y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21

Nr. Editor-l have promised young lady
BY the next birth day, " Two yards of jaconet
ora llusband:" can you aid me in making my
pOn,se goods A. NJ.
.7Hsrsr--Ws can,-as to morrow's paper
Will show.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
VI asMiMgt0n Society

w uohAhSSoh CoSAOtS
l. quested to meet st halt past nine O'clock at the
City Hotel. the 22l inst for the purpose Of
fng in the Procession that day. The Society re-.
quest their fellow citizens generally to unite with them
OH that occasion. .. p. COLEMAN,
feb 2l-2t Secretary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21

The list London papers contain the Proc'ama'
ton Of President Jackson relative I" the conduc'
af South Carolina, with many comments.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21

The arres, Of Watkins on new process, after
his release BY the Supreme Court, is looked up
on a, being very cold biOSled and malignant
affair and has excited much sensation.
"A motion for another wit Of habeas corpus
Vas immediately made by Mr.. w. L. BRENT,
and i, to be argued on Saturday next.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21

The Post Office Department. has availe itself
If the accommodating disposition Of the Citizens
Union Line Company, to put the Eastern Mall
n, the Summer Establishment two weeks carrier
than would have been otherwise con, enient.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
attention Volunteers

VOU VIII parade on Friday morning, 22d inst at
L O'Clock, ut the market square, to join in the pre-
cesson and celebrate the birth day of the illutsrou
Washington. by order
|0feb ii JAMES DUNLAP.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21

Joha Randolph, Of Roanoke, Esquire, has ar
rived 10 Washington.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
attention, Ar,ilerists,

Z IL who disposed to volunteer their servces 4
~ fire the Sslutes on the 22d. will please attend
meeting at the Old Reading Room, over the Marke
House. on Thursday night next. at 7 o'clock.
feb 1876
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21

Commodore De Kay, and Mr. Eckford's eld-
est sou Who were at ConstantinoIie, q, The time
Of Mr.. Eckfud's death. have. by the advice oil
Commodore Porter, assumed his uniulflled con-
tracts With the Sultan, aud they are stated by
private letters to be in train Of successful full
hlneni.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21

No New York papers were received by yes
tefday's mail.
The following gentlemen were duly elected.
on the 18th lust, President aud Directors Of
the Alexandra Library Company for the ensuing
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04

wanna was his wife. In the mean time,
the people had become acquainted with
the motive Of Ziani's open refusal to ac-
cept the throne (; and the stronger the
general wish became To confide the gov
ernmcnt To his hands, the more did their
hatred increase against the assassin of
the D0gc Vital Michel, who now ap-
peared to attach himself with his gull.
TO Zianl's fate. A deep murmur passed
from mouth to mouth, like the hollow,
portentous noise before the eruption of a
volcano. The people sent deputies to
the electors, + equiring that the crown
should be again offered TO Ziani, and in
sisting on the Imprisonment and punish
ment of Daponte and his daughter
Fresh deputies came fom the Senate
he would not see them, but sent word
that on the morrow he would make the
electors acquainted with his decision.
In the mean time, Malapiero called on
his friend and used every argument to
dissunde him from his purpose he re.
minded him of his oath, and Of the time
when he once told hfn, in Constantino-
pie, that love should be sacrificed for
ones country. But all his eloquence
was vain.
"You do no, know what you require"
cried Ziani, much agtated; "you would
tear from me the iutelary genius which
would make me father To the people
What has Gioyanna 10 do wirh the
crime of her unhappp parent She is
an angel sert mo from Heaven, aud it is
only by her side thut Gun fulfil my
vow !"
MaIapiero soon perceived that he
should lose the confidence Of his friend,
if he urged the subject any further.--IIe
therefore inquired kindly after Giovan-
mas health. Ziani's heart now opened
and he disclosed to him how near he
was ~ the happiest moment of his life,
ms that very night she would become his
forever. Malapicro was startled, as he
saw but too well that hy this rash act he
best hopes Of his country would be des.
troyed, aud the throne forever lost TO
Zani. He was silent, but quickly form
ed his resolution.
10 be continued.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04
LOVE-.
BY HENRY NEALE.

BY HENRY NEALE.
Love is plant ofholor birth
Than aught which takes its root on earth -
A flower from Heaven, which, It's a crimo
To number with the things Of time.
Hope, in tho bud, is often blasted;
And beauty, on tho desert wasted -
find joy--a primrose, early, gay,
Cares lightest football treads away.
But love shall live, and live forever,
And time or change shall reach il, novcr,
Can hearts in which true love is plighted .
BY waut or woe be disunited!
No, no, like buds on ono stem borne,
They share between thom cen the thorn
Which round them dwells, but parts them not,
A lorp, but undivided lot.
Can death extinguish love or part
The loved one from tho lovers heart?
No, no. it does but guard tho prizc,
Sacred from mortal injuries,
Making it purcr, holicr--seem
AS The ice, closing O or tho stroam,
Keeps (whie storms ravage earth and aiI)
All bascl thisgs from mingling there.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04

DANGERS or MISTAKEN SYMPATHY
"A fellow who lately murdered his wife
without The least provocation, being ask
ed what cot Id induce him to commit such
an outrage, ma 10 the following remark
uble rcply:-
"Why, the fact is, am very am
bitlons man and having no opportunity
to gain fame by fair means, | thought
would take this method for / saw how
tho moment man committed murder,
he became an object ofpupIic attention,
the newspapers were full Of hin; his ap-
pearance aud dress, the color ofhis eyes
and hair and the most insignificant par
ticulars, were described, just as il he was
some great hero aud had saved hiJ coun-
try. The ladies all ran. after hioi, at
tended his trial, shed tears, and tainted
away; so that he had all the attentions
and sympathy'of martyr.--Besidcs NIL
this, he was pretty sure ofbeing converted
at last, and ddying good Christian, which
he very likely would not have done, had
he been moral mnn and a peaceable
Citizen Thus, you SEQ that murder is
the shortest cut to glory in this world aud
salyatiosi IN the next"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04
THE ADRIATIC BRIDE. :.

Scarcely had Ziani, on his return to
Venice, made the Doge acquainted with
the unfortunate result Of his pacific mis-
sion, than he wen, through the city with
u athrobbing heort, to see ifthe plague had
yetiaken possession ofDaponte's cottage.
Malapiero followed him, for Ziani had
disclosed to him the secret Of his love,
and he now shared the anxiety of his
friend. II was necessary to pass through
a considerable part of the city, which
disclosed many frightfuI scenes to their
view. Many ofthe most populous streets
were desolate from several open houses
wss heard the low moaning Of its last
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04
Mine is a selfish misery

We do not recollect ever to have seen
q more glowing picture of mothers
love than is depicted in tho following
immortal lnes.--But all words must Ut
ierly fail TO express a mothers love. in
the Arcana other own HEARTH is known
il is pearl which 'ietl, at the bottom. It's
beauty is seen and felt-but oh how Of
ten neglected, lll-treated, dispised
THE MOTHER
1t may be autumn, yea winter, with tho 400
man. bur with the mother, as mo taer, it is al
ways spring.
| saw an agcd woman bow
Towearincss and care;
Time wro,e his sorrows OH her brow,
And in her frosted hair.
Hope, from her breast, had torn away
Its roofing, scathod- and dry
And on the pleasures Of tho gay
She turned ajoyloss cyo
What was it that, like sunbeam clear.
Ger her wan features run,
As pre- ssing toward her dcafcned ear,
| Inamcd her absent SON.
What ,ras IL p ask a mothers breast,
Through which fountain flows
| Parental, fathomlcss and blest,
by winter never frozc.
What nas ae-Ask tho King Of kings,
Who hath decreed above,
That changes should mark all mortal things,
| Except % Mothers lore.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04

DLciAHE ARoUmENT.--At Q debating
club not Ear of, the question was discussed
whether there 10 more happiness in the pur.
salt or possession Off object, and was deci-
ded no doubt in favor Of the following: F" Mr..
President" said tho orator, sposc I was
courtin a gal. and she war to run away, aud
war to run arter her. wouldn't Tbe happier
whom Icotchcd her than when was runnin
arter hor."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04

"SOur Grape" Perhaps there is no
propensity oflhe human mInd more truly
beneficial in nverliGg or at least soften
lug the ills of fife than tlla, which leads us
To slight and undcrvalue those blessings.
which are absolutely and posi,iveley be-
yond our reach. An o,d tradition gives
II curious instance of this spirit as fol--
lows:
Wncn Noal, hal snugly secured him.
self In his Ark aud the rain had COM
menced pouring down il right earbesr,-
a reprohato who had long Lad his own
sport with the aforesaid ungainly bull.
ding, now finding ihe joke rather against
him and tho water above his knees, walk
ed up and desired To 4" treat for a chance,
in.' Noah informed him with The polite
ness Of dip!omniist, but The decision
Of n general, that his proposition ar his.
person was utterly inadnissiblc. A Sc
cond trial was attended with tie SANG
success. At last our graceleas wight
finding the water washing his shoulders,
md that there was no further time for
mincing matters, waded again up To the
Ark, and humbly entreaied an admission.
Bat Noah was still incxorablc and IL was
plainly gone case. Turning therefnrc
on his heel, with all the dis.lain and indis-
nation SO natural in his awkward pre-
dicament, SEQ TO HI with your ark"
says our hero, III don't belize there is
going to be much ofa shover ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04

II supposed that the following beautiful
lines are from tho Quaker poot Whittier.
From Buekinghsm's y. England Magazine.
STANZAS.
see the still before mo, even
As when we parted,
When Ger thy bloe eyes brilliant heaven
A tear had started -
And slight trcmor IN Thy tono,
Like that cf some ffsiI harp siring' blown
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04
From tho Italian.

From tho Italian.
Ifevery mans internal grief
We're written on his brow,
How many would our pity move,
Who wake our envy now.
Stern hate would give his enemy
A word Of softer tone,-
Seeing how small ,he Joy, that once
EmSittcrcd all his own.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04


Told ia that brief and sad farewell,
Ill that affections heart may tell,
And more than words can shew
Yet. thou art with the dreamless dead
Quietly sleeping
Around the marble at thy head
The wild grass creeping.
How many thoughts, which but belong
Unto tho living and The young,
Have whispered from my heart Of thee,
When thou vast resting calmly there,
Shnt from the blessed sun and air
From life and lGye and me
Why did leave thee Well knew
A flower so,fral
Might sink beneath the Summer dew,
Or soft Spring gale
knew how delicately wrought
With the mysterious lines Of thought,
Was each sweet lineament Of thine -
And, that thy heaven. ward soul would gain
An early freedom from its chain
Was there not many sign'
There was brightness in thine eye;
Yet not Of mirth-
A light whose clear intensity
Was not of earth -
Along thy cheek deepening red
Told wherc the feverish hectic fed,
find, yet, each fatrd token gave
a newer and dearer grace
To tho mild beauty Of thy face,
Which spoke not ofthe grave.
Why did leave thee Far away
They told of lands
Glitterng with gold, and mono TO stay
The cleaners hands
For this left ihee--ay, and sold
The riches Of my heart for gold -
For yonder mansions vanity
For green vcrandas, hung with flowers,
For mnrbled court and orange bowers
Grove, fousi, and towering tree.
Vain worthless, all! Tho lowlest spot
Enjoyed with thee,
A richer and n dearer lot
Would seem TO me;
For well knew that thou could'st find
ContentiRent in thy spotless mind,
And in my own upchangng love.
Why did leave thee - Fully mine,
A hand hcart--a soul like thine,
What could as above
Mine is a selfish misery
| cannot weep,
For one supremoly blcst like thco
With heavens sleep -
The passions and The strife Of timo
Can never reach that snless cline,
Where the redeemed of spirits dwell -
Why should weep that thou art free,
From all tho grief which maddens me -
Saintcd and lovod--Farcwoll
10Th Of 7th mo. 1893.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04
Terms Of the Republican,

SO if paid in advance, or s2.e5 at the end
ofthe year.
Advertisements not marked, will be coniin
ued till forbidden, and charged accordingly
No paper discontinued until arrearaQcs
are paid, unless at the discretion Of the r,,l
Usher.
All accounts must be settled q. cas- ONE
a year.
Printing
OF all kinds done with ncatness and dcsps,cb
AT rit uALL--In the rear Of the saving,
Bank-Over tho store Of HLsRY But.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04

BY fiiful broezes, faint end low,
Told, ia that brief and sad farewell,
All that affections heart may tell,
And more than words can shew
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04
Memoir of RhOGe-island'
1868.

The General Court Of Commissioners
held for the colony at Warwick, Novem-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

THEATRICAL. The "Castle Spectre
and "Mrs Wiggins," will be performed
this evening, for the benefit of Mr. W.
Es ofthis place, Box Keeper ofthe The
aire, who is to play the parts of "F'ather
Philip" and cold Higgins" MIR Viii
lis although not an actor by profession,
has made several very successful ap-
Pearances on former occasions-paricu-
larly in the part of"Fathcr Philip" We
wish him benefit in reality.
Tomorrow evening, Mr. Barnes takes
a "Farcwcll Beneft"-boing the last
night of the Company's performing this
season. We hope it will be such one
as will afford him pleasing recollections,
after his departure from amongst us.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

"Reeper's Trareis in search Of his Mas
ter" is the title Of neat little volume o
100 Pages, published by Lilly, Wait 6
Co, Boston, especially for the amusc-
ment and instruction Of youth. 1t is ac-
kncwledged to be one Of the most pop
ular publications Of the kind that has
ever been issued, and as such is recon-
mended to the attention Of the public.
"1he Peoples Mago-ine. We have
received from the publisher, Lilly, HIATT
s Co. Boston, fhe first part of this high
ly popular periodical, consisting of seven
numbers. 1T is published every other
Saturday, at one dollar per year, paya-
bic in advance. There are fifty four
embellishments TO the first part, and we
venture to say it contains as great vari-
ETY. of useful and instructive matter as
will be found in any similar publication
in the country.
A specimen number of the "pennu
Magazine ofMe Society Jor lie Diffusion
Of Useful Kno,ciedge," has also been re-
ceivcd. This work is published weekly
in New York, and is dcservedly entitled
to the immense patronage it receives.--
Some idea. of its popularity may be form
ed from the fact that its annual circuIa-
,on is upwards Of two hundred thousand.
Subscriptions for the above works will be
received by VIM Callahan, Agent for
this place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

rance or through design; either Of which
makes it expedient to state, that the
/, Committee of the Convention, had M
Understandings" with sour opponents,
nor with ceriam traitors of the jackson
pariy. The "nnderstanding" OF which
you speak, took place at Newport il
June last, between rery fe'c individual,
of the Jackson party and the anii-ma-
sons. Those gentlemen, perhaps express
sed their orn feelings, but they were not
authorized to dispose Of the Jackson par
ty to the Anti-masons, who, in regard to
the President and the Presidency, are
emphat;caHy among "ow opponents. -
They avow that they will have their own
candidate for the Presidency, and mo-
destly ask us to give them n representa-
tive to assist them in their inl,ignes
against omselresu The extraordinary
"understandng" at Newport, was con-
cealed from the whole Jackson party,
until the 3Oth day of July last, and in
proof that it was considered to be M,au-
Moriecd, even by those who partic ipated
in it, notice had been given to the pub
lie, that Jackson Conrenlion would be
holden on that day at Providence, to Sc
lect Jackson candidates for the 23d Con-
gress. When the time arrived, the hid
den understanding" was ushcrcd to the
day in full lustre, and Dnfee j. Pcarce,
malignant oyponeni, and rile haduccr
Of Gen. Jackson, was proposed to "A
Jackson Conreniion, as a suitable person
10 support the President and his admin
sralion! A farce like this might well
be laughed at, were it not too serious in
ts consequences 10 the Jackson party.
| am well informed that the Committee
were unanimous in nominating Messrs.
Updike and Sprague, and they so an
the nomination to the public
Il is due, | am told, to the gentlemen
who at first seemed to favor a coalition
between the friends and the foes to the
Administration, to say, that on due re-
lection, they corrected their views of
he subject, and declared that on Grinci-
Ne, none but friends 70 fhc President and
is administration, could be nominated
y Jackson Contention; and at the late
own meetings, every one Of the Com
,ittee voted for the Jackson ticket
iuch may be said on this subject, which
t present, perhaps, had Better not be
aid. But should the gOsSipings Of
REAcnERY render it necessary, a devcl-
pement will be made, which no doubt {
i'll afford amusement to some people, ,
1t viH be sore pc Giicoi sac,iEcaiion to ,
hers. CONSISTENCY. H.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
R"sseWs VegeiaLe
BILIOUS PILLS or T. EAMIIY pIIySI(.

FOR general use, IN eases of inundice morbid SEN
slb'lhy Of the stomach and bowels, loss of appe-
e irlid breath. costiveness, piles and all diseas-
eS arising from hillary arrangements, also, for
correcting the state of the blood, and cleansing the
system of foul and viscid humors. these pills are
mud calhariic, producing neither pains nor grip
ing ana are therefore a valuable and highly APP
proved medicine, and are pronounced as such bv
the most distinguished physicians each box con-
tanning 3S pills. Price 37a cents a 6or.
ILj1A fresh supply is just received and for sale
ny Rowland X. Hazard, :. w. Vinson and al
the sign OF the "GOod Samaritan" Newpo,t-
also with the druggists in Pro-, ,idence, and through
the United States
Newport, june I3, lS33-(eow-Iyr)