davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-20
Geo. 5. hONgh

LAS received very general assortment of FALL
II GOODS. viz.
Cloths and cass,meres
Super and common sattinetts
Plaid and plain fnseys
Rose aud point blankets
Wooden hspuels, Canton do
Plain and figured baizes
Counterpsnes, white ard colored
Petershsms, Aushings and Jerseys
Fine merino wool shirts
Guernsey frocks
Mems white and coIored lambs wool hose
Ladies' do do do do
Mems super Angola do
French and English mernos in great variety
Nerino circassians and bombazettes
Bspgups and besverteens
Goats hair camblets and piaids
Rattinetts and colored csmbries
Fur cspes and mantllas
Damask, Russia and birds eye diapers
Fine soft finish Irish linens
Linen cambria hdkfs, linen do (eheap)
Corded skirts
Fine and common lawns
Bishops lawn. book and Swiss musIins
Domestic esrpe:ing, hearth rugs
Blk lustrings, gro dc maps, variety Of colors
Satin levantines, very ckcap
White, pink, blue and blk sattins
Blk Poult de sole, superior silk
Gro de Berlin
Fancy hdkfs aud shswls
Blk silk crsysts
Gloves; mems raw silk do
Russia and Irish sheetngs, burlaps
Blk, blue blk, green, purple and brown silk
velvets
Bandanno and fisgg hdkfs some superior
Round and fat braids
Black gsoon and shoe ribbons
Black and coIored lasting
Blue and green table covers; table oil cloth
Patent silver head pins
so packs pins Glow priced)
Hiiditch's superior spool cotton
Knitting yarn and boss
Fancy hair and other brushes
White and green blonde veiis crash
1ith a general assortment Of DOMES79CS
5000 lbs Cotton Yarn
Cotton BATS for quilts 9th mo 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-20

virgin q SM600OX
uAvE received, by late arrivals from Philadelphia
i and New York, very large and general assort
ment Of
NEW g. HANDSOME GOODS,
adapted to the present and approaching seasons They
invite their customers and the public to call and
mine for themselves.
50 pieces cloths blue, black, rife green, Russell
brown, plum. mulberry, ciaret, olive, drab
and grey mixed
Blue, black and fancy coiored cassimeres, plain
and striped
Sstinets, plain and striped
Petershams, various eolors
Linseys, plain, plaid and striped
Rose blankets. 81 to l34. very superior
Point and dufie ditto
Green and scarlet FREEZES and baizes. plain and
printed
White, red, green, .carle, and yellow aannels
Gsuze hannels, extra quality
Canton do various coIors
Goats hair and common csmblets
Ladies' camblets, beautiful article for cioaks
French merinos, superior quality and desirable co.
Tors
English ditto, in great variety
Circasssns, well assorted
Black and coored bombazets
French and English bombsznes
Merino scarfs and shswIs warranted wool borders
Thibet shaws. ga to l0-4, very handsome
Embroidered shswls, new style
Valencia and Prussian shawls
Satin fancy hdkfs, new article, very rich
Silk do do
Italian lustrirgs (Natteoni's genune)
DO do coiored, very beautiful
eros de Naples, plain and figured. in great variety
Florences, assorted coiors
Double green and brown ditto, for bonnets
India and satin Levsptines
Satins, various colors, plain and figured
Senchews and sarsnets. uncommonly cheap
Silk velvets, black, blue btsck, maroon, green,
purple ndbrown, for bonnets -
Tabby velyets, various coors
Avery large assortment of super chintz and 10
priced cahcoes
Mourning ginghams. handsome new style
Table diapers, 8-4to l2-4; damask table cloths
Russia do; French napkins
Irish lidens and lawns, very cheap
Linen cambrics and linen cambria handkerchiefs
Checked and striped musins
Damask ditto, beautiful article for curtains
Jaconet and cambria musins
Swiss and book do, plain and figured
Grass cloth skirts, new article
silk and worsted hosiery
Hohair, merino and lambs WOOL ditto
Bead reticues and fancy baskets
Super Hoskin and kid gloves
Long and short kid mlttens
Fur trimmed and lined gloves
Pongee and Spittslfeld handkerchieis
Several boxes handsome bonnet ribbons
Bonnet csmbrcs and reeds
Cut and plain velvet and other beltribbons
Hearth rugs floor and table mats
Fur tippets, in great variety .,
Allof which are offered on moderate and accommo'
atng terms. OCT IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-20
NaW HEREEs VOL. .M-Mo. s4sa


Cotton oznaburgs, &c. &C., With many other
ticles.
Our assortment Is very large. and prices low. We
invite friends and the public to call and examine
for themselves. oct %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-20
THE SAILOR BOYS GRAVE.

THE SAILOR BOYS GRAVE.
ny THE HON. MRS. NORTON.
Vb,n was here, three years ago,
This grave was not yet made;
And the fearless boy who sleeps below,
About the village played.
think his mother loved him best
Ofall her orphan crew;
And while she worked for all the rest,
She thought, poor Jack! OF you.
Ne was a bow Of lively parts,
And full Of frolic gIes;
And merry we're the children's hearts
When jack came home from sea.
RI, Heaven reclaimed the gifts IT lent,
And tried bis soul with pains:
The dread command on earth was sent,
And fever scorched his veins.
His sun. burnt cheek grew wan and pale,
His bright black eye grew din;
He grew too weak his boat to sail
Down bs the rivers brim;
And first inpatiently he SAID,
81 wish the wind blew free
Upon nv face and round my bed
Oh, that were at sea!'
But soon he felt that never more,
Though she was not wreck
Tina, white sailed ship should leave the shore,
And he be on her deck.
He took his mothers hand in his,
And heaved bitter sigh;
Mother said he. Al feel 1t is
Gods will that should die
Remember me TO all loyed,--
And those were all knew;
For all to me have kindness proved,
The captain and the crew;
Tell them. that faint, and weak, aud I'LL,
And sinking 10 the grave,
thought upon my messmates still,
Nv brothers of the wave.
And when I'm in the green earth's breast,
Let Henry 60 to sea,
Because he's stronger than the rest,
And Of spirit free.
That God who stills the roaring wind,
Charge over him shall take;
And the old boatswain will be kind
To Henry, for my sake.
And, oh, dear mother! when you cry,
For grieve know you will
Remember there's God on high
Who sees and pities still;
And murmur to Yourself the word
You taught me long ago,
That still by him the wall is heard,
Which none will heed below
Wild storms had met that vessels track,
And broke the sea in foam;
Loud winds had reared around, yet Jack
Had sailed in safety home,
But nop He called, who was his stay
Upon that boisterous tide,
And in his bed one sunny day,
The little sailor died!
Long, long besides the cottage hearth,
They missed him from his place;
tbs loud, light lsugh-his voice Of mirth-
Ills happy. eager face!
They played no cricket on the green,
No game Of bat and ball,
FOR he was gone, who once had been
The spirit Of them all,
but round his grave each sabbath day,
Silently hand in hand,
thinking how kind he was-how gay,)
a's once-loved playmates stand;
oht.le children, Of race
10 whom short time is giver,
80 part on earth, that face to face,
Ne all nav meet in heaven!
For Freight.
N The schooner FRLENDS DELIGHT, Cap.
kain Kelly, 500 barrels burthea. will take
"S' 70 the Yves, iadies or ceastvise. Apply to
A. C. CAZENONE q Co. |
For sale as above i
Is tons Of PAsser
10 casks Of Winter Sperm Oil nov IL
ss Boston or any easternp0rt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-20

Black and white small pins, hrst quality
Black and white hooks and eyes
Sssring Cotton:
Nitehell's Rrst quality 800 yds spool cotton
Large quantity white and cord ball do
CdKeoes and Ginghams.
large quantity fashionable style, black grounded
calicoes
Super French chintz, Ginghams, black and cold
Mourning calieoes
Alarge quantity ninepenny calieoes
Domesfics:
Penitentiary and other piaids snd stripes
Bed ticks and apron checks
Bleached and unbleachsd c. nton hannels
Ga, So. ~ 81 bleaohed and unbleached sheet,
ings and sbirtlaga&
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-20
Burlaps No. I, 9, s and :

BurIaps No. 1, =, 8 and
Scotch osnaburgs, paddisp, Russia sheetngs
With great variety of other articles usually be
met with in Dry Goods Store, oil OF which he will
sell at low prices. for cash to punctua customers
He has made such arrangements at the North will
enable him to furnish such articles in his line may be
desired by his customers. which cannot be procured
in town. upon leaving description Of the same with
him to be cent for. oct 5-5m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-20
For Freight.

M The schooner FRLENDS DELIGHT, Cap.
lam Kelly, 500 barrels burthea. will take q
~s" 10 the wes, ladies eeastwise. Apply to
A. C. CAZENONE e Co.
For sale as aboUe-
IS tons Of PAsser
10 casks Of Winter Sperm Oil nov II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-20
.,,YauoarA PHEMIx GAZETTE
PUBLISHED. DAILY BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN,
q AZ psr annum, payable half yearly.

s1.xANDR IRA CA = TIE
(f0R THE COUNTRY
Is PUBLISHED REGULARLY ON
rrpsn.y. THURSDAY, & SATURDAY,
as; psr annu,n. payable in Advance.
Terms OF ADVERTISING:
,sv,risements neatly and eonsPicuousiy inserted AZ
ons dollar per square for the FIRST three in.
me r". md twenty-five cents for every subs, quent
'e'u.., A reasonable deduction will be made IN
NE case of yearly advertisers
h, ,5yeriisements published in the Daily paper aP'
,s,r in the Country paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-20

VIM. ID. Mutt -
Has IN Store, and offers for sale
P' Pc ana nine. pure cognse Brandy
pipe Imitation do
2 hhds Apple Brandy
baskets Bordeaux Oil
80 cases Madeira Wine, two dozen each, thsf mac
been about four years in bottles. nov ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-25
6sn--- sZgl1Es [3Sl1[ [Slsl

HAS JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUPPLY OF Joiners, Carpenters and Cabinet Makers
 TOOLS, SUCH as Saws, Chissels, Gouges. Broad 0 Axes. Adzes, Verrs-Punches. Augers, Btts. Squares, Bevis, Butt Stocks and Bitts, Files, Rasps, Saw Setts, Rules, Oil Stones-- Bench and Moulding Tools, Plane Irons, Bed Screws. Wood Screws, COmmode Knobs, Table Butts, Brass Butts. LOCKS of every description. Sand Paper, Glue Kettles, S1c.
 Also, O general assortment of HARDWARE. House building articles, cut and inside Door Handles. a good article. Butts, Bolts, Knob Locks-Harness makers Trimmings-Glue. GLASS, WHITE LEAD, &c.
 NAILS, full assortment at the lowest price. Paint and Whitewash Brushes, &c. Persons in want of the above articles may go further and do no better.
 Litchfeld, April 25. 1888 4G
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-25

The Jackson folks ia various parts of ike country nave at different times made great ado about mi. nory President, a maerity Lieut.. Governor, &Cc., claiming that where there ihree more candi. dates for ofEce tlfe having the greatest plurality is of en,edio ths office. In this state, they will have a" opportunity to put their professions in practice nt the opening of the Legislature With the of Waterbury, Gov. Peters has plurality over Mir. Edwards of 232 votes Who will the Jacksonians for? Nous tsrrons" as the editor of ,he Rich- MOnd Enquirer says when in doubt.
 The communication of " Ms Poroinos'' in reply to the remarks of the Rev. Mr. Peon, the subject of Temperance Societies, published in our paper two and three weeks ago. we regret received in time for today's paper It shall he commenced next week. We should be glad hear frequently from this writer, any subjects he may select.
 The Western and Northern Canals were opened for navisatios Mo"day Ias,-and the Argus states that about forty bOats left Abaay that day for shsr destinations west and north.
 Rhode Isiamd.-The election for Governor, &c. took place in this stale about week ago. By inc re- turns received from nearly all the towns it appears that by the union of the Jackson and An.i-masonic strength, they succeeded in carrying in their cand. date for Governor, John B. Francis, Esq by a maio- Eily ef3 or 400. The amount of his Jacksonism may perhaps be gathered from tue fact that he mem- Der of the Baltimore Convention which nominated Mir Clay for the Presidency. What the complexion Of the Legislature will be, do no, learn.
 Mir. Cay's Speech the Tariff Bill, in reply to Ar. Webster, has just been published in the National 1ntelgencsr. It is splendid production. and does great credit to the heart well the head of the speaker. We make only one brief extract from the eOncusea:
 "The difference between tho friends and the foes of Ahe compromise under consideration, isa. that they would, in the enforcing act, send forth alone flaming sword. We would send out that also, but along with I the olive branch, a messenger of peace. They cry out, the law the law the law power power! power! We. too. reverence the law, aRd bow to the supremacy of it's obligation; bat in favor ofihe Jaw executed in mildness and of power tempered wlh mercy. They, thnk, would hazard civil eommotion, beginning in South Carolina, asd exten- diaR God ony knows where. While we would vn- dicsae the authority of the Federal Government we are for peace ipOssibe, Union and liberiy We want ns war; ahovo ai no civil war; no family strife. We want to see no sacked cities, no desOaled felds streams of American blood shed by American arms!
 I have been accused of ambition in presenting this 2sAsare. AmbiioO! iROTdinais ambition! HI had thought Ofmyssf ouy, should never have brought 1t forward. know well the perilS to which expose 1ysslf; the risk of aenaiing tanbInl and valued
 isnds, wh bat ''ttis prospect Of maki"g ns~ ones,
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-25

Fire at Batauia-The Batavia Times extra, of the 10th inst states that fire broke out in building oc- cuped by Robert Blades, tailoring sh"p and dwell hug, which destroyed nine ten buildings, occupied dwellings, &c-among them the tavern occupied by Mr. Roe loss estimated at $120O dry goods store and book store and bndery of Sherman and Cranda loss $2OO0. Entire loss about $5l00; insurance $23OO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-25
xitchReld Female seminarv,

 TNHE Summer Term Ofthis Institution will A commence on Wednesday May 18th.
 Terms of Instruction in the highest depart ment, including Natural and Moral Phiioso- phy, Logic, Chemistry, Principles of Taste, Criticism, and Rhetoric, SlO 75
 SerOnd department, embracing His tory, Grammar, Arithmetic, and COm- position, 75
 The lowest department, including Writing, Reading, Spelling. and Geo graphy, 75
 French, per quarter, 5 co
 Drawing, Go. %
 Music, d". 10 co
 No pupil will be received for less than one term, and no deduction made except for sick ness. The morals and manners of the young ladies will receive particular attention.
 Board in respectable families may be oh tained from sl 75 to ss % per week, exclu- sve of lights and washing.
 Litchfeid, April 25. 1888 4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-25
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, APRIL 25, 1883.


O0ici0I CanUGss-The Hartford papers OfIhs week eOnlain the official statement of the number of votes given IOr the State Officers and Members of Congress at the late election. The returns from one town (Waserburyl not received in time-it gave ma jOrily of 50 for Peters for Governor, and about the same fer the National Repub. Ticket for COngress.- Mr. Hunng,On lost about 56O votes through the lessness of the Town Clerks of Hartford and one or two other towns in emitting the " tn his name.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-25

The Western and Northern Canals were opened for navigatios on Monday Ias-and the Argus states that about forty boas left Albaay ha. day for shsr destinations west and north.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-25

Such as Teas, Coffee. Spices, Sugars. Be. of various qualities, at the no duty prices.
 Bar, Castile and fancy Soap, Powder and ShOt, &c. 46 April 25
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-25
MARRTED.

In this town, the Huh inst. by Rev. Mr. Fuller, Mir. William Lord, Jr. of East Windsor, to Miss Har- riet Carissa Judd, of this town. In Woodbridge, Mr. Nathan F. Thomas, to Miss Mary A. Peck.
 In Waterbury, Mir. Chauncey Wedge, to Miss Pol ly $. Ferret
 l" Meriden, Mir. Joseph Bement, of Middle,owu, to Miss Matilda Lung.
 In Hartford, Mir. Henry King to Miss Julia Ann Wells; Mir Daniel WylIys to Mrs. Eliza Thompson. In New-York, Lieut.. James H. Ward, U. 5. Navy, oi Hartford, Conn. Miss Sarah Anne, daughter ot Samuel Whilemore. Esq.,; Mr. Henry Hinsdale, ol Hartford, 10 Miss Sarah A. Phillips.
 DIED,
 In this town, on the 20,h, Mrs. Hannah Hart, aged 79 widow of MT. Benjamin Hart.
 In East Haddam, Mrs. Silence Beckwith, wife oi MT. Chauncey Beckwh, aged 7 years.
 In Lyme, Miss Eliza Beckwiih. aged Al. In New-London, MT. Peter $. Mercer, 56; Mir. Gurdon Clark, 73.
 In MiddIe,own, MT. Samuel Williams, 5s; Mrs. Phebe H. Beebe. wife of Capt. Oliver D. Beebe, 55. In Weihers6eld, Mir. Robert Warner, 83. Mr. Luther Fitch, 75; Mir. Eli Densow, "A; Mrs. Caroline Seymour, 52; Mrs. Mary Peck, 73 In Simabury, Mrs Rebecca Klngbury, 6l, wife Ol Mir John Kingshury.
 In Hartford, Mrs. Susan, wife Of Mir. Perry Smith, aged 9; Mrs. Jones, wife of Mir. Daniel w. J, 26 ; Mrs. Diana Parker, wife of Mr. Thomas Parker. In West Hartford, Mir. James Whitman, 67. In Pennington, Mr. Leonard Hills, 5l. ln Suf6eld, Mr. Henry Flower, 25.
 In GriswoId, Col David Boardman, 84. In Haddam, Mir. Benjamn Burr, SC.
 In Sufield, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 52. In Middletown, widow Elizabeth Stearns, 52.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-11
ALEXANDRIA, ID. CO.
MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY II. 1888.
DISTRICT AFFAIRS.

In the House of Representatives on Thursday.
Mr.. Washington, from the Committee on the
District Of Columbia, reported bill for the re.
lief of the widow and heirs Of Lewis Grant
Davidson, deceased; which bill was twice read
and committed.
Mr.. Washington, from the Committee on the
District of Columbia, to which was referred the
bill from the Senate, entitled f." An act to incor.
porate the Georgetown Free School ard Orphan
Asylum, in the District of Columbia" reported
the same without amendment. The bill was
then committed
Mr.. Washington, from the Committee on the
District of Columbia, to which was referred the
bill from the Senate, entitled IAN act to i'm
prove the navigation of the Potomac river, be-
tween Georgetown and Alexandria. and for other
purposes" reported the same without amend
ment. The bill was then committed.
The Bill to incorporate the Methodist Church
Of Georgetown coming up,
Mr.. Hall, of North Carolina, moved to strike
out the frat section of the Bill as he entertained
constitutional objections to it.
After some conversation, in which Messrs.
Ellsworth, Washington, Semmcs, Arnold, and
Vance, took part, and an Intellectual motion to
lay the Bill upon the table, its consideration was
postponed for one week
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-11
DIED..

On Sunday morning. the Sd instant, in the 42d
year of her aye, Mrs. SA' All MOUNT, wife Of MIR.
Thomas Mount, and s!dcst daughter of Mr. Jo
seph Smith, leaving nsr ''ereaved husband and
seven children, with large circle OF relations
and friends, TO mourn her loss. She had suffered
nearly three years the deepest affl ton fr2m par
tial mental arrangement; but IN her last severe
affection. which lasted but four days, her reason
was perfectly restored, and she realized the IN.
terest she had sought in the Saviour IN early lite.
She experienced the pardon Of her sins. through
the merits Of the Saviour, at a Camp Meeting in
1906, and for nearly twenty-ssven years has
been professor of religion, the sincerity OF which
was verified in her last moments. when she was
enabled 10 rejoice IN well-grounded hope OF
happy eternity. Her happy death has given the
most heartfelt consolation TO her bereaved hus.
band. children. and friends. ST Communicated.
On the Goth uItimo. IN the City of Baltimore,
Mrs SusANNAH TRACEY. an aged and venerated
resident of this place.
The deceased. though of retiring manners, was
possessed Of so much moral and religious worth as
attracted the notice, and procured for her the es-
TEEN OF many Of our citizens. As an instruct.
ress. she faithfully perfnps,ed her duty towards
two successive generations. many OF whom have
not vet forgotten the carly and favorable impress
sion produced BY her kindness. For many years
that she lived IN the widowed state, by her per.
sonal efforts she was enabled credltably to rear
and educate several children left in her charge.
For her means, few have exceeded her in the
number Of her charities or in the amount appro.
priated for religious purposes.
In the early stage Of her illness, she entertain
ed humbling views Of herself. but justly exalted
apprehensions of CHRIST and His sufficiency.-
The closing scene Of life occurred with her at a
distance from US. but we entertain no doubt, from
the tenor Of her life, that her end was peace.
MONITOR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-11

:. ~ these powers, no matter how high may b
the offence I1, H., -. e,,. cs,,l.,
Nj Il ,,.sn 10 make confession Of their sins.
me" ., the accusations from the Senator from
70 ~ he hoped he also might be allow.
,, ;, .,y word as TO his own course. lie had
Gu :" ,noked 10 anv quarter for instructions 10
pe'.d % hi, vote on this bili-neither TO the
n:'',J,nt nor the Judiciary Committee. HE
e.ra1,,n assures US that &" the bill II fragrant
aa Hnwers which do not also perfume the
m m''';dsn,,. message" But he had considered
~ Gentleman himself had the chief hand in
u"a >, the bill those fragrant flowers with the
sno If which it was redolent. Like prudent
''"n,m,pder, the gentleman, he thought, had en-.
.Ou' himself behind stong defence-behin d
.recuti,e recommendations. 1t, sad Mr..
n" ye have used hard names, we have had
=" ebls nreceptor, in the use, for the last three
vars Our intellect must be very obtuse, u IN
~, time. we cond no; have learned something
lrnu the gentleman's example. But, tor my
own mart, want capacity Tor the art. | cannot
n.e opprobrious language In respect TO the Presl-
Sso,. far do not believe that he deserves 1t. l
~. .,ood by him when he vndicated and main.
,a,s6 the constitution Of the country, in oppo-
,;so 70 the effr's and the reproaches Of the gen.
Ism,n from Massachusetts. II, on one occa-
.,o have differed from him in opinion, it is
nnt % be matter of accusation against me; and
.,r,,iny sm not to be told Of it from tins quar-.
Ter. :, II,
no Gentleman had given hard names to the bill,
an, ~ the Presidents; and he still thought they
wopIJ have shewn more gallant bearing in di-
rec,ns their attack against the source from which
The bill came.
Mr. BlBs made remark in explanation. II
,he Gentleman from Massachusetts, supposed that
h, threw back on him the imput alton of subser-
,ency, he was mistaken. He had expressly dis
clained tina, purpose in his remarks.
Mr.. HOLMES rose and said word or two,
which. from the noise in the gallery, the reporter
could not distinctly hear. He understood him,
however, to refer to the professions and confess
sion, which had been made by some honorable
Gentlemen, in the debate, and to say, jestingly,
that, after all, there was but one member oil the
senate whose course had been entirely consist
ent throughout, aud that member was his own
lear self