davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-20
TO- BE SOLD.

A FARM, lying in BrookfeM,
IA late the property of CHENEY REED, Esq.
deceased, containing abott $50 acres of Now
ing, Pasturing, Tillage, and Orcharding, stu
ated near the Meeting House in the South
Parish.--On the Far.i are two good Dwell
lighthouses and four B{ns, with other Out
Buildings, in good condition.
.Hso,-the TAVERN-HOUSE, with
about 10 acres of good Land, now occupied
by Mr.. >. p. T7tontgs, @l7d formerly bv S5yaeo,,
Draper, Esq.-the sane is leased to the Iofter
for 3 years.
.4lso,-a PASTURE, on Cogcs Hill, in
the West Parish, combining q acres.
Also,-a PASTURE, on Ragged Hill.
of about so acres.
.also,-a PASTURE, one mile from
the Westinghouse, called the Blanchard Pas
fare, OF about "a acres good Land.
.HtSo,-- about II acres of Wood Land.
lying near Capt. Perrgs Farm. +
.aiso,-32 acres q Swamp and Plane
Land, situated near tie Pond in the South
Parish.
.4lso,-6 acres of Woodland, situated
near Mr.. Joseph Waller's, about one mile
from the Meeting -Hous,
0 The Buildings and Land may be
examined, ON application to Mr.. HENsHAw.
on the premises, and information given by the
Subscriber, at go, BroadlStreet, Boston.
JOHN T. REED.
SeDtepa5er %, 1922. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-20
Strong Beer.
WyHE Publick are informed,

e. that BREWERY is now erecting in
Worcester, and will go into operation this sea-
son.-As the expense will be very consider
able, and the Subscribers determine not to Of
fer any Beer for sale, but of the first quality,
the good people of this County particularly
are requested to patronize this Establishment.
--62k cts. per bushel will be given for good
BARLEY, delivered at the Brewery in the
month Of November.
GEO. A. TRUMBULL.
SAMUEL WARD.
NIB. All orders for BEER will be
promptly attended to, and delivered at mod
crate charge for transportation, and the empty
Barrels received again at fair prices.
Worcester, Oct. 16. 1929.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-20
vENHE Members Of the Won

d CESTER ASSOCIATION OF MINISTER'S
have examined with care the .A3ldouer Selec-
ton, so called, Of Psalms and Hgn,ns for Social
and Pirate Worship; and cordially unite in
recommending it to the use of Families and
Churches, with whom cur judgment may avail.
The Selection is amply copious, though of
more limited extent than many others: 1t is
furnished from great number of admired au-
thors; and the Compiler has succeeded in en-
bracing variety of fopicks and of metres as
extensive as the exigences Of publick instruc-
ton require. 1t seems to have been an object
of solicitude with him to render the work as
form ofinvocation, where slight verbal changes
will suffice to this end, to pieces that before
were merely didactic-a point which has been
hitherto not regarded as it deserves.-The
pnnclple OF the arrangement, which is accord
ing to the natural succession Of topicks is near
~ original, and eminently judicious: 1t is de-
noted by running caption over the page. and
is followed out with scrupulous exactncss.-
The reader is thus greatly assisted in the use
Oh the volume, and in a great measure spared
the trouble of recurrence to the Index.
We regard this Volume, not only as
choice Selection of Devotional Poetry, but
as answering to our idea of what such a work
should be, and what the advanced state both
OF correct taste and unoorrupt Christianity a.
mong US require and persuaded that it is cali
culated IN an eminent degree to promote both.
we are happy TO aid its more extensive diffu-
sion. A. BANCROFT. ,EJoderotor
SAMUEL CLARKE, Scribe.
Lancaster, Oct. 90. 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-20
w orcester Tannery.

TVHE Subscribers inform the
Il Inhabitants of Worcester and its vicini-
ty, that they have commenced the TANNING
Coz sIsbG&Essa il R tie Aafa hq VI
PRATT s. BOWEN,
Where they have, and will keep on hand,
general assortment of LEATHER-also, Sper-
maceti & Liver OIL, by the gallon or barrel
al which viii be exchanged for Cash, green
Stock, or approved Paper.
Wanted to purchase, at the above Stand,
Stock from the Tan-for which
Cash will be paid
NYMPHAS PRATT.
EBENEZER H. BOWEN.
October s, 1922. CIV
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12
SURRENDER OF CALLAO.

Dispatches have this moment been re-
ceiyed from his Excellenty the Supreme
Director OF the CHILEAN Republic, contain
ing the following official communications:
Most Excellent SIR,
.'The strong hold of the enemy, CaIlao,
has capitulated, and the army of Canterac
is entirely broken UP, as will appear from
The accompanying documents. In the
mean time, until receive the official intel
ligence of these events, which momently
expect. may be permitted to congratulate
your Exsellency on the glorious conse-
quences the established independence OF
5. America as Gen. Ramirez, shut up ia
Upper Peru, will be compelled, in order
to avoid total ruin, TO follow the example
OF the chiefs of Callao-to accelerate
which, hope the United Provinces o. Rio
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12

de IA Plata Will move their forces d rs,,sc,
him 10 thai extremity. .S' I.
God preserve your ExceIfency mans
3 ERNARD DO OsHlGGINs .
g Direct oyiaI P1tdfs, Santiago ide CS;s,
9Th October, 1921:
!" To his ExceIIency Captain General h
Martin Rodriguez Governor Of Bueno,
Ayfes.
Gazslte Extraordinary IF the Gov.,n.,.r,
e Lima, S9tk September, / 8aI.
have the satisfaction to announ.. .
to the public the cspitulation Of CaIisc
ratified By the Protector of Peru and Il.
governor of CaIlao. A'e
Note of the Governor Of Callao. 10 n.
Excellency lbe Protector 20
!. Nor Excellent SIR !. s.
z With gratitude corresponding Min
the terms which you have been pleased ' -
bestow ON The garrison OF this place ! !
send the capitulation, accompanied w;,S
my best wishes for your happiness and nd
that of our companlcns in arms. -
" God preserye yonr Excellency man,
years.
!" Callao, 18Th Sept 1891.
JOSE DE LA MAR
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12

Ca'lao, viz: General Cantersc and the.
royal army, who mad thrown sdpplies ins
10 The forts. remained but tew days un-
der the walls; long enough however, To
consume all the provisions they brought,
with them, anc 10 reduce The garrison to
the greatest want The Spanish army
then marched off in the direction OF J6Ju,
and were not molesied by General San
Martin. Immediately Afterwards the gov
ernor (La MARY OF San Philiippi, sent a
de % alton offering to capitdlale, The terms
oil which were accepted by the patriDts;as,
follows: The Spanish garrison TO march
out with the honors OF war; 10 be allowed
two months 10 recruit their health III Lima.
T in which time they were at liberty toJoin
Laserna, or remain neutral; the officers
during which lime were allowed to wear
their side arms
"The equalization took places on the
2lst and 22d September. The garrison
is said TO have amounted to six or eight
hundred inyalIds. AMMUNITION and eveIy
munition Of war were given up without re-
ceivlns the least injury Amongst other
articles, 10000 stand Of arms are said 70
have fallen into he patriots han is.
"At present Guido IS the acting govern
or Of Callao, and the greatest tranquility
! reigns ;D Lima. Vessels were not allowed
| to commence discharging till the 9th 10
slant.
"When the report reached Lima Of
Canterac's approach funds to the amount
of five or six hundred thousand dollars
were embarked On board the shipping al
! l. Ancon. Lord Cochrane had Tor some
| time been making every exerlion to en-
deayor to procure money for paying OF
his sailors without avail Upon hearing
| this amount was on board the different
transports, he went TO L'Ancon in the u,
Higgins and Esmaralda, and forcibly took
possession Of the whole sum, notwlthstand-
Ing strong representations from the gene
| raj. He Immediately commenced paying
| off all the ships. Report says he has mol
| dared to SET his loot on shore since"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12
FRANCE AND AMERICA.

The New York American declares, that
there is no other foundation for the report
OF the existence of a new. commercial treaty
with France, than that the Baron Pas
QUEER, the French minister of foreign at
fairs, had, just previous to his resignation.
sent out new and definite instructions to
Mr. Neville, to which, II ) as hoped,
this government would accede. On the
other hand, Paris house has written to a
house in Liverpool, that Mr.. GALLATIN
signed treaty with France on the 9th Of
December.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12
Port au-P Prince. Isl. dOmingo) !

A few weeks since revolution broke
out in the Spanish part of the Island. There
were three distinct parties, one torthe Cor
ties, one loJcin the republic of Hayti, and
one the republic Of Colombia: the latter
party have prevailed, and the royal COVER
nor and his suite were forced to leave.
Commissioners were sent from here, but
returned wilhou; having effected their pur
pose, andlPresident Boyer is now assemb-
ling all his troops for lheIpurpose of forci-
bly, taking possession of that section oil the
country A division of about tour thousand
men arrived here ON Sunday Is expected
that be will take about twenty thousand
with him.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12
Charleston. Februaru 2,

Letters from Havana of the 24th ult, re-
-ceived by the Catherine, represent the
whole coast Of Cuba as blockaded by pi-
'ratical plcaroons. The intercourse be-
tween Havana and Mantanzas is rendered
precarious and dangerous by them. A
Spanish "a, two gun briggs, and sloop OF
War, were in Havana. bound TO Europe
with great value in specie, on board,
said to the amount OF six millions OF dol
lars. Ii was universally thought that this
would be the last money that Spain would
receive from Mexico-.he revolution in
that country being considered as COM
plete. Two Patriot cruisers were OF The
Havana, when the Catherine sailed.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12
COMMERCIAL,

The following extract OF a letter, We
are assured, is from house OF the first re-
spectabiity at Porto Bello, and that full
credit may be given to the statements
made in it,
"Por.o Bello, Nou. 9th, 1921.
Knowing by experience that the mer-
chants of the United States of America,
are the most enterprising in the world, |
deem il my duty to give them Gas re-
ward for their Industry such information
as may be useful. You will please to in
sert in your paper the following: "The
city (plaza) of Porto Bello is short of all
kinds OF provision. at this time-tbere is
not single barrel of FLOUR in the place
and the last sold at forty dollars per bar
rel" T.american.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12
'Por.o Bello, Nov. sh, 1921.
IMPORTANT FROM PERU.
Fail of CaNao.

A citizen of this District, now at Bue-
nos Ayres, has forwarded US the following
highly interesting extract of letter from
gentleman now atLi,na to commercial
house al Buenos Ayres. We have also
received Buenos Ayres papers, giving the
official account Of this event:
Ertract Of d letter from Chill.
SANTIAGO, 29h October, 1921.
"On Thursday last arrived, per "a Chi
liam brig, the glorious news Of the fall of
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12
HOUSE oFREPREsENTATlYb'

Among the petitions this day +. pTsii from
ed was memorial by MI. Polnse @,r'.,lst
sundry inhabitants ofthe city o. Oh. men .
ton, S. C. praying for the .taOll .nnteyt
of Uniform System OF Dsnn .nee q,
which obtained the usual rsler0n'
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12
Dividend.

a further dividend of seven per cent.
~ on such claims against the firm OF j.
l. G. Plummer, as were admitted by the
Board of Trustees, will be paid to the Sc
veral and respective claimants on Thurs
day, the l4th inst.
BY order OF the Board.
CHR. NEALE.
feh Il
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12
John I'll. T.add & Co

Have received per sChr. Citizen, and
4 A. offer for sale
1900 bushels potatoes
lis boxes mould candles
90 bbis. No. & 2 mackerel
i5 bis, do
200 quintas Goldfish
Is chests imperial tea
Received per brig Almira, from Ma
deira, III pipes Madeira wine, OF the vim
tsge of 1915 isc II
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12
Baltimore, Feb. 8.

Baltimore, Feb. 8.
The brig Homer, capt. Phillips. arrived
below yesterday, from 8uenos Ayres,
whence she sailed on the Cd November
To the politeness OF capt, Phillips we are
indebted for an account in Spanish, of the
surrender of Callao. which was received
in Buenos Ayres. and published there in
an extra sheet about ten days before the
Homer sailed.
Our readers will recollect, that about
two weeks ago we published letter fron
Lima, explaining the situation OF Callao
and OF the besleging Patriotic Army-and
the policy oil ths Director, general San
Martin, in permitting part of the Royal
troops to enter the town, for the purpose of
more speedily reducing the garrison to dis
tress for want Of provisions; which it APP
pears produced the intended effect.
We are also indebted TO Capt. Phillips
for the copy OF Capt. Ridgely's letter to J..
M, Forbes, Esq. which we publish to day :.
Federal Gazette.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12

and an immense quantity of lesser prizes,
any Of which msy be had for the trifilng
sum of Is dollars, shares III proportion.
Orders from abroad promptly attended
to, and all lottery information given gratis.
Prize tickets and uncurrent bank notes
received 10 payment.
Georgetown, February II.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12
Mechanics Bank of Alexan-

drla.
STOCKHOLDERS are hereby notified
- that an Election for fifteen Directors,
will be held at the Banking House .on
MONDAY the !ltb day OF March neat:
CHARLES CHAPLIN, Cashier.
iau. iI.-sote.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12
Charleston, Feb. 3, 1922.
ANOTHER--AND ANOTHER Pr
RdCYLl

Capt. Wellsman, Of the brig Catha
rine, arrived yesterday from Havana,
states that capt. Perkins, ola Ksnne-
bunk brig, from Port-au- Prince for
New Orleans, with coffee, arrived at
Havana Gath ult. having been picked up
by Spanish schnr. near Campeachy.
his vessel was taken by Pirates on the
18th, twenty miles west of Cape Anto-
MO. After beating capt P. and crew
very severely and threatening to burn
the vessel and them together, through
the interference of some of the gang
they gave them the long boat; after
stripping them, even to Capt. P's shirt.
They informed Capt P. they had taken
his namesake, and burnt his vessel, and
had killed Capt. ferguson of the brig
Alexander, of and from London for
New Orleans. The man who appeared
to be an officer, that beat Capt. p. had
on shirt which had the print ola mans
hand stained with blood all over the
front part. Capt. P. publicly returned
thanks to the captain of the Spanish
schnr. for taking him up and landing
him at Havana. Sailed on Friday, Gath
at 3 p NJ at was boarded by the u.
S. schr Porpoise, lieut.. Ranage, with
a small schooner, prize in company;
the officer who boarded, informed that
they had three men belonging to her
on board the P.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12
RIGGS AND INDEPENDENCE

RIGGS AND INDEPENDENCEl
Tune-ss kne,r By the smoke" Sc.
knew by the sign that was PLACID atthe door,
That the .Temple of Fortune" by Riggs was
kept there,
And said that if wealth could give bliss to
the poor,
Then Riggs is the man who their bosoms
can cheer.
One evening on Bridge-street Iloiter'd around
NV heart was depressed and my purse al
most bare,
And duns in nv ears were beginning to SOUND,
Dull music for those who've no money to
spare.
Then in this bright Temple OF Fortune 4
With nv small stock of money ticket ~
And when all my wants, by prize are suppl
How blest can live, and how calm can 4
die.
From yon .''remple of Fortune card pro-
cured,
Which replenish'd my pockets SO empty be-
fore,
And it's sweet to reflect, that tho duns I've en-
dured;
Ine'er shall be troubled by duns any more.
For the sweet little card which from Riggs
obtaind,
Was my passport to wealth and to happiness
too,
And reader, few more at Rigg's remand
Go purchase, perchance there's passport
for you.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12

Capt. Tucker of the brig Day, arrived
at New York on the 9Th inst, from CT bral-
TAR, states that the people at Cadiz and
other places have refused to receive gov
ernors ard inferior officers, appointed BY
order OF the King, on account OF their mol
being friendly TO the new order OF things.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12

Doctor Joseph WheeIwright
VKTILL practise Medicine, Surgery &c.
w in Alexandra and its vicinity
His present residence is at Mrs. Evelltb's
Cameron street, opposite the market
house =.
nov Is Oil
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12

Capt Leslie of the Philip, arrived yes.
terday, states, that report prevailed in
Amsterdam at the time of the P hilip sail
ing, that the principal part of CONSTANT
nopIe had been burnt by The Jannisaries
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12

Capt. Adams, of the Freemason, from
Laguira, states that the constitut ion of
Colombia was promulgated at GARAGE as
is of Jan. and al Lsguira on the 18th with
great rejoicings, brilliant iIluminations,
&c. The Royalists had still possession of
Porto Cabelo and were sending expedi-
tons out along the coast.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12

1
BILE to expect. that the people Of the Y. States
would elect congress, that would disre
the civil rights Of the people Of the states, and
trample upon those Of Tho District Whenever,
the congress becomes so rupt as to 90 THIS
no representative or representatives, elected by
the people of the District, would or could stop
the oppression, and no local legislature ofthe
District would be able to prevent it. If we had
a local legislature, still might congress violate
the constitution as to us, and there is as much
reason to believe, that they would invade our
natural rights with, as they would without a,
local legislature
Some among us seem to have an un reasonable
jealousy of Congress; no one can be SO visiona-
nv as to dispute that the sole end and care of all
our institutions is the safety and happiness of
the citizens.
Are not the citizens Of this District safe and
happy. As to the direct taxes which the peo-
pie have paid; what has become of them
They have been paid INTO the public treasury,
and have not the people of this District, derived
ia common with the people of the U. States the
benefit of these taxes, and of all the taxes paid
by the people ofthe United States. Are we pay
IN any other taxes to the government, which
the people OF the Union, and even the members
of Congress themselves, are not paving. In
what then is the oppression we suffer? None
in reality. Some foreseeing and sagatious per-
sons among us imagine that some centuries
hence, our posterity may suffer. That they
are SO anxious about them, as to be de-
sirous to havea convention of the people, in
order to devise plan to protect our posterity
from what may possibly be the oppression of
the then Congress-, Gf the present government
shouldlast SO long) BUTT is further complain
ed that the laws of the District have not been
sufficiently changed. That we have been so
happy according to the memorial as MOTTO have
our system of laws changed for the last twenty
years One of the greatest evils of the multi
tude Of legislatures in our country, is the per-
petual and numerous changes in the laws. We
have too strong desire to be Always making
laws. A wise people will wish for a few whole
some laws, and they to be permanent.
ONE OF TIE PEOPLE.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-02-19
From the LiOertool Mercury.

From the LiUerhool Mercury.
THE BARD OF GREECE TO HIS CoUNTRYMEN.
"The mountains look on Marathons
And Marathon looks on the sea /:
And musing there an hour alone,
Methought that Greece might still be free
For standing on the Persian's grave.
could not deem myself slave."-Byron.
Away from the masque and the midnight ball
Where the dancers move SO lightly;
The vine crown'd board of the festival.
Where the lamps are burning brightly.
Meeter by far to the free born soul,
Is this watch lights CLEAN on the muster roll
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS .aRTYCLES.
OHIO.

A bill has passed the house of representatives of
Ohio authorisng the governor of that state to en-
ploy competent engineer TO survey the different
routes and ascertain the practicabiity of cutting
canal from lake Erie to the Ohio river. Six thou.
sand dollars have been appropriated for the pur-
pose of deirayng the expenses of the survey
The bill had not been acted on in the Senate, at
the date of the last advices.
A bill making an appropriation for Western
Asylum for deaf and dumb persons, and bill to
abolish Imprisonment for debit have also been intro
duced, in the Ohio legislature.
On Sunday last, in the Episcopal Church of St,
Luke at Germantown, thirty eight dollars were col.
lected tor the benefit of the Orphan Asylum.
INFORMATION TO MERCHANTS.
BY late instructions to the officers of the customs,
all certificates of goods landed in foreign ports
where there is consul of the u States, and alt
invoices of such goods as are required BY law to be
certified by the consul, as we'll as any similar doc.
umeuts will be rejected at the offices here unless 50
certifed--the certificates Of foreign officers heim;
unavailable.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-02-19
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC VENDUE
February, IL, 1922.

On sixth day the first of next month"; on the premises at
one O'Clock, PLANTATION or tract of land in Chester
county, Penn OH the Kennel road, miles from Whining
tom containing 182 acres handsomely situated-
with from 40 to so of good woodland stone house
with rooms, log kitchen, stone spring house, frame
barn ceared UNDER wagon house, carriage house, work
shop, smoke house and crib. The arabic land is UNI
der good chesnut fence, and has had put few
past, about 5000 bushels Of lime and ashes and large
quantity of other manures and is capable of feeding
from twelve to Is head Of cattle There is also great
collection of fruitAppes peaches, pears, plumbs, and
cherry trees of different kinds.
ANY person may view the premises by applying to Jesse
Kare, living Observation-Disclosures will be given and terms
made known by WIN. ELLIOTT.
Cd mo. 18th 1922. 11-St.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-02-19
TO BE SOLD, at PUBLIC SALE,

On 9th day the 22nd inst Valuable Plantation, situate
in Kennel township, Chester county Pennsylvania; bound
ed by land of George Passmore, Samuel Carleton and
others, about miles from Wilmington, several
places of Worship grst mills, &c. Containing about 90
outside and inside; good well ofwater at the door, with
pump in it good frame barn, cellared UNDER together
with other oubuildngs The land IS in good state of
cultivation (havng lately had upwards of three kns of
lime put t) being divided into number of fields by
good fence and thorn hedges. There is sufcency Of
Timber, Apple orchard of well selected fruit, variety
of Peach and other fruit trees the place is well watered
further description is thought Unnecessary, it is
presumed the purchaser will view the premises Sale to
commence at 10 O'clock said day, when attendance
will be given, and conditions of sale made known by
February 9, 1922 lisp THOMAS CARLETON.