davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-03
Public sale.

DY virtue of q deed OF trust from Amos
ID Fox. and Lucy his wife, 10 the SUBJ
scriber, for the purposes therein mention
ed, shall proceed 10 sell, to the highest
bidder. r. Nremises, on FRIDAY, The
18th d. Ssat62lb61 egt,
if fair. If not the Rext -
tract Of Land, IN ,bS
state OF Virginia, on the slIedu1s ,8leYyl ~
Difficult Run, The present residence Of
the said Amos Fox. The tract OF Land
j. Of good quality. and contains about
S12 .iCRES
there are considerable improvements on
the land to wit grist mill, 2 pair OF
stones, and machinery tor manufacturing
-four, saw mill, wool carding Machine,
large. stone distiIlery. and a number OF
other houses convenient for such an es-
tablishmet; the dwelling house is large
and convenient, excellent water at hand
and a good stone dairy house, well con-
slructed. Purchasers wishing 10 own
complete establishment. near to three good
markets, would do well to view The pre-
mises, before the day of sale, as shall
most positively sell at that time ;probabIys
it will be in my power to accommodate
the terms to suit purchasers which will
be made known more particularly on the )
day Of sale. For information apply IL ne
near the premises. -.
WILLIAM FOX trustee.
The owner OF the above properly being.
willing TO save the trustee the trouble Of
selling would sell at private bargain, any
time before the day of sale Apply as
bove 5w aug % :
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-03


ARRITED.."AuG, 81.
Schr Dash, Cunningham, Maranbam, 81
Days; hides, horns, and oranges 10 j & }.
Harper. Left brig Fenelou, Jones, of
Boston, unc. and schr Cesar, Morton,
Marbehead, unc
Schr Five BrotL, rs, Delano, Portland
10 days; bark and boards to order.
SChr Rose>in-bloom, Sowle, Bermuda,
VIA Norfolk; ballast to t H.. Rowland
Sept, i---Schr Friend-to Peace, Fen
dali, Richmond; Goals to the master.
:, Schr Union, Richmond; Goals 10 VIM. L.
Kennedy
Schr Ocean, Richmond.
brig Grampus, Boggs. Boston, 8 days;
set 70 VIM, FowIe & Co.
Brig Almira, Robinson, Boston,
Schr Mary, Mofett, Baltimore
Sloop Regulator, Chadwick, Barbados
Schr Cent, Burgess. Boston
sept. mo arrivals from sea and but
'e" inland vessels got Iup, wind South.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-03

rsyHE Steam Boat DANDY will this
dsy change her hours of starting.-,
She will leave Smallwood's wharf at the
Navy Yard. for Alexandria, at aalf past
8 O'Clock. A. M.-and leave Alexandria
tor the Potomac Bridge. at IL A NJ
leave the Potomac Bridge for Alexandria,
a, g O'Clock, P NJ and Alexandra tor the
Navy Yard at 4P. M. Price of passage
25 Cents.
JOSEPH JOHNSON.
cant 3t*
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-03
For Freight,

Az, THE substantial schr. Echo, capt
T& Hitler, carries about 500 barrels;
now ready tor the receptian OF cargo. A
freight to the West Indies wou I be pre-
ferred. Apply TO JOHN FURLONG.
sep3 81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-03
For freight,

FOR frelSnt,
KS, THE superior brig SYLVESTER
'Ea&. HEALY, Edm. Robinson master {;
carries 100 barrels, nearly new vessel,
in complete order for any voyage Apply
to WIN FOWL LIE q Co.
Whs haze for sale SAID briggs cargo Of
5000 feet Mer. Lumber.
Also fanatng from schr Cent,
loo casks nails, assorted sizes
Z hhds Muscovad0 sugar.
s Tons Genoa hemp IN small packa-
ges, of about goo pounds each--said to be
superior in strength 10 Russia hemp.
aug 81 IT
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-03
For Boston.

: ~ { To sail in all this veek
.AX, The brig ALMlRA,W Robin.
s&& son. master, buTthen 1900 bbIs. a
staunch good vessel, will take what reight
may offer, and have immediate dispatsh.
For freight or passage, apply to
]. Il. LADD & Co.
Who haze for sale,
Received per schr. Cent,
100 =,
- bundles sugar loaf paper
IL bags Glberts
aug 60
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-03
For Boston,,

I'M Tue packet schr. CENT, captain
M Burgess, will sail on Sunday next,
and take freight or passengers on moder-
ate terms, Apply to the master on board
at Central wharf or to
aug 81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-03
For Amsterdam.

FOr Amsterdam.
II, THEnew coppered brig MED
&FORD, Jacob Covinglon. master (;
viii sail by the 10th of September, and
take some small freight or passengers. APP
ply to WIN. FOWLE 4 Co
Who haze for sale, landiag from, said brig
5000 lbs st. Domingo Coffee
Is Hbds muscovado sugar
s Boxes OF superior quality
20 half do HAVANA sEaARs.
10 Pipes Holland gin u
1870 Tons Plaster PARIS.
aug % Il
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-03
NAIRTED,

On Thursday evening last by the Rev.
M. Robbins, Dir. Charles Coren to Miss
Diary Gullatt, all of this town.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-03

For Sale.
200 Spanish hides of superior quality
wv 10, 900 lbs sole leather from 20 to
80 cents per lb. A good assert
ment OF strong upper leather,
kip and calf SKINS
10000 Brazil sugars
Loaf sugar, best green coffee
80 bales prime cotton
so reams wrapping paper
10 kegs fresh raisins !,
2ooo gallons spermaceti, whale and
tanners oil
2ooo bushels ground alum salt
loo sacks blown do
So tons Swedes iron, tire, round,
square and fat. an assortment OF
German Linens
TO be sold low
M MILLER g. SON
mo. 81, 1899 3tasw
JOB PRINTING
NEATLY EXECUTED ut THIS oFrIcp
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-03
FALL GOODS.
e. & l. p. Thomson

IL nv = TcCctNeu per SuipS DUStou duu
llFsir Trader, from Liverpool,
Imperial Saxony cloths and Cassimeres
Fine and super6ne Yorkshire cloths
do do double milled drabs
Pelisse cloths of most fashionable colors
Fancy ribbed, figured and printed Valen-
tia yestlng
Fine and super swansdown do
Snperfne kersey moleskin
GA stout twilIed fearnoughts
Devonshire kerseys
Booking and draperv baizes
White. red, yellow and green AanneIs
Milled fannels
"A fine and superfne kidderminster car
peting
SD ga 4. "A do venetian do
Imperial wilton and common hearth rugs
y 81 point blankets
ga to l2-4 rose do
Figured and plain black and colored bonn
bazetts
Double tartan plaids and plaid bombazetts
Circassian plaids
Mems, womens, girls and chiidre4s worst
Fancy undressed prints
9 & GA cambria muslins
Pow er loom shir!iDgs.
Hollis patent white 4. colored cotton balls
Buttons, pins, &c &c.
ON hand,
Irish Linens,
And Sheetings, able diapers, brown hol-
lands, jaconet and fancy muslins, Italian
sewing silks, company flag hkts. thread,
&c. &C. aug 81
A. G.. CAZENOVE e. Co.
Lave received by the ship Boston, from
Ill Liverpool, an excellent assortment of
BIRTHS IL G. DIS.
which are for sale on the most reasonable
terms-with q large stock of
american, India, and Euro
pean Dry Goods,
BY THE PACKAGE OR PIECE. ALSO,
Madeira, Port and Sherry Wine
Holland and American gih
Jamaica and n. E. Rum
Whiskey, some very old
Havana and ST. Crox sugar
LIST and Cd quality loafde
Bordeaux oil, Dupont's gunpowder
Cut nails and brads, 8 to Add
Swedes iron. hoop do. all sizes
Baltimore window glass
Spermaceti and mould candles
American and Windsor soap
Hyson, young hyson and gunpowder tea
Prime Alabama cotton
: DenJohns of cordial
Manufactured tobacco
Spanish segars, &c. &c.
aug 81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-03
Sale of Land for Cash.

an the Sd Monday in September next.
" at the front door of the Court Houses
of FAIRFAX county at lie O'Clock, will be
exposed at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash. the tract of land situated
in the county of Prince William, conveyed
to the undersigned by Charles Hopkins,
by deed Of trust. bearing date The 99lh
Of March, 1921. Tor the benefit OF John
G Heslop executor OF DR.. George Ora
ham, deceased The sums 10 be ralsed
are specified 10 the deed OF trust, ofre-
cord in the county court Of Prince Wilt
am, to which the expenses are 10 be add
ed The description of the land will be
found in the deed, also OF record in the
Prince William Office, made by said Hes
lop to said Hopkins.
RICH'D H. HENDERSON, -
Leesburg. Aug Trustee.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-03
M MARINE LIST, $50.
PORT OF ALEXANDRA
ARRIVED. 81

cOrlED FROM tn REApINe-eoom BooKs
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-03
LIST or LETTERS,

Remaining 10 the Posr OFFICE, Alexandria,
D. G.. September l, 1922
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-03
GRAND.
NATIOrAL
LOTT Err ",

will take place.. Only three more draw.i
ings to complete the Lottery, aud all vt
the following Grand Capital prizes are in
thu wheel,. -
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-03

No. 5823 prize of peo 900
lO,96a il,D65 Is,5Os 1855 D60
*l4566, and 8 more OF 20
*Sold at Aliens
The drawing will take place aga on
Wednesday next, as usual. The great
capital OF
10000 DOLLARS.
is still undrawn.
Whole tickets IA 90 Quarters 8 30
Halves 90 Eighths IS
TO he had at ALIENS
On the 9th Of October the 3Ist drawing
of the
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-22
THE CANAL.

we should not, this week. advert to this SUBJ
Ject for any other purpose than to remind the
publick of the adjourned meeting 10 be held oa
FRIDAY aeTt, al SIKEs's Cefee House an ttis
torn, al 2 O'Clock, p. .M-werc it not for the
purpose of Introducing the suhjoned articles.
The first, from the Boston Centinel. is occa-
sioned by our remarks on the "poicy'' which
was said to be opposed to the Canal. The
reader cannot fail to see the defect in the. ar
gument of the Editor of the Centinel: he looks
only to the possible disadvantage to Boston,,
without regarding the benefits to result to 9TH
er parts of the State. It is obvious that he
takes much too narrow view of the whole
subject. When it shah be we'll considered.
we are persuaded there win be no pretence
that the proposed Canal would be contrary 10
sound BubEck policy"
The second article, from the Boston Daily
Advertiser, evinces o better consideration of
the subject !; and is such view as every sound
politician must eventually take.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-22

only nominally, there was sncH eau
cusing and speechmaking, sroh IN at
tempt to produce an excitemen; where
there was nothing 10 be excited about.
as was never before witnessed n this
town. In some few instances the eyer
tion was successful. Their ereates. tri-
umph, we believe, was in Ward No. e.
where they defeated the election of the
federal candidate for Warden, a most
respectable Mechanick, and chose IN his
place an equally respectable LAWYER.
In the LATE senatorial election they Oh
tanned similar. triumph. In the mid
ding interest, If we understand it. they,
profess to embrace the mechanck inter
est. IN the regular federal nomination.
were two respectable n!echanicks. The
middle interest ticketdi9 not contain the
name OF a single mechanick. or of anv
individual particularly connected with
that numerous and intelligent class Of
men. Their exertions were so far sue
cessfnl as to defeat the election Of the
two mechanics on our list, and the con-
sequence ls'hat the mechanicks Of Boston
are not represented by any one Of their
own body in the Senate; a thing which
has not happened before for many wears.
Compare the two lists COP Represent
atives- Is there the slightest pre,ence
for believing tha$ they consist of mon
who have different interests in the COM.
munity, different attachments and asso-
clatlsns, on different views Of puBHck pol
ICY! There is no such thing. Il is an
idle pretence to say that the men on the
federal ticket are not as nearly allied to
the industrious and labouring classes. az
much interested in their welfare. as
completely identified with them in feel
ing and interest as the other. They are
most of them literally part of the mid
ding interest If they have property.
It is the fruit of their own industry,
There is not one among them who has
any lniiuence or consequence which he
does not owe to his personal character.
and what better recommendation have
the gentlemen on the other list? What
claim have they to be regarded as the
exclusive friends of the middling inter,
est, IN opposition 10 men who are as
strictly as themselves part of that in
terestH
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-22
WORCESTER,
WEDNESDAY, May %, 1929.
BOSTON.
N:EMc

The " .fidGling hutresf.n-Tt has been a
subject Of much speculation in the country,
what is the precise character, and what are
the objects of the new party under the fore
going title, lately sprung up in Boston. Com
paring their lists of candidates with those
whom they oppose, we can discover no such
marks of distinction as to account, upon no.
litical grounds. for the schism that has been
produced. FIVE look also at the names I'M
der whose sanction the opposing nominations
have been published, our perplexity is only
increased. We allude, now, more particular
ly to the nominations Of candidates to supply
the eight vacancies in the delegation to the
General Court.
Our readers are aware that. at the first
election, there were chosen but seventeen
out OF the. twenty-five Representatives which
1t was determined Boston should elect. A
second meeting was directed to be held ON
the 10th inst. In the mean time. the two mar
ties mad their caucuses, and fixed on their cam
dldates. The one assembled, as usual at
FanueI Hall, and published the following
ticket, under the name of WiaSan, Sulyfrna.. as
Moderator viz.--William Tudor. EIi.halet
Williams, Nathan Appleton, William Siiinmin.
Phineas Upham, WilliamJ- Spooner, George
Da1racott, and William P. Mason.-The other
party, the "Misdhng INTEREST," acting by
their General Committee, assembled at the
Exchange Coffee-House, published the follow
ing list, signed by George Sallfran, as .uodera-
tor Vlz.-Thomas L. Winthrop, Jesse Put
nam, Jacob Hall, Samuel Billings, Lynde
Walter, Joseph Jenkins, Samuel T. Armstrong.
and Piiny Cutler.
The whole affair, therefore, appears very
much like family difficulty (attrbutable, we
suspect, in some degree to the disagreement
in the election of yWayOr,) in which it would
be, hardly dccorous for strangers to interfere.
Certainly we have no sympathics with either
party against the other.
The latter ticket prevailed generally by
majority of about l25-its highest vote was
2O98, and that of the former ticket, 1862.
Perhaps the following article may be more
satisfactory TO some of our readers than. the
view we have taken of the subject.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-22
From the Centinel.1
PROVIDENCE CANAL.

Both the W%scestes papers are warm
advocates for the Casat, and make fire.
quent allusion to a passing remark Of
ours, that the Legislature, from "sound
publick policy" would refuse to grant
the prayer OF the petitioners as they did
that Of similar one made some 25 years
since; and we find, that we have been
called vpon ,oexpllin what that . sound
policy was we haze not entire rccollec-
ton Of The 1Sholc particulars Of the poscy
alluded 10 J; but ii must, we think, be OBJ
vious, that the Legislature id refusing to
grant the request, considered that the
whole State was Interested in the pros
perity of the Capital; inasmuch as in
proportion as that prosperity was in
creased, so also would be its ability and
liability 10 beara larger proportion ofthe
publick burthens; aad therefore, any
project which tended to decrease that
prosperity, though If might benefit IA
particular section would be injurious to
the general interests, and therefore on
principles of "sound publick policy
ought TO be rejected. This State, they
knew could derive no.advantage from
the prosperity of Providence, and that
any project which benefits Providence,
at the expense of Boston, would tend
TO lessen the.ahility OF the latter to pay
lis usual part of the pubick burthens,
and, cf course, TO increase the burthens
Of other parts Of the Commonwealth.
We think this to be clear; and TO have
fully justified the conduct Of the former
Legislature, and, should The same rea-
sons exist, 10 justify any future Legisla-
ture in adopting the same course. We
need not affirm that we are friends to
pubIick improvement and the last
charge, we think, which can be made
with truth against Bo3ton, is that of
being swayed by selfish Or narrow pol
icy. We have rejoiced at every mark
Of prosperity which Worcester has ex-
hibiied; and we still think that the
communication between her and this
city, can receive improvements equalin
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-22
From the Boston Daily Advertiserl

from inc poSton Dally AuVertlSef-
MidtSting Iaterest.--We have been re-
quested to publish the nomination made
by the 8 General Committee of the Mid
ding Interest," We deem it fit ocea-
sion TO make &c few remarks upon this
attempt to organize new party under
this imposing title. We understand that
this party has become regularly organ
lied, has its officers and written con-
stitutcn. This document we have not
had the pleasure of seeing, and there
fore we are not acquainted with the de-
clared objects Of the association. If the
persons who have formed tbs associa-
zion are in fact a distinct interest, or a
distinct party, net already duly repre-
sented in all their political concerns, it
is certainly incumbent on them TO take
such measures as are necessary to give
them their due weight and influence in
the body politiek.
Bat we have not been able TO discov-
err that they do in fact belong to dis
tlnct interest from the wEoIe body of the
federal party, nor that they have select
ed men TO represent them of ANY differ
emf class. or of different views from those
selected by the federal caucuses. Their
object, in the selection of their candi-
dates, seems to be nor SO much to elect
Individuals of particular character, or
who may have views different from those
selected by the federalists, as to show
that they have the power of making a
selection When, for example, the fed
eralists nominated Mr. Otis for Mayor,
they nominated Mr.. Quincy, who had
been supported at the federal caucus by
nearly as many votes as NJ Olis. Adj
hitting that there Is such athing as the
middling interest, distinct from the interest
of the federalists Of Boston, is there any
thing in the character, habits, associa-
tons or politicks Of Mr.. Qnincy, that can
connect bin with it more than Mr.. Otis
On the second nomination CT, Mayor,
they resorted to the same individual who
was selected by the federaists. If there
were any distinct interests to be consult
ed.in this choice, il is remarkable that
either of them should be 80 mistaken in
their views, that while they were pur-
suing different objects, both should meet
at the same point There was SINH
lar accordance in the nomination Of
majority of the Aldermen Five gen
tlemen were nominated for the office,
on both tickets, and of the other middle
interest candidates, one was gentleman
who had been nominated at the federal
Caucus and declined, and there were two
only to give this party the appearance
Of supporting distinct ticket.
A similar course was adopted in most
of the ward elections. There was the
parade of supporting two opposing tick
cts, yet for the most part both tickets
contained the same names, and where
they differed, there was no difference
in the class, general views, or attach
ments and associations of the individuals
upon the different tickets. To support
these opposing tickets, differing, if at all,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-22

The government of Harvard Univer-
sity have established the following Law
for regulating the dress of the Students.
The dress of the undergraduates
shall be as follows -
The coat of black naixed,* single
breasted, with rolling cape, square at
the end, and with pocket flaps; waist
reaching to the natural waist, with
lapels of the same length; skirts reach
ing 10 the bend of the knee three
crows-feet, made of black silk cord, on
the lower part of the sleeve of Senior,
two on that of Junior, and one on that
of Sophomore The waistcoat of
black mixed, or Of black; or when of
cotton or linen fabrick, of white, single
breasted, with a standing collar The
pantaloonS of black mixed or of black
bombazet, or when of cotton or linen
fabrick, of white: The surtout or
great Goat of black mixed, with not
more than two capes. The buttons of
the above dress must be flat, covered
with the same cloth as that Of the gar
ments, not more than eight nor less than
six on the front Of the coat, and four
behind. A surtout, or outside garment,
is not to be substituted for the coat
But the students are permitted to wear
black gowns, in which they may APP
pear on all publick occasions. Night
gowns, of cotton or linen or silk fabrick,
made'in the usual form, or in that of a
frock coat, may be worn, except on the
sabbath on exhibition, and other occa-
sions, when an undress would be impTop-
- BY black mixed Called also Oxford mix
ed) is understood Black, with mixture of not
moo than one twentieth nor less than one
twenty-fith part white.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-22

We might pursue the. contrast TO
great extent-but we believe this is
abundantly sufficient.
TO.bs concluded merit rssk
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-22
On West India Rum, ITO per cent.
Gin. I4O
Bordeaux Brandy. 90

The entire consumption of the United
States, from the establishment of the
government TO the present time, with
very trifling exception, has been Sc
cured to the tobacco planters, by very
high duties on snuff and manufactured
tobacco, about 80, 80, or 100 per cent.
In order to guard against misconcep-
tion, we wish most unequivocaIly not TO
be understood as Disappearing Of those
or any other duties for the protection of
our tellow-citizens, engaged in the use
tul and honorable employment of cul-
hvating the soil Far from it, The
system has our most decided approba-
lion. Our object is to place the faith
eriy and fostering care bestowed on
agriculture, in contrast with the expos
ed situation of manufactures.
After presenting to the view of your
honorable bodies the above statement
OF the duties imposed obviously for the
protection of agriculture, we respect
fully request your most serious atten-
ZION to the inadequate protection afford
ed by duties to manufactures.
Linen, and all other manufactures of
flax, are subject to per cent. 70
Hempen cloth, Except Russia and
German linens, Russia and Holland
duck,) cutlery, all kinds of hard
ware not enumerated, anvils, fire.
arms, stone-ware, pottery, earthen-
ware, allmanufactures of iron, steel,
brass, lead, and tin, are subject to
only - 90
Manufactures of cotton and wool.
Except those Of the former below
twenty-five cents per square yard,)
are subject 10 %
Leather, manufactures of leather and
OF wood, hats, caps, and few very
unlmportant articles, are subject to 80
We confidently hope, that when this
fair exhibit of the duties on manufac-
lures is compared with those imposed
for the protection of agriculture, it will
excite universal establishment, that an
idea should have ever obtained belief.
which is dramatically opposite to truth,
that manufactures were exclusively pro-
tected-and that agriculture neither had
nor required protection.
AS this is point of considerable i'm
pcrtance, we wish to throw further
light it, and display more fully the
inequality Of the advantages enjoyed by
the two classes of society.
!, per cent. per cent
The duty on Mus The, duty on lin
covado sugar, ems or CAM
we have seen, bricks. 15
is equal to 100 Freight, and 9TH
Boxes, freight, sc. SO er charges, a.
- bout s