davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-23
TO LET,

A STORE & CELLAR, under this OF
fee, suitable for a Grocery Store, TOR winch
1t has been occupied, either with or without
two rooms back.
4. PORTER.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-23
Rio-Grar1d OK Hides.

-SSS-
FOR SALE, 274 Rio-Grand OK hides OF
superior quality, will be sold low 10 CLOSE a
consignment. 9AhI Wa n street.
Wilmington Aug. 6, l833.-7o ct
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-23

Ns,o Castle County, in The State Of Della
aUare, set
By Virtue Of an Order of the Orphans
Court, for the said County, OF New
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-23
NOTICE..

ali, persons indebted to John Boyd late OF
A Rrantlywine, deceased, are requ .sted to
claims will please present them for settle
ment to JhMEo f"A'
J,ly O 64-tf.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-23
LOST,

New Castle. Aug. 10, 1888.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-23

9Th mo. 18th, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-18

miiar cases have lately come to our
knowledge among the Reverends of the
Orthodox stamps Presbyterians, Baptist
and Methodists, whose names, for the
sake of mercy and charity, we withhold,
though we have them and can give them
10 black ard white whenever called on.
1t is no Epleasing task to us to mention
or even to aIlude to such cases as these,
They are melancholy examples of hu-
man depravity and yice, that we would
gladly forget and have forgotten by nll,
were it not necessary that the public
should know that Orthodoxy, SO called,
affords no security against crime-tliat
the hottest hell vf Calyinists and Armin-
ians is not sufficient to restrain from the
greatest abominations,~ ,~and that full
share of Iniquities will be found, on ex-
animation, to lie at the door of the
staunchest advocates Of endless misery.
We do not pretend that professed Uni
versalists are free from faults and errors |;
but we shrink not from comparison
with any denomination IN christendom,
in point of moral character.-Mag. and
Advocafe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-18
COMMUNICATION.

When any one commits an outrage a
gaiIst the public, which is not punishable by
law it ougbtto be exposed through the pub
lie tri,ts, this being the surest means ofcor-
rectng the evil.
PAsing through the street one evening
astyeek, my attention was arrected by an
unusual shouting, at Deacon - 3 Auction
room My curiosity led me TO step in, 10 see
Whit was going on that should cause SO
muct merriment among The audience-whon
10 M astonishmert, there sSas held up TO 'hs
gazsof a large audience Of boys, the most OBJ
seen and vulgar prints that 'cas possible the
mos lascivious mind could imagine. ] inn
meda.cly left the room in disgust, that q
mar holding the responsible Office Of Deacon,
in avery respectable>society, should be found
quSiy, for the paltry consideration of two
and half per cent or less, commission, for sell
ling, or allowing TO be sold, such mischievous
and communicating prints. have no doubt
the evil done at this sale, to the morals Of the
boys. who bought them, and to those they
will be circulated among, will be more than
fifty moral instructors can counterbalance.
pity the obtuseness Of that mans morals, who
can violate those of the public, without hay
ing any compunction Of conscience.
A FRrEND TO TRUE PIETY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-18
Moral influences.

How ohen is il said by our religious
opponents that Universalism leads to oil
manner of RIGHTEOUSNESS and iniquity !;
aud that il is the fruitful source Of near
ly all the crimes that IRE committed in
the land. Without attempting directly
To answer this foul calumny, we would
merely request each Of our readers to
pause and ask himself the question, what
would community say, were a case to
occur among Uaiversalists like that OF
Rev. Ephraim X. Avery, among the
Methodisti or like that Of Rev. Mr..
Strale, Biaghamton. among the Presby-
tsrians or like that Of Elder Jason La
throp, Of Oswego. among the Baptists,
who has been proved guilty Of the foul
deed --i But these are not solitary
cases-would to Heaven they were. The
Methodist Oneida Conference has lately
tried Rev. Madison Baker for an attempt
At the same crime, fcand him guilty and
siIenccd him. Rev. Alexander Calder,
methodist preacher, as we learn by
the Delaware Gazette, has lately had
The same crime charged and proved up
on him. Aud some half dozen more ST.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-18

We publish, from the Vermont Statesman,
in another part Of this paper, q specimen Of
modern religious bensvoiencs and civiliza-
tion--which is but another proof Of the fact,
that when people are wholly destiiule of the
feelings Of humanity, we find theu rigidly
righteous and loud and long in empty profes.
sions Of religion and benovolencc. Now. a.
days religious professions, couched in the
amiable language Of virtue, suffice to trans.
form the most heinous sins into holiness and
crimes the most shameless, into religious
justice. The account we have given to-day
10 but one Of the innumerable instances Of
cold .hearted wickedness which stare us con-
tinually in the face. while reckless hypo-
critics and blood thirsty fanatics are seeking
only how they may destroy the heretics.
who lay this wickedness bare to the light Of
day. Where is that Seneyolence and hu-
msnity which religion Of fashion produ-
ces. While clerical plunderers are prowling
over the land seeking what and whom they
may deyour--enslaving the minds Of the Gre
dulous and uperstitious-thu forth
eternal slanders against heretcs--ossuming
the loveliness of virtue that. they may with
success strike home with their infamous
darts comprising sea and land to make one
proselyte, and making him two fold more
tho child of he'll than emselvcs-de-
ceiving the community with honied tales of
sanctity of the deplorable state of the hea-
then, citizen of our land is suffered to
die in the highway from sickness, want,
and hunger g. while hreling clergy take
annually from this nation the enormous sum
Of between 20 g. 10000, 900 dollars. This is
the money religion which causes the virtues
of this nation to droop under the whitening
effect Of its dosolating blight. ~ '
The character ofmodern religious preten-
sionsis described BY Pollock in his character
ofthe hypocrito.
"The hypocrite was man
Who stole the livery ofthe Court Of Heaven,
To serve the devil in !; in virtues guise,
Devouyed the widows house aud orphsn's
bread;
In holy phrase, transacted villsiny
That common sinners burst not meddle with
At sacred .foasts he sat among the saints,
And Of Gin lamentcd more, sighed
More deeply, or with graver countenance,
Or longer prayer, wcpt DER the dying man,
Whose intent children, at the moment he
Planned hsw to rob-, In sermon style, he
bought, ~ ef1
And cold, and lied and salutalions made
In scripture terms. He prayed BY quantity.
And with his ropetitions long and loud,
All knee. were weary With one hand he
put
A penny in the urn Of poverty, r.e
And with tho other took shilling out
On charitable lists -thoso trumps which told
The public car who had in secret done
The poor benefit, and half the slms
They told themselves to keep Them sounding,
lie blszed bic name, more pleased 70 have II
thoro
Than in the book Of life. Seest thou the
A serpent with an angels voice IA grave
With flowers bsstrew'd.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-18
United States, 23d. Congress.
FIRST SESSION.


In Senate--The President pro tenn.
,resen nted the credentials Of the Hon.
Wm. C. Preston, elected a Seuator
rom the state of South Carolina, to
supply tho vacancy occasioned by the
resignation ofthe Hon. Stephen d. Mil
ier. !, eff
Also, the credentials of the Hon. Sam
Iuel M'Kean, elected a Senator from the
state Of Pennsylvania, in the place OF
the II on. Geo. M. Dallas, whose term
Of service had expired.
He also informed the Senate Of the
receipt of the credentials Of the Hon.
Daniel Webster, reelected Senator
from the State of Massachusetts.
Mr.. FreIinghuysen presented the Gre
dentials of the Hon Samuel L. South
ard, elected Senator from N. Jersey.
IN the place of the Hon. Mahlon Dick
efson. whose term Of service had ex-
pired.
Whsreupon, Messrs. Webster, South
ard. and Preston, appeared. were quail
fled, and took their seats. ~rxr
On motion of Mr.. Poindexter. the
credeutials of the election Of the Hon
Mr.. Robbins were referred to the Spec.
ial Committee appointed on that sub
ject. ,'1' ''s.t 3
On motion Of Mr.. Grundy. the Sen
etc proceeded to the election of o Sec
retary, when it appeared that Walter
Lowrie was unanimously elected, he
having received 80 votes.
The Senate then proceeded TO the el-
ection of Sergeant-at-Arms.
And it appeared that John Shackford
having received majority of votes, was
duly elected Sergeant-at-Arms and door.
keeper. ~, rs sasS..s Is
The Senate then proceeded to the el-
cotton ofan assistant doorkeeper. when
it appeared that Stephen Haight was el-
ected on the 9th ballot.
Mr.. Clay moved the postponement Of
the choice Of Chaplain,,s which. on mo-
ton of Mr.. Chambers, of Maryland. was
appointed 10 take place tomorrow.
Mr.. Benton proposed resolution
calling for information from the secre-
tary of the Treasury relative to the a.
mount ofpublic moneys deposited in the
u. 8. Bank. ss Scs.la .3d
y Mr. Clay moved that the resolution be
laid on the table {; not THAT he had any
objection TO the resolution itself, but he
wished that the country should have an
opportunity ofascertaining the condition
Of other Banks as well as that of the u
nited States. sr .-
The resolution was laid on the table.
Mr.. Calhoun, on leave given, presen-
ted bill to repeal the act oflast session
providing for the collection of duties on
imports, which passed to . second read
ing. 81 si-fo 2soq ~
Mr.. Benton, pursuant to notice, and
on leave given, presented bill granting
TO the Stats of Missouri certain guam
tity of land, for purposes Of internal i'm.
-.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-18

N e w POR II,
wednesday Morning, Dec.
Democratic Republican Con.
ventiOn.

A Democratic Republican State Convem-
tion, Of The friends Of the National .adminis
tration, ,ciH be holden at the State House in
Providence. on WEDNESDAY ETENG,
January Is, 1884, al 6 o'clock, to form Proa
Of General Officers for the ensuing political
gear, and to make the requisite cr-angements
to insure its sMccess. r
W The Republicans Of the several to,ons
in the Stale are requested to be prompt in Ms
election Of Delegates 10 the Convention.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-18

Samuel M'Kesn has been elected TO the
United States Senate from Pennsylvanis for
six years from the 4th of March last, BY q
majority ofl7 over all the other candidates.
John Sergeant, the Bank Candidate was
Withdrawn before the bsllotipg. Thus is The
Bank vetoed even at its own threshold.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-18

IN d. In consequence Of the storm and
|higI wind which prevailed yesterday to
gre|t extent, the Northern mail nadnot arr
rivd when our paper went 10 press.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-18

ell, Crockett. ana Miller.
ESPeeditnxs in fhs Department Of
Gtote.--Shepberd. Day, Beaumont, Bo-
die, and Patterson.
Expenditures in the Department Of ths
Treasury. -Messrs. Allen, Fuller. Har-
per, SpangIer and Clarke.
Expenditures in the Department Of The
Nary.--Messrs. Hall Of Maine, Hunt
ington, Ramsey, Sloane. and Van Hoot-
en-.
I Expenditures in The Eepartnstnt Of the
Post 0Gce.-Messrs. Hawes, Fulton.
Wagner and Lee. -s@ ~ IL
Expenditures in the Department Of
Wr.-Messrs. Whittlesey, Debcrry,
Chambers, Webster. Ohio, and Halsey.
Expenditures Of the Pubic Buildings.
--MessIs. Whallon, Darlington. Brown,
Henderson and Hard.
Mr.. Patton's amendment Of the OH
rule of,he House. proposing that '',he
Speaker should vote in all cases, and If
the House be equally divided the motion
shall be lost" was discussed, and post
poned. - speSg
Rev. Mr.. Stockton was, on the Sec
ond ballot. chosen Chaplain. and then
the House adjourned. m N
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19
Prince street y caaemy

TNHE undersigned. in announcing to the citizens Of
Alexandra and il, vicinity, that this Institution is
open for the reception of youth, woud respect
fully assure them that he win continue to tnnce the
same rigid observance Of scholastic discipline. pursue
the same fcient 81 stem in the communication of in
strnction and use the same untiring Industry in the
discharge of his professional duties which have hi
therto invariably proved advantageous TO the pupils
committed to his care The System Of Exercises in
the Prnce.street academy embraces the following
branches Of Ed cation: Reacine; Writing; Arhme
tic; Book Keeping and English Grammar; Geography,
the Use of Maps and Giobesi Geometry and Algebra,
with their application to the practical branches Of the
Mathematics; irgonometry. plane and spherical;
,'ensuration, Surveying aud Gauging; Navigation,
with the construction of the tables annexed; the pro.
lection Of Maps and PIanispheres according to prin.
cpes purel. mathematical; Typographical and Archi
clectural Drawing; Civi. and Military Engineering;
Comic Sections; Fluxions; Gnomomcks; Astronomy,
and Mechanics Conscious Of the extent and accuracy
Of his research the branches Of science above
rated the undersigned has The confidence TO assert that
he iii give instruction in tlen,no specifically but &C
corning 10 principles susceptible of conclusive proof
in the rigid language OF irrefragsble demonstration
FERNS Of tuition and Rules Of the Institution will
be made known at the Academy.
JOHN DEyLIS.
Alexandra, Dec. Aft Principal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19
SCENE ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

:. rwu three auartersr' "What's the mean.
ing Of two three -quartersf" said stripping of
some eighteen years, WIN had wandered into this
scene Of active business. ''N,nety-two three
quarters" said good natured broker. with an
obvious feeling of compassion for the ignorance
of his inquirer. .'What is nine,y-two three.
auarterss'' again asked the young man. Soon.
snls, to be sure,' returned the broker, passing
quickly forward to another place. "What do
YOU think uf il? what do you think of things
now?" said stout gentleman. evidently from
the country, to a care-worn parsonage. whose OPT
niun he seemed anxious to gain. The person
whom he addressed was slim, short, withered
form, with forehead as deeply furrowed as
though he had been wont for years to pose the
balance Of empires. His eyes started strangely
from their sockets; his lips seemed the eternal
utterers Of calculations; his long. wasted fingers
moved to and fro with precision winch close
thought alone could have dictated; whilst the
ilundi, ed, sunken cheek. be,okened the ravages
Of incessant tolls and s.ranng accuracy. "Wnat
do you thinkf"was the reply Of the ghostike cOun.
serior, who scarce deigned to cast look upon
his yisiter, when he spoke 81 think they'll be
lower" said the oitcr. "Du your" was the
answer of the broker. who accompanied the ex.
camation with convulsye shudder. and a
shrewdly penetrating glance. "What makes
YOU think sol'' continued he. II think shall
sell ten thousand,'' said the countrywan. "Wil
your" returned the other, with an air Of affected
compassion. ..Ila,e tnu made up your mindl''
said he again, after short pause.
III you please, SIR SAID gay. tripping
| Young woman, .swiil YOU buy hundred pounds
for me into the fundsl" Unto what funds, my
dearl' replied the broker Unto the three per
cents, sir, If you please--if it's worth your
while to take 40 much troubles" That will,
and very much obliged to you, my dear, although
liz is but half crown" And SO saving. he
sprang out with an aacrity peculiar TO his craft,
and Jerking his hand to his hat, with sudden
bow. was almost Instantly out Of sight.
A crowd had now collected at corner Of the
! Exchange, whose eager looks bore evident wit
ness that something Of no common occurrence
| had happened. or was then at hand. These were
freaueners Of the great gambling house, where the
chances of men and times are talked over with as
much carelessness as the chances Of horse-race.
These were the bulls and the bears OF that day,
according to the phraseology Of the place whose
characters we're for ever shifting with the tides
| of fortunes He who vas bull week since,
when the fuads were at their height, might be an
earnest bear Few days after, upon decline OF
those securities A victory or peace would be
wont to make hundred bulls, or spectators Tor
rise; defeat, few riots, or an unfavorable re-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19
iucifer Matches

,TyHE latest, most expeditions and convenient mode
L for producing light, for sale by the subscriber
at wHolEsALE and retail. M
On hand,
The various remedies for liseases Of the season;
slso. swsim's Psnaeea, G. w.carpenter's medicines,
Meads Anti dyspeptc Pills, Rush's do, Buffers We.
getsbie Indian Specifics, Wistar's Cough Loxenges;
together with most ofthe resuas rnctures Ontments,
Plasters, syrupa, Pills ard compounds in use,
carefully prepared by the iber. for the use OF
Physicians. Merchants and pfitNe families
For Sale,
complete set Of REES'S CYCLOPEDLa.
WILLIAM STABLER,
Q moi3 Druggist Chemist, Farfax.st.
Warreotun Spectator
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19
GAZETTE
THE MIDNIGHT MAIL.
BY A, +. GOULD.

BY A., +. GOULD.
IT'S midnight--all is peace profound!
But 10! upon the murmuring ground.
The lonely, swelling, hurryins sound
Of distant wheels is heard!
They come! they pause moment--when
Their charge resigned, they start, and ther
Are gone, and all is Aushed again
AS not fear had stirred.
Hast thou parentfar away
"A beauteous child to be thy stay
In LIES decline-or sisters, they
Who shared thine infant glee7
A brother on a foreign shores
Is he whose breast thy token bore,
Or are thy treasures wandering Ger
A wide tumuituous sea!
II aught like these, then thou must feel
The rafting Of that reckless wheel,
That brings the bright. or boding seal,
On every trembling thread,
That strings thy heart, till morn appears
10 crown thy hopes, or end thy fears
To tight thy smile, Or draw thy tears,
As line OH line is read
Perhaps thy treasures in the deep
Thy lover IN a dreamless sleep
Thy brother where thou caDst not weep
Upon his distant grave!
Tn, parents hoary head no more
Ma, shed iustre Ger
HIS children greup,d-nor death restore
Thy son from out the wavei
Thy prattler's tongue, perhaps is stiled---
Thy sisters lip is pale and CHILLED
Thy blooming BRIDE, perchance, has filled
Her corner OF The tomb;
May BE-, the home where all thy sweet
Aud tender recoilections meet,
Has shown its flaming winding sheet,
In m,dn,, hts a"tri gloom.
And while alternate DER my soul
Those cold, or burning wheels will roll
Their light or shade, beyond control,
Till morn shall bring relief;
Father in heaven, whate'er may be
The cup which thou hast sent for me,
know 'tIs good prepared by thee.
Though filled with joy or grief!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19
Notice

PURSUANT to an Order OF the United States Cir
cult Court OF the District Of Columbia, sitting in
Chsncery at Alexandria in the case Of Lincoln Cham
berain surviving partner of Lincoln add Luther Cham
berlain, against George McCliesh, Administrator OF
Archibald McCleish, ct a passed October rerm 1882
the creditors Of the said Archibald McCfsh are re
uured to present their claims to the undersigned on
or before the 18th day Of February next or they VIII
A. MOORE,
jani7-tp Haser COMMISSIONER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19
fOr NeMt

GssA The large and commodious HovsR
Etassskat the Village, viii. yaluablt fruit and
E5EtIi vegetable GABDEs Of two Acres former
iy ownei by George Taylor. ESQ.
Also, three Squares Of two Acres each, next west,
east and northeast and ten south east, Of the
first. Apply to Samuel B Larmour. at the Ware
house Of SAM'L. B. LARNOUR X Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19
Alex an0ria Canal Office

3fst january. 1858.
N0TICEis hereby given to the STOCKHOLDERS in Tie
IN Alexandra Csra Company. that an nstslme nj OF
Ave dollars per share (making total Of $50 per shared
10 CURED to be paid before the 4th day Of March
next; also an nsaiment Of Eve dollars per share TO be
=. ID on or before III 4th day of april aud further
ntsmen Of eve dollars per share, to be paid On or
before the 9Th day Of Nay next
BY order OF the Board of directors.
JOHN Fl CREASE, Clerk A. G. CO.
feb 2--ast -&i.2,3s4,hvsr.Apr n,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19
Madeira WIne

'sviE subscribers designing make their annual in,
L por,aton Of Wine by the Hope. invite orders for
any description off Howard, March u Co.'S brand -
In this way the person ordering will have the ass,r.
ance of receiving the Wine shipped for m-thciT
names being cut on the cask in Made ira.
GEO. JOHNSON & Co.
who have remaining. from their last importation, a
few quarter aud half quarter casks of Burgundy lin
to- Grape JUICE and on,ion Particular Madeira Wines.
warranted pure ss imported, and for sale their
usual accommodating terms jan 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19
70 Cabinet MAY ers.

ENOR SALE-A lot of /, and inch Cherry stuff
Il well seasoned; lot frs, quality bread haitincl
Poplar; lot Of second quality ito
feb JOSIAH ID. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19

The Steamboat Essex

eN Will commence running
As.-4ua~ to Mattox Bridge ON Friday
gGa3SII 4. the 9th of February, and
return saturday. She viii then she did last
Fall, leaving Georgetown every Monday and Thursday
at O'Clock, A, N calling at ashington aud Alexsn
dris; and her return, leave Mattox Bridge every
"Wednesday and Saturday at O'Clock, A, ~ She will
stop at the usual landing places for passengers and
freight of all kinds She has thee hundred bags for
Gram feb S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19
Charles Bennett

ChArlGs Nennctt
IIAs received, by ship Maryland. Capt. Morreu.
III direct from Liverpool,
10 bsies hest BrJport Shad and Herring Irvine.
which the manufacturer says is of the very
bes,quslity. aud is for sale on the ususlterm
He has, likewise, received,
Best cotton BurIsps
Drab wopllen Kerseys
Lowell cotton and wool Kerseys
few pieces best Point Blankets
A few bales best Shooting and shirting Cottons
He has on hand.
Very FIRST quality black Italian Lustring
Ladies' English white silk and cotton Hose, best
make
English and French best Florentine vestng, and
velvet misleading
Blue and black superhnc Cloths and Kersej mcrcs,
&c. &c
He expects daily consignment Of Bed Ticks and
iow.priced Cassinetts.
nov %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19
AaMlp OIL.
Brandy

az OR pipes Ccgnac Braid, handing from schr,
M President Rirt!anl. from New York. repre-
sen,ed to be Of superior quality, for sale by
feb2 s. II JtNNEY.