davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-13

BANK OF ALEXANDRIA,.
July !, 1899.
A DIVIDEND ofFlvE dollars on each
IA share of stock held in this institu.
ton, is this day declared, for the last six
months, and will be paid to the stockhol-
ders Or their representatives after Thurs.
day the 4th inst. By order of the Presi.
dent and Directors,
]. L. M'KENNA, Cashier.
July 2 3taw 3Y
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-13

Whiskey, Cotton. Oil, &C.
TOAN H. LADD & Co. haves just re-
u ceived and offer for sale
eos bbls Baltimore Wbiskey
20 bales prime upland cotton
10 casks summer trained sperm oil
leases mems fine shoes
a do. mems and boys fine hats,
july ii If
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-13
For Hire

Ky the year or month, man servant, a
- carpenter by trade, but capable OF
any klnd OF labor. Inquire of the printer.
lulY Is IL
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-13

Pine Apples, &c.
THE subscriber has just received from
L Norfolk, per steam boat Potomac,
300 pine apples, in prime order, which
will be sold very low. He has for custo-
mers pine apple ice cream, also
Frozen Lemonade,
and frozen custard, froze in the same way
of ice cream, the whole composing the
most delightful and palatable retresbment
ever before offered 10 the public.
JOHN HEPBURN.
july II #
.IOR PRINTING
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
DOMESTIC.
VisH efthe Mahans and Pa7ynees 20 me
Medical College Of .A'e4v York.


Medical College Of .Nezy York.
On Saturday, l. th December, 1921,
the Chiefs and Warriors of the native
tribes from the regions beyond and
around the Military post Of the United
States, at the Council Bluffs, visited the
College of Physicians and Surgeons, on
the invitation of Professor Mitchl.l.
They were accompanied by theirprotec-
tor Major O'Falon, and by their TWO IN
terpreters. During the procession from
the City Hotel TO Barclay street, vast
number OF citizens joined the ranks.
After the arrival of the strangers Dr. Nj.
delivered them an address in the great
hall, explanatory of the place where they
then were; of the numerous accidents
and diseases to which white men were
subjected, and OF the necessity Of reafing
and educating physicians, surgeons and
apothecaries, TO administer relief to the
sufferers.
The distinguished aborigines were
then conducted through the library and
musuem of their entertainer, adjoining
the great hall. They preserved their
habitual indifference 10 the surrounding
objects until they saw the warlike lnstrn-
ments and household idols fronn tie ISL
ands in the Pacific Ocean, which arrested
their attention. Al the sight these they
broke silence, but their admiration was
excited in the most lively manner by the
department of conchology. The shells
by their clegantforms and splendid colors,
overcame their apathy. It was UNDER
stood from the interpreter thar F" certain
species" Of the UNivaloea would be very
acceptable to them. They had no relish
for Bivalves, nor for any more than
certain description Of the Uniyalyes.--
The sorts which interested the distin-
guished visitors having been pointed out,
their entertainer Immediately took from
the shelves of his extensive collection as
many specimens of the Canes, Of The
: Foiutes, Of the Buccina1ss, of the Cozv-
ries, of the Screens, and of the Alure-res,
as he supposed would furnish each of
the wortllies with fair sample, 10 be
carried home. DR.. NJ. was assured by
the interpreters, that the highest value
was set upon these productions OF tho
Ocean, and that they would be preserved
in the Medicine bags Of the possessors,
as charms and prescryatives against all
manner ofills and distempers.
Mere. .fdv.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
PERU

We are indebted 10 the editors ofthe
Baltimore American, for the following
decree, which is taken from the Santa
Martha Gazette, Of the 18th November,
1921.
DECREE establishing the Provisional
Government IN The cafital Of Peru.
Don Jose de San Martin, captain gene
raj and commander in chief OF the liberia
ting army OF Peru, grand officer of The
legion ofmerit OF Chill, protector Of Pc
ru, sc. &c. fW
+ 1T being all important to the interest
of this country that vigorous govern
mentb established in order to preserve
US from many evils incident to state OF
war; licence, and anarchy.
|, therefore, declare &.
/. That the supreme power, political
and military, be from this day united in
my person, under the title of Protector.
Q. That the ministry of foreign rela-
tons be entrusted 10 don Juan Garcia del
Rio. s
s. That the ministry of war and of,he
navy, be entrusted to don Bernardo
Montegudo.
4. That the ministry Of finance be en-
trusted 10 DR.. don Hipolito dc Unanue.
5.&All official orders and communities
tons shall be signed by the respective
ministers, and countersigned by me and
all communications that may be address
ed to me Shall be transmitted through the
Irrespective ministers
6. The necessary regulations for a
fsystem Of administration and public SER
vice shall be framed IS soon as possible.
7. This decree shall only continue in
force and vigor until meeting Of the
representatives of the Peruvian nation
takes place, who will then determine on
the form ard mode Ola government.
Given in Lima, Sd August, 1921, Cd
ofthe ii5erty OF Peru.
JOSE DE SAN MARTIN. (.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
NEw.yoRR. JAN. Z.
FROM CURRACOA.

BY the arrival last evening of the brig
Matteawan, Capt. Scribner, in l6 days
from Curacao, we received papers to
the 2lst of December.
The expedition of Gen. La Tore,
which sailed from Puerto Cabelo with
several armed vessels and about 600
troops, had made landing at Los
Sagnos, in the Gulf of Maracaibo. A
felucca belonging to the expedition, hav-
ing great quantity of arms and ammu-
milton on board, ran ashore at Cumaribo,
and fell into the hands Of the Indepen-
dents. Bolivar, the Patriot Chief, was
reported to be in Maracaibo with 5000
troops. and would proceed to reduce
Puerto Cabello. .4
The Curacao Courant of the 18th OF
December, states that by arrivals there
from St. Domingo, official intelligence
had been received that the whole of the
Spanish part of the Island OF St. Domin-
60 declared its Independence on the LIST
| of December, by the unanimous voice of
the people, not drop of blood having
been spill. The act Of the declaration
VI t}NtldhiiLS SClIoAoto VI ~ tibtbo.
The Courant has translated of them
which contain the principal features Of
| the new government
The form of government is pronounc-
ed to be Republican. The government
10 be administered by Junta, until the
government is fully organized, to be
composed Of the captain general, and the
deputies or delegates for the five divi-
sions Of the Spanish part of the Island,
who are invested with f,.!l power toiorga-
nizc government.
1t is intended to form an alliance with
the Republic Of Colombia, and become
one oflhc states OF the union. A depu-
y is to be despatched to the President of
the Colombian Republic to enter into ar
| rangements for forming union. A de-
putty is also to be despatched to the Pre-
sident of the Republic ofthe French por-
ton Of the Island to propose treaty Of
amity, commerce, &c. for security
against foreign invasion or internal ma
chlnations.
A II free men, whatever their color, ma
tives or born abroad, having resided 8
years among them, or being married with
anative, shall be citizens of the inde-
pendent state of the Spanish portion Of
Hayti, on making their situation known
10 the government.
Another expedition had sailed from
Puerto Cabello to make descent upon
Coro; ii is under the orders of Gen. La
FORE, who has left Gen. Morales to take
charge of Puerto Cabello in his absence.
The late expedition of Morales to
Ocumares appears to have been only
successful in obtaining trifling amount
in plumber. Every soldier brought home
q pig, a turkey, or some other description
Of live stock. The expedition was to
have taken La Gnayra and Caracas, but
not being ableto accomplish this, they
stopped at Ocumares, laid in a quantity
OF live stock and returned to Puerto Ca
belio. 67
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
CARACAS, NOV. 90.

Things look uncoinmonly prosperous
in the Colombian republic. The arrival
OF an American Consul in Mr., Lowry
looks well. Liberal principles are ta-
king deep root in our Congress hall.
Coffee and sugar are to be exported duty
free for ten years. Cocoa and indigo to
pay ten per cent. All books, maps,
printing apparatus, tools Of mechanics,
and argricultnrists, are to be free of i'm
posts, and Gusts, pictures &c TO be adj
mtted freely. Custom-lIouse oaths are
abolished, and svora efihonor taken.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
/" Murytand Resolusions.''

Mr.. KELLY, from the committee TO
whom was referred 50 much oflhe Gov
errors Message as relates to the Report
and Resolutions of the General Assem-
IDLY of the state of Maryland, &c. made
La lengthy and able report, concluding
with the following resolutions. M
| Resolo-d by the General dsacmblg of
the State Of Ohio, That the claim adv anc-
ed in the report and resolutions OF the
General Assembly of Maryland, to an
appropriation Of public lands in favor Of
the original states and also Kentucky, for
the sopportofschools, upon the assumed
ground, that donations OF school lands
have been made in favor ofthe new states,
(Kentncky excepted) is i'll founded and
therefore unjust.
Re8oi0ed, That should any appropria-
tioHs OF public lands, ar moneys arising
from the sale OK lands, be made by Con-
gross, for the support SCHOOLS or for
other state purposes, those appropriate
tons should be extended in Just propor-
tons to all the states alike : and that in
making such appropriations, justice and
sound policy require that all the va
cant lands within the United States, at
Il heciase Of thcrevoluiionary war, includ-
ing those within the presentdlimits Of
the original states, betaken into consid-
Grafton.
Rcsolvea, That this General Assem-
bly, deemit inconsistent with the rights
.of state sovereignty, that one. state should
hold lands within the jurisdiction Of ano-
thcr without toe consent of the states
awithin whose limits such lands may be
situated. Ns
Tesoiped, That this G eneral Assembly.
Fundamentally concurin any appropria-
ton OF moneys arising from the sale of
public lands, for the encouragement Of
learning, which should be justified BY
sound policy, and be conforsnab,e to
principles OF justice and equality
Resotcsa, That his excelepcy the Cor
ernor requested 10 transmit q copy Of
the foregoing report and resolutions TO
each Of our Senators and Representative
in Congress; and copy to each Of the
Governors of.he several states and terri
tories, with a request that they be laid
before the Legislative bodies over which
they respectively preside.
The above resolutions, with the excep-
ton Off the third, were unanimously adop-
ted in the house of Representatives, on
the 9th inst.-to the third resolution there
were three dissenting voices.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
January 10.
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.

Mr.. Wood8on submitted the following
Joint resolution for consideration
ResolUed BY the Senate and House ef
Representatives. oftAe United States Of
Anerica in@o'oagrsss assembled, t7uo-
thirds OF both hoHSes coacurring, That
the following amendment TO the consti-
tuition Of the United States, be proposed
to the legislatures Of the several states,
which, when ratified by the legislatures
ofthree fourths estates, shall be valid
to all intents and purposes, as part of
said constitution :--No person shall be
eligible to the office Of President Of the
United States, from and after the fourth
day of March, 1926, who shall or may
have held, or exercised any other Office
of honor, profit, or trust, under the gov
eminent of the United States, or any OF
lis departments, at any time within the
four years next proceeding his election,
nor unless he shall have attained the age
of forty five years.
This resolve was ordered to lie one day
on the table.
yQnuqru IL,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
EOnMYU ~.
from the Ncw-Haven Herald.
SOUTH AMERICA,

The following confirmation Of the i'm
portant rumors from Lima, sc. lately
published in this paper, has been furnish
ed US by Don Dawn c. DE FoRREsT,
Consul General OF the Republic OF Bue-
nos Ayres, resident il this city:
".Ycw- Havca, Dec. 90, 1921.
GENrLEMEN---I have Just received,
forwarded TO NE from Buenos Ayres,)
No /, of the Goatrnment Gazette Or
Lima, published alter the entry OF Gen.
San Martin, with the liberating army,
giving detailed account ofthe proceed
ings Of the people Of that City Of Kings,
by which II appears, that a great number
ofthe most respectable citizens, incIud-
ing some eight or ten noblcmen of great
wealth, and the Arch Bishop, had as
,sembled in Congress, as Representatives
Of the city and province, and declared
for absolute Independence. IT,
81 have also received, published in
the Gazettcs Of Bnenos Ayres, the of
icial communications from Gen. San
Martin, 10 the chief mag Bnates ofBue-
nos Ayres and Chill, informing them that
the liberatipg army, underhis command,
entered the capital OF Peru on the 10th
of July; that the Vice Roy, with the
European troops, had previously retired
in the direction of the mountains, and
were followed by his cavalry and light
troops; and that the Castle Of Calloa,
(the fort, a few miles from Lima,) was
held by about 800 of the .cnemy's troops,
was closely besieged by land and water !;
and was expected to surrender in few
days.
The reports respecting the state Of
things in Peru, being now confirmed,
there does not remain doubt in my
mind, but all the Spanish part Of this vast
continent, from the southern boundary Of
the United States, to Cape Horn, being
at this time, Under the control of its
native inhabitants.
"Very respectfully, sc.
"DAVID c. DE FORREST"
Messrs. GRAY & HEwIr.
Ertracf Ola letter from a RESPECTABLE
source, ofa late date, from 81. Fee de
Bagota
cdr. Bollman, agent for Earrings, Of
London, has rented from the government,
of Colombia, the Salt Works at Siguipa-
quira for 90 years, for the sum of two
millions Of dollars to be paid in advance,
and is now treating TO take the national
debt, amounting to three and half mil
lions of dollars, at Z per cent. interest
this is very favorable for the country"
PHlgaelthia Gax.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05

made; The correspondence between them
and the treasury department relative
thereto; the amount OF deposits that we're
to be left in each in consideration of TAX
ing charge of the balance of the money
deposited whether in any instance the
deposits allowed for that purpose have
been increased, and why such increase
has been allowed; together with copies
OF the statements Of their situation, iar-
nished to said department for the last
twelve months presiding such increase,
as well as the last time of making them
banks of deposit; whether any of those
banks have failed to comply with their
engagements, and to what amount what
MEASURES have been taken in conse-
qdence thcreofto secure the government
against any losses resulting from such
failure what those measures have been,
and at what expense; whether in any IN
stance uncurrent, or deprecated paper
has been received from them or any OF
them, which the government was not
bound to receive by any agreement be-
tween such banks and the said secretary ;
and whether any further measures are ne
cessary to be adopted by congress, to
provide for the traHs,pission OF the pub
lie money from the different receivers TO
more safe place of deposit, and, if so,
which plan is most advisable.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-18
Charles County Court,
jan l9
.4uguSt Term, 1921

4fuguSt Term, 1921.
an application to the judges OF Charles
OCounty Court, by petition in writing
OF Hawkins Tubman, of Charles County
for The benefit OF the act OF assembly for
the reliefof insoIvent debtors, passed at
November session, 1905, and the several
supplements thereto, on the terms men-
toned therein, sche dule OF his property
and list of bis creditors, OIL oath SO far
as he can ascertain them, being annexed
to his petition, and being sa isfied by COM
petent testimony, that the said Hawkins
Tubman, has resided two years Immedi.
ately proceeding the time OF his appica-
ton in the State of Maryland, and being
also satisfied that the said Hawkins Tub
man, is in actual confinement for debt, and
10 other cause, and the said Hawkins
Tubman, having entered into bond with
sufficient security, for his personal appear
ance in Charles County Court 10 answer
such allegations as bis creditors may make
against hint is therefore ordered and
adjudged, that the said Hawkins Tubman
be discharged from imprisonment, and
that by causing copy of this order TO be
inserted in some one Of the newspapers
edited in the District of Columbia, once
a week for two months -uccesslvely. before
the third Monday OF March next, be give
notice to his creditors to appear before
the said Court, at Port Tobacco, in said
County, on the said third Monday in
March next, for the purpose OF recon-
mendlng trustee for their benefit; and to
shew, cause, if any they have, why the
said Hawkins Tubman, should not have
the benefit of the several insolvent laws OF
this state as prayed.
Test.
JOHN BARNES, Clerk.
ian. I9 2m
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-18
Orphans Ceurt.
AIexandfia Hn.;

: q 80 81 & ~ hIeA anQfla County, 8
1fARpERED D, That the .ad tnin,.,,r ,Sss'
~ EliIabetb Ramsay deceased. d. -. 9
the usual notice to debtors and c,e sSGsNs
three times aweek for one weef = p
Alexandra newspapers. A copy-Taa..n e
~ A. MOORE, Rec. viii
This stog,ve noties, ~.
That the subscriber Of Alexandra. -.
~, 10 the District of Columbia b.s .0u y
tanned fromathe Orphans court Of said IA. .o. oo1
ty, letters Of administration on the s svue
Of Elizabeth Ramsay, late Of the e aug
aforesaid, deceased. All persons h.s;.
claims againstthe said decedent. A.. b. y
by warned 10 exhibit the same to ths . ..s
scriber. passed by the Orphans com, 'ss1
or before the 18th day of Septembe, 90 :
or they may by law be excluded from 30. q.
benefit to said estate, and those indsh,s ~ Y
thereto, are required to make immed;,s,.
payment. Given under my hand th;s s ny
day Of March, 1929.
WILLIAM RAMSAY. Adm,
march II
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-18
Orphans Court.
Alexandra county,

March Term, 1899 {
anRDERED, That the administrator d
" Jarrett Fugitt, deceased, do give th.
usual notice to debtors and creditors, thrs
timess week tor one week in the Alexap,
dna news papers. A copy-Teste,
A MOORE, Reg. of Wills,
THIS Is TO giue notice,
That the subscriber Of Alexandra couu,
ty. in the District OF Columbia, has Or
tanned from The Orphans court Of said
county, letters OF administration on Tie
estate of Jarrett Fugitt. late OF the county
aforesaid, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said decedent, ale here
by warned TO exhibit the same to the SUBJ
scriber, passed BY the Orphans court 90
or before the nth day of September next
or they may by law be excluded from all
benefit to, said estate, and those indebted
thereto. are required to make immediate
payment. Given under ny hand this lib
day of March, 1899
JOSEPH FUGITT, Admir-.
march Ii
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-18
charles county Court,
AMgMSt Ierl0, ~

~ AuSUSC 1CTW, lCEls
nNspplication to thr judges of Charles
NtCounty Court, by petition IN writing
OF John &. Knott, Of Charles County, Tor
the benefit o, the act OF assembly for the
relief of lnsoIveDt debtors, passed at No
yember session, 1905, aud the several
supplements thereto, on the terms mtn-
toned therein, schedule oil bis property
and list Of bis creditors on oath so tar as
he can ascertain them, oeing annexed to
his petition, and being satisfied by COM
petent.lestimony that the said JOHN b.
Knott, has rssidedtwo years immediately
proceeding the time OF his application IN
the State OF Maryland, ana being also sa-
t,sted that fhe said John b. Knott, IS IN
actual confinement tor debt, and no other
cause, and tbs said John B. Knott. having
entered into bond with SUFFICIENT security
tor his personal appearance IN Charles
County Court, to answer such allegations
as his creditors may make against hlm--H
is therefore ordered and adjudged, that
the said John B. Knott be discharged from
Imprisonment, and that by causing copy
of this order to be inserted 10 some one oil
the newspapers edited IN the District OF
Columbia. once a week for two months
successfully, before the third Monday IN
March next; he give notice 20 his credi-
tors to appear before the SAID Court, at
Port Tobacco, IN sail County, on the said
third Monday in March next, for the pur-
pose of recommending trustee tor their
benefit. and to shew cause, ii any they
have, why the said John b. Knott should
not have the benefit of the several insol-
vent laws of this state as prayed.
Test.
JOHN BARNES, Clerk.
jan Ie 2m
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-18
Orphans Court,
cow
Alexandria county, !
March Term. 1929.

1fCAdHotId SOuutJt(
March Term, 1899.
ORDERED, That the administrator Of
OWilliam A. Harper, deceased, do give
the usual notice to debtors and creditors
three times week Tor one week 10 The A.
lexandria newspapers. A copy-Teste,
A. MOORE, Reg. Wills.
This IS to g.ve notice,
That the subscriber of Alexandria coun-
ty, in the District of Columbia, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans court of said
county, letters of administration, with the
will annexed Of the estate of William A.
Harper, late of the county aforesaid, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the said decedent, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same to the subscriber, passed
by the Orphans court, on or before the lIth
day of September next, or they may by
law be excluded from all benefit to said
estate, and those indebted thereto, are re-
CURED to make immediate payment. CT.
ven under my hand, this 18th day of
March, 89s JOHN GREEN,
Administrators with the will annexed of w !.
march II A. Harper, deceased,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-18
Groceries for Sale.

THE Subscriber offers for sale at the
l Store Room 10 the dwelling House OF
Edward Lloyd. on Cameron Street, and
opposite the Market House, general as
sortment of Groceries-including first
quality Brandies and Spirits, with Wines
Of different kinds. The MADEIRA import
ed by Anthony C Cazenove & Co. from
the house of Murdt k &C and OF various
Viutages to the year 1891. 1t is consider
ed by judges as very fine. He has bottled
part of each vintage, but will accommo-
date purchasers who wish to buy 10 any
other way. Having made every effort to
select the best Goods be solicits share Of
the Public Patronage,
MAURiCE HERBERT.
feb Is dlw2awln
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-18
Dissolution OF Partnership.

TIME undersigned have5this day dissoly.
i ed partnership BY mutual consent
All persons who have claims, are request
ed TO present them for iiquldatIon, and
all those indebted to them are solicited TO
make immediate payment to James l..
Prince, DORSET d PRINCE.
Lioyasburgh, Fasrfae Co. "a.
N. B. In rendering our grateful thanks
to our friends 4 patrons, we beg leave TO
recommend our successor, Mr.. Edward
Clark, as person every way qualifed 10
give satisfaction to those who may stop at
his tavern. u. d P.
Jan 10 Il