davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-12
Fer Sale,

>, excellent second hand COACl1EE,
= with harness complete, well calculated
~ hack OF family Also, pair OF large
: oNg horses, well broke. Agreat bargain
;, be had. if immediate application be
'''e at ;he bar OF the Washington Tavern.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-12
Leesburg Hotel and Coffee
House.

ID FOLEY respectfully infoms the citi-
a zens of Leesburg, and the public ge-
morally, that he has taken that large and COM
modious establishment lately occupied by
Sam'l L. Edwards. on Loudoun Street, Ill
rectly leading from Alexandra, Washington
and Georgetown to Charlestown, Battletown,
and Winchester where from the superior
accommodations and attention to the conve-
nience and comfort Of travellers, he hopes
togive the greatest satisfaction to those who
honor his house.
N. B. The most attentive servants always
provided Jan
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-12

HIVE pipes old Cognac brandy, Of Che
4 brand Of 0tard, Dupuy 4. Co. OF very su-
peror quality
90 casks fresh Malaga raisins. just landed
and for sale by ". FoWLE h 80.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-12
For Freight.

kg The very fast sailing and superior
~ a packet schnr DASH, John Griffith,
master; burthen $50 bbis /; freight to some
part Of the West Indies would be preferred
out and home. aud the master is we'll quail
fed to take the consignment.
Also, for Freight,
In, The good SlX-SISTERS,
SEssI. Mayo, master; burthen 300 bbls,
airelght TO Bermuda, the West Indies, or
southern port in preference. Apply to
JOHN H. LADD 4. Co.
Who have forsale, 1900 bushels very fine
PeAobscoi potatoes. nov 20
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-12
Liyerpool Salt, afloat.

Liverpool Salt, ahoat.
1--WE THOUSAND bu. Liverpool coarse
4 salt; 5000 do blown salt, the cargo oil
ae brig Mary, capt, Loring-tor sale oY
VIM. FOWLE, s. Co.
Who hare also for safe,
n The cargo of brig Pay-master, captain
sfnce, from st. Johns of
24o tons plaster
hhds West India rum
- Aso, the cargo Of the schr Rolla, captain
falee, of l6o tons plaster
- And the cargo of schr Planet, Prince, OF
loo tons plaster.
Landing from the sIoop William e. Mary,
capt, German. from New-York
tops LIST quail Russia Duck
20 do do Ravens ~
For Freight,
ssSss The BRIG MARY. David Loring,
SSHssszasMaster; carries 28o0 bbis flour or 500
f, OF tobacco; is a good vessel. and can
DC ready for a cargo in few days.
Also, for Freight.
sAsA The new brig PAY-MASTER,
;ssssSsG Prince, master burthen about
'0V0 barrels, a 6rstlate vessel
For Boston & Portland.
ShsA The schr. ROLLA, capt. Pettee,
- Is ssSaas part OF her cargo engaged, the oa-
EL''ce ~auld be taken as freight ON reasona-
s'T ierns. Apply as above Nov 10
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-12
Nautical Almanacs for 1920
and 81.

and p.
pOWDITGH'S navigator
Ed Blunt's coast pilot
Shipmaster's assistant
Seamen's journals
Cargo books
Mercantile and shipping blanks.
A general assortment of charts, mathema-
tical instruments, singh and in cases, Of all
prices-Gunter's scales and diyiders-Day
and night telescopes-Reading glasses Of
various sizes-pockct perspective glasses
with eight draws-siIver and plated specta-
cles. For sale by
nov Is diff J. KENNEDY g. SON.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-12
HAVE 4 THOMSON.
.Aerandrsa, ID. c. Feb. ], 1920.
CONDITIONS.

CONDITIONS.
|. The above work will be printed on fine
medium pape', and good type.
g. Each number viii contain "a pages Of
close letter press, the whole TO be comprised
ID eight numbers, making handsome octave
volume
8. One number will be delivered each
week until the whole be completed. Price
l2 l-2 cents-payable on delivery.
q. Asa weekly delivery may not be accep.
table to all readers, those subscribers who
prefer taking the volume complete may have
it delivered 10 them, neatly done up in
boards, price One Dollar, by paying 80 cts.
in advance.
5. This work will have the advantage Of
containing many speeches, not published in
any former edition
s. A list of subscribers rames viii be
published at the conclusion
GT'Su5scriptions recei0ed at this e,9Ses.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-12
Proposals
For Publishing By Snb,crtptiea,
THE SPEECHES
OF
CHaRLES PHILLIPS, Esq.
EappJcT,C
Correctly printed from The English edition.
edited Bay himself
BARRIsIER AT Law

YNHE publishers in Offering the above work
II. to an enlightened and discriminating
public, feel confident of receiving that en-.
couragement which has hitherto been so Ii.
peraily bestowed upon all productions OF me-
RI. Among the many orators who have dig
prayed their eloquence al the bar, both in
America and in Europe, none have been
more successful in touching the finest feel.
lngs OF the heart, AM exciting Tie noblest
passions OF the soul, than Mr. Phillips. His
speeches are replete with metaphor, and
possess, in a great degree all THAT felicitous
copiousness OF which the English language
isso susceptible. His eulogium on the i'm.
mortal WASHINGTON, is OF itself masters
piece Of eloquence. In his character Of b..
naporte, he paints the actions of that Won
dertul parsonage in language at once sub.
lime and imposing with all tie chasteneH
and precision of an historian, he recapitu.
lates his movements from the cradle 10 tho
camp--trom the camp 10 the throne-and
lastly from the elevated station of an EN-.
peror to that OF an exile and aptiye-there~
by confirming truth, that power unsupport-
ed by virtue is liable to Wither and decay
His speeches on tbe various Grim. Con. ca
ses, viii be read with lively interest by al!
classes Of readers ; and the citizens OF this
republic, may, while perusng the immoralis
ties and vices OF Europeans, rejoice that in
this country such crime is almost unknown.
His speeches on the Emancipation of the
Roman Catholics OF ireland, need no CON.
ment-they speak for themselves-and un.
fold to mankind the history OF class of men,
who, although denied many political and CT.
vii privileges, have always been known 10
be the friends of their country in times Of
danger and in batlle.-The American reaGer
must view with Indignation the various op.
preston under which great portion of that
gallant and patriotic people at present labor :
and ages yet unborn" will lament the ex-
istence Of code which prevents man from
worshlpiDg his Creator according to the dies
tateS OF his own conscience.
he publishers, therefore, feeling anima.
ted by desire TO present TO the American
public, specimens of sublime and chaste elo.
quence, which has been so often exerted in
the cause of beneyoIence and the nobIest
rights OF humaD nature, with respectful diff
hdence invite the patronage Of all classes
who are interested in the display of NATIONAL
social, and forensic oratory.
HAVE & THOMSON.
.fsuaadria, ID. c. Feb. ], 1920.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-12
For Freight.

For Freight.
.ESM Toe schr. Susan captain Ames, car.
Fs rles about Hoo barrels, is new yes
sci and sails well-will take freight to the
w. Indies, or to southern port. Apply to
ABIJAH ADAMS.
Who offers forsale her cargo of 100 tons plas
plaster. IN STORE,
SO bags coffee
loo sacks salt
500 barrels tar
30 bbls Y. E. Rum.
lohhds. moasses
cd sugar Ist quality Dec.13
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-12

For Freight,
kgA The'brig SUSAN, captain Hobbs !;
sessA carries about 1900 bbls is good
vessel, and WILDE ready for cargo in few
days. Apply to VIM, FOWLE& Co.
Who have for sale said briggs cargo, of
goo tons plaster paris
Also landing from schr. Thetis, capt Hedges,
10 bbls Muscovado sugar
6 hhdS retailing molasses
For freight,
~ The superior schr THETIS, He'd
ssEsssss ges, master; carries about 1000 bbls;
is a frs rate vessel will be ready for a car
go in 8 days, and cantake a freight to the w.
Indies. or a southern port Apply as above.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-12
Bryan Hampson & Co.

LEAVE on hand, and offer for sale
IL IS hhds. 4. l00bbls Ist f. Cd quality
Muscovado sugars
50 hhds. bright molasses
SO do Jamaica and Antigua rum
l2O bags prime green coffee
pipes London part Tenerife wine
10 do Sicily Madeira do
80 quarter casks Malaga do
cases London mustard containing
pound T. half pound cannisters
2 hhds. English alum
1900 lbs. madden
A few tons patent shot, assorted sizes
Write lead in kegs
1000 lbs. bees wax
$3.50 900 s D":ss'' g1 Soe alum SALT
400 tons plaster.
With a general assortment of groceries,
and constant supply OF the best family
flour. september 27
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-12
Wanted to purchase.

& INACTIVE BOY Of color. lq told YRS
IA Of age. Inqere Of the priater.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-12
Henry G. Slade & Go.
EIAVE received by SHIP Boston, part Of
u theirlall importation
H.aRDW.aE2E & CUTLERY.

The residue is daily expected, which
together with their former stock, renders
their assortment extensive they have like
wise on hand,
Bar, hoop and sheet iron
Blister'd, Crowley German & cast steel
Anvils, vices and bellows
Cut and wrought nails
Sbovels aud spades
Cooking, Franklin, box 4. ten plate stoves,
.atso,
Cordage and cotton seine twine, &c. sc.
noy.6 dit
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-25
DOMESTIC.
PORTLAND, (MA1NE) MARCH 81.

INDEPENDENCE Of Maine.-Thursday
last Witnessed the birth of new state,
and ushered MAINE into the Union.
The day was noticed, as far as we have
heard from the various towns, by every
demonstration of Joy and heartfelt con-
graduation, becoming the occasion. In
this town salutes were fired in the morn
ing, at noon, and at sunset--the intie-
pendent companies were under arms,
and appeared in their usual style OF
military excellence-the ships in our
harbor displayed their flags-thc Obser-
vatory and adjacent buildings were
brilliantly illuminated in the evening,
and the celebration closed with splendid
ball.--General King, president of the
Convention, and acting governor Of tho
state, was in town making some neces-
sary arrangements for the new govern
ment, and honored the company at the
ball with his presence for a short time
in the evening. He left this town on
Friday--and, we hear from the east
ward, that on his return was met at
Brunswick, by a large number ofmilitary
officers mounted, together with a de-
tachment of cavalry, and escorted to his
seat in Bath.
May the day, which has SO auspicious-
ly commenced our political existence as
state, long be remembered with COM
placent feelings, and every annual re-
turn bring with it, by the many blessings
it may produce, additional inducements
for its celebration.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-25

Immediately, without opposition, march
ed through Port St. Mary's to Chiclana,
and thence to the Isle of Leon, proclaim
ing the constitution in all places, in which
he was heartily joined by the people.
In Leon, he possessed himself of the
town of San Fernando and Isla, where
he captured all the stores collected there
for the grand expedition he then cap
tured the naval arsenal of Caracas and
a ship Oft line and other vessels station
ed there, with number of Navy officers,
who were imprisoned. Thus command
ing all the strong holds around, and COM
pletely master of the bay of Cadiz, he
was to go against that city with all his
force, at night, on the 28th inst. and it
was believed there would be no opposi-
ton. He was supplied with every thing,
and computed, on the 2sth, our latest
counts, to have 81 900 men,"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-25
EOREAGE.
LONDON, FEB. II.
LONDON3 FEE. II.
Misunderstanding between the King
and Ministers.


Misunderstanding between the Kins
and Minister'S.
We alluded yesterday to the various
rmmors which were prevalent with re-
spect to his majesty's ministers, upon a
subject of high and delicate importance.
| The motives which then induced us to
abstain from entering into the question,
are now at an end, and our readers will
naturally expect that we should fulfil
our promise of returning TO it this day.
1t is known that on Saturday last, an
Order in Council was issued for the
alteration of the church service, in
which the special prayer for the Princess
was omitted-the order directing that
our church service should in future Of
fer up prayers solely for his majesty and
the royal family. 1t was Immediately
taken for granted that this was not the
only step meant to be taken with respect
to the parsonage in question---that ano-
Their and more decisive step must fol-
low it--that the subject of divorce was
instantly to be agitated--that the atten-
ton of ministers had been directed to it,
| without delay-that case had been
submitted to the Law Officers Of the
Crown, and that they, taking into their
consideration the question Of law alone,
thought that in point of law such pro-
cess could not be sustained. The rumor
proceeded to state, that all the members
of the Cabinet conceded in opinion with
the law officers, and that this unanimous
judgment was submitted to the august
parsonage whom it so immediately and
deeply concerned. But the run1or
added, that this had by 10 means met
the appreciation Of that illustrious indi-
vidual; that his judgment differed SO
materially from the advice offered to
him, as to make it impossible for his
advisers to remain in office, if they per-
severed in their decision, and if the illus
trious individual should resolve not to
depart from his own view Of the subject.
In the progress of the day, however, it
4vas said, that the difficulties of any
agreement were found to be insupera-
ble-that ministers had in consequence
rendered their resignation, which had
been accepted--and that the marquis of
| Wellesley had been sent for to frame a
new administration. We have thus
confined ourselves strictly to the rumors
| of the day.--Courier.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-25

ipcdiency Of prosecuting it, and the inn
propriety of Gripping and cramping it
by refusing the small sum in question,
SIC.
Mr.. Smith maintained that, as the
laws prohibited settlements on the H.
dian lands, their violation ought not to
be permitted or encouraged by chain
of posts for 1900 miles into the Indian
country, and spoke to shcw the defence
less condition of the forts on the sea-
board, in which he adduced several
facts, and the inexpediency of drawing
off into the west troops necessary to man
the maritime works. He replied at con-
siderable length to Mr.. Lanman, argu-
ing that if rights were to be so rigidly de-
Tended, why not at once go against the
foreign Entertainments south of the
Columbia, and force justice from Spain,
SC.
The question was then taken on con-
curing in the amendment reported by
the committee offinance, to increase the
appropriation for the Quarter-Master
Generals Department, from 100000 to
100000 dollars, and decided in the
affirmative, by yeas and nays, as follows j:
YEAS.-Messrs. Dana, Eaton, Edwards,
Johnson, of KY johnson, Of Louisiana, King,
of Alabama, Lanman, Leake, Lloyd, Logan,
Lowrie, Noble, Otis, PARROT, Pinkney, Ro-
berts, Sanford, Stokes, Thomas. Trimble,
Walker, of Alabama, Walker, of Georgia, Will
liams, of Tennessee, Wison.-24
DickeCson, Elliott, Gaillard, King, of N. Y.
Macon, Mellen, Morril, Palmer, Peasants,
Ruggles, Smith, Taylor, Tichcnor, Van Dyke,
Williams, of Mississippi.-l8.
Some discussion took place on other
points, after which,
The amendments were ordered to be
engrossed, and, with the bill, to be read
a third time.
THURSDAY, MARCH 80.
Mr.. Thomas, from the committee on
public lands, reported bill confirming
the proceedings of the inhabitants of the
village of Cakokia, in Illinois, in laying
out town on the commons of said viii
lage.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-25

Royalists were IN possession Of Cadiz =
late as the 18th of Feb. Algesiras ana
St. Rogue, had both joined the Revolt
tionists, who had, on the 18th, marched
for Malaga. Asreport was current ar
Gibraltar the day the Emily sailed, that
the Insurgents had been met by the royal
army, and defeated. A Spanish IA and
frigate had,come into the Bay of Algesi-
ras, it was thought to lombard the place.
but they sailed again for Cadiz, without
molesting them. Was also informed,
that among the revolutionists were great
number of the nobility and priests.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-25
Private orrespondence---com for
the National Intelgencer.

Private rrespondence-commu for
the National Intelligencer.
i" Gibraltar, 25th Jan. 1920.
{" A despatch boat arrived here last
night from Cadiz, stating that the force
of the Revolutionists at the Isla, or San
Fernando, about miles from Cadiz, had
increased their numbers materially, and
that an attack upon that city was hourly
contemplated. The Revolutionists have
taken possession of the arsenal, contain
ing all the stores for the expedition to
South America, and they have also part
of the fleet in their power. There APP
pears now but one opinion here as to the
result of the undertaking, and that in a
few days they will have proceeded so
far as to render further exertions on the
part of Ferdinand useless. Accounts
now from all parts of Spain, speaking Of
revolts and open declarations against the
present government, confirm the belief
that was first entertained, that the at
tempt was. to be general; but, owing to
some movement Of troops (unexpected)
it broke out near Cadiz rather prelna-
turely.
"Sir John Douney, commandant at
Seville, writes here that he does not be-
lieye the disconnected troops near Cadiz
exceed 5000, but that they are effective.
Some say $4,000; at any rate, thus far
all the troops that have been marched
against them have joined in the enter
prize. There seems but little doubt
now but that there is an understanding
between the commander at Cadiz and
the Revolutionists, and that when the
attack is made the city will immediate
y open its gates and receive them. The
man who has thus far signed the procla-
nations, sc. on the part of the Revolu
tionists, is Colonel Antonio Quiroga;
but it is said that Count O'Riley is at
the head of the whole. He was impli-
Gated in the last, and is said to be man
possessing a proper capacity to conduct
the whole.
81 have only time to add that the
vessel by which write sails immediate
ly, which must account for my haste"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-25

against it. The decided vote by which
the bill has been lost in the Senate, will,
in all probability, induce the House of
Representatives to abandon the subject
there, for the present session at least
The hearts of thousands of unfortunate
men will sink within them when they
shall hear of a decision which seems al
most to seal their fate, and convert long
cherished hope into despair. We feel
for them, as we trust we feel for the
distressed, in whatever condition of life.
Nat. Intel. March 81.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-25
PHILADELPHIA, MARCH %.

To the politeness ola passenger in the
fine ship Hope, arrived last evening, i'll
80 days from Gibraltar, the editors of
the Freeman's Journal are indebted for
the following news from Spain, being
several days later than by the ship
Henry, at Newly York:
Lieut.. Weaver had gone to Madrid,
and expected to join the Frank lin, off
Cadiz, with dispatches for government
rom Mr. Forsyth.
The affairs of Spain were in very
unsettled state. From the general &C
counts received at Gibraltar, much dis
content prevailed throughout the king
dom. The main body of the Patriots or
Constituencies army, consisting of
from - to $4,000 men, still held their
position before Cadiz. They were we'll
appointed, supplied with every thing, in
good discipline, and moderate in their
professions. No force had marched to
oppose them, and it was thought they
would finally get possession of Cadiz,
with but little opposition, as the city was
said to be friendly to their views.
A detachment OF about 1000 men had
marched without opposition from Cadiz,
and taken possession OF Algesiras, OPP
poste Gibraltar, about the LIST of Feb.
Some of the Kings money and military
stores fell into their hands. No excess
es of any kind were committed. The
constitution was read, and, after retain
ing quiet possession for a few days, they
moved of, and it was supposed had re-
turned towards Cadiz, till the next &C
counts placed them on their way to St.
Rogue, few miles distant from and in
sight of Algesiras. During the occu-
patton of Algesiras, frigate and brig
from Cadiz continued to cruise of, it be-
ing declared in state of blockade.
General O'Donnell, the governor and
commander Of the kings forces at AL
gesiras, on the approach of the 9th
party, retired from that place, to ST.
Rogue, which he had held during their
stay at Algesiras, but, when the consti-
tutional army drew near St. Rogue, they
found that General O'Donnell had left
the way perfectly clear for them. Having
retained possession Of st. Rogue day
or two, they then took up their line of
march Tor Malaga, and accounts had
reached Gibraltar, the day the Hope
sailed, of their having entered that city
without opposition.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-25
REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.
EEW-YoRK, MARCH Q.

NEW-YoRK, MARCH Is.
By the arrival this forenoon of the ship
Henry, captain Devoll, in As days from
Gibraltar, we learn that the United States
trlgate Gucrriere, capt. c. B. Thomson,
and Peacock, capt. Thomas Brown, had
arrived in the bay, from Gaeta, and the
Franklin "A, and the remainder of the
squadron, was expected daily. The last
mentioned ship, it was said, would sooa
sail for America. To Mr.. Bourne, be-
longing to the navy, who came passen-
ger in the Henry, we are indebted for the
following account of the progress of the
revolution in Spain.
Enclosed are the four leading pro-
CARNATIONS of Quiroga, commanding the
constituencies and note from an in
telligent friend of mine at Gibraltar,
communicating the principal facts of the
revolutionists' success.
"We left in the morning of the 9Th
ult. The constituencies had posses
sion at that time of Algesiras and St.
Rogue, and were advancing on Malaga
! They shed no blood and had used no
violence. They were welcomed every
where by the people, and expected i'm.
patiently at the large cities along the
coast. / saw O'Donnel at Gibraltar the
afternoon ofthe 5th. Instead of retiring
upon Madrid, or into the interior, he had
established his head quarters about hall
way between St. Rogue and the Rock
He had few troops, and they were dwin-
ding fast by desertion. 1t was whisper
ed even that this butcher Of Yalencia was
conniving at the success of the constitu-
| tionalis's, by way Of saving his own head
A letter from gentleman who had just
arrived on the frontier of France, after
travelling through Spain from Gibraltar,
represents the whole people as constitu-
| tional.
| The revolutionary troops were in fine
order, well clad, and we'll fed, and well
paid: every thing they received was paid
for. Not soldier had been billeted on
an individual, without his consent.
The following is the letter spoken of above,
addressed to Mr.. Bourne, while at Gibraltar.
"Mr. Bourne-The four procIama-
nations of Gen. Quiroga herewith sent
will give pretty accurate history of the
revolution which has broken out in An
dalusia, and threatens to extend through
the whole kingdom of Spain.
"Thc revolt was at ARGOS, on the I'd
inst. by the army under the command oil
Count Caulderon, who was to command
it against Buenos Ayres. The count was
arrested and imprisoned--the army plac.
ed under the command Of Quiroga, who