davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-21
A. C.. Cazenoye & Co.

A. G. Cazenove q Co.
HAVE for sale, on accommodating
L Il terms,
Young dyson and.gunpowder tea, cargo
OF ship Panther, imported last month;
Prime retailing molasses
n. E. rum. Jamaica do.
Whiskey, gin, and sugar
Finest old madeira & port wine,
Cut nails & brads Cd to 4Cd inclusive
Dupont's gunpowder
Baltimore window glass
Spanish segars, yellow soap
Sperm, mould, and dipt candles
with very extensive stock of American,
European, and India piece goods.
may lG
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-21

Is, 900 Tickets at %r81 1877 500 Dollars.
NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE,
RrPrizes subjectto deduction OF nj
teen per cent. payable So days ailer tue
completion OF the drawing. !,
All the prizes to be floating from the
commencement of the drawing, except the
following, which will be deposited IN The
wheels at definite periods, viz:
After The I'd drawing, $4,000
Do. 4th do 10000
Do, 18th do 10000
Do. 9th do 10000
In order 10 finish this lottery with the
most practicable despatch, the prizes only
will be drawn-this arrangement will en-
able the Commissioners to complete the
scheme in TEN DRAWINGS ONLY.
JAMES L. HAWKINS J
NATHL. F. WILLIAMS fCom'rs.
JAMES B. RINGGOLD
Whole Tickets, SO 90
Halves, 4 30
Quarters, 2 20
Eighths, 4 ~ 4-s
For sale in a great variety of numbers at
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-21
TO Rent.

TO Rent.
49, The subscriber wishes to rent
nyA for one OF more years, bis wbah
HsasI and warehouse. The wareboux
A is 8 stories high, fire proof, and
having every convenience for an extensive
business. The wharf is ITO feet 10 Length,
and 40 in breadth, and has water OF sull'
cient depth Tor the largest vessels.
JONAH THOMPSON.
aug Is It
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-21
10 Rent,

10 Rent,
- That two story brick store ana
n dwelling HOUSE On Union, stree!
sss, formerly the residence OF Mr..
AA Leap. The situation Of the above
property being near the wharf IS wei es'
tablished as place OF business being oe.
-cupied as such for many years. For terms
apply to
ANN LEAP, or
WILLIAM N. MILLS.
aug. l3
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-15
POETRY.
FRANKLIN.
~Iz/zZ1u1J

The following ingenious Lines were written by
the Rev. Mr.. .Odell, of New-Jersey, who in
the war of our revolution took the part Of
Great-B Britain, and, on its Termination, re-
moved TO New-Brunswick.
They were inscribed on stove, invented by
DR.. Franklin, which was made in the form
of an urn, and so contrived, that the fame
instead of ascending, descended. The tory
sentiments viii be pardoned for the sake
of the wit.
LIKE a Newton sublimely he soar'd
To a summit before unattain'd;
New regions in science expIor'd,
And the palm Of philosophy gain'd.
With spark that lie caught from the skies,
He displayed an unparalleled wonder;
And we saw with delight and surprise,
That his rod could protect us from thunder.
o! had he been wise to pursue
The track for his talents design'd,
What a tribute of praise had been due
To the teacher and friend Of mankind!
But to coyet political fame
Was in him degrading ambition;
spark which from L.seier came,
And kindled the blaze of sedition
Let candour, thei, write on his URN
Here lies the renowned inventor,
Whose fame to the skies ought to burn,
But, inverted, desceads 10 he centre"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-15

II Is hardly to be supposed, that in
such multiplicity OF tombs there are
not some offensive TO good taste. Many
are gaudy and fantastical, dressed up
with PaItry figures of the Virgin and
Child, and those Tin and tinsel decorations
which the rich in faith and poor in pock-
ct are apt to set up in Roman Catholick
countries; but the generality are of
much nobler order and | defy any can
did traveller to spend morning in the
Cemetery of Pere La Chase without
feeling higher respect for the French
character, and forming more pleasing
estimate of human nature in general.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-15
Domestick Goods.
JOEL CARTER

HAS for Sale, at Chambers
m No. 0, IMerket-ROw, fronting Comhill,
BosToN-
30 bales Bleached Sheeting and Shirtings.
Do do. Brown do. do.
40 do. Ginghams and Stripes.
Is do. Denims, 3-4 g. 4-4 Checks.
do. rickings.
~ do. Shoe Innings, very cheap article.
5000 lbs. White and Blue Yarn, No. from Z
to 90.
1000 do. Sewing Cotton.
1000 do. Knitting do.
800 do. Floss do.
Cassimeres and Broadcloths.
175 ps. Satinetts, variety of colours.
1000 prs. Mems thick, and Ladies' & Misses
Morocco Shoes.
o. The above Goods are some from
almost every Factory in the New-England
States, comprising beautiful assortment, and
will be sold at good bargains, for Cash or Cred
1t, by the Piece or Bale.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call
and examine.
Boston, Jan. IA, 1872. 4m,eop
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-15

Ia Leicester, in the County of Worces-
ter and Commonwealth aforesaid, single wo-
man, that she is seized and possessed, in COM
mon with other ccvisees mentioned in the last
VIII OF JOSEPH HENsHAw, late Of Shrewsbu-
ry, IN said County, deceased, of one thirty
eighth part of a certain Farm, or Tract of
Land, lying in said Shrewsbury, about half a
mile eastwardly of the Meeting House bound
ed east, by land of Joshua Hensha,c, ESQ:
north, by land ofsaid Joshua He,.sI,aau and Of
Perty Goddard; west, by land of Perry God
dard and of Thomas TX. Ward southwardly.,
by land formerly by Stephen johnson -
with the Buildings thereon-being part Of
the Farm formerly owned and occupied by Jo-
seph Hensha'O, late of said Shrewsbury, de-
ceased, and containing, by estimation, sixty
acres, more or less. Ana it being inconveni-
ent occupying the same in its present situation,
your Petitioner is DESTROYS that her said part
may be set off, that she may hold and enjoy
the same in severalty. And, as 10 duty bound.
will ever pray,
ALMTRA HENSHAW.
By her Attorney,
DANIEL HENsHAW.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-15
Commonwealth Of .ma,,aeha,e,t,.

Commonwealth Of .Massaehusetts.
Worcester, IS. Supreme Judicial Court, at
Worcester, April Term, A. ID. 1929.
ON the Petition aforesaid, Ordered.
That the said ALmIRA HENsuAw notify ali
persons interested therein to appear at the next
Term of this Court, TO be holden at Worcester.
aforesaid, on the first Tuesday Of October next.
by publishing an attested copy of said Petition
and this Order thereon, in the Massachusetts
Spy, three weeks successfully, the last pnbl-
cation to be thirty days, at least, before the
sitting OF said Court; that they may then and
there shew cause, if any they have, why the
prayer thereof should not be granted.
Attest, ABIJAH BlGELOW, Clerk.
A copy of the Petition and Order of Court
thereon.
Attest, ABIJAH BIGELoW, CLERK.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-15
LMIRA HENSHAW. of

HUMBLY sIIEws--
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-15
NATHL. PAINE, j. Prob.
WOrCeSter &c

Worcester, SIS.
Pfobate-Odiee, April 9, 1922.
10 the WidooC and Ifcirs of BETHvEh
BARTLETT, late Of Hardwick, IN said
County, deceased, and to all Others con-
cerncd IN the Estate of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to an
IL pear (if you see GD at tho Court Of
Probate to be holden at Worcester, in said
County, on the first Tuesday in June next.
at ten of the clock, before noon, to show cause
why License should not be granted 10 the Adj
ministratrix to sell and convey so much of said
deceased's Real Estate as will raise the SUM
of S 1876: Dc, for the payment of debts and
charges; ami you will be heard thereon.
THEOPHs. WHEELER. Reg.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-15
Notice IS hereby Gaven.
Leominster, May 7, 1922.

Worcester, IS.
Probate-office, May 7, 1929.
10 the Hers Of ABIGAIL HouGHToN, late
Of Bolton, IN SAID County, deceased,
and to al Others concerned IN the Es-
tate Of said deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to an.
"a pear Gf you see ft) al the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in June next, at
one OF the clocs, after noon, to show cause
why the Accounts of the Administration of said
Estate should not be allowed; and you will be
heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE. j, Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-15

Worcester, IS.
Probate-O Office, May I, 1929.
To ,ke Heirs Of ELIZABETH HALE, late
Of Leominster, an, said County, de-
ceased, and to all Others concerned in
Gle Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
n pear (if you see ft) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Lancaster, in said Coun-
ty,on the third Tuesday in May instant, at one
Of the clock, after noon, tc show cause why the
Accounts Of the Administration of said Fs-
tate should not be allowed; and you will be
heard thereon.
NATHE.. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-15

Worcester, ss. April 10, 1922.
DUBLlCK notice is hereby
III given, that have attached, on Execu-
tion, all the Right in Equity which JONA-
THAN STRATTON and NATHAN STRAIT
TON, or,either of them, have of redeeming the
mortgaged Real Estate, situated in Phillips
ton, about two miles southeasterly Of the
Meeting House, adjoining the road leading
from Petersham to Templeton, consisting Of
about one hundred and forty acres, with a
Dwelling House and two Barns thereon, being
the Farm on which the said Nathan lately liv-
ed, and that said Right in Equity will be sold,
at Publick Vendue, at the Tavern of .ansfin
Brooks, in Petcrsham, on the twentieth day of
May next, at one O'Clock, in the afternoon.
CEPHAS WILLARD, ID. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-15
Commonwealth Of sDassstbussits.

Worcester, SIS.
10 the Hononrhb'c tie Justices of the ST.
Prerle Judicial Court, begun and holden af
Worcester, acit,in and for our County Of
Worcester, on he bird Tuesday of .4yril, IN
the gear Of our Lod 1872.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-15
Post Boz

~7ILL stand at the Stable Of
w the Subscriber, in lIardwcs, the pres
ent Season, except from the 18th Of May till
the LIST of June, which time he will stand at
the Stable of Mr.. Balcon,, in Atllchorousb, a.
the moderate price of Six Dollars the Season.
and Five Dollars the Leap--insurance to be-
agreed on.
JOHN EARLE.
Hardriet, May7, 1922.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-16

THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1922.

1t gives us great pleasure to introduce to the
notice of the Ladies and Geatlemen the estab-
lishment of Mn BRuNEr, who has lately arri-
we'd in this place The affabihty of Mr.. Brunei
and his exertions to please, and to render him
self agreeable to the publick, are well calculat-
ed to ensure him patronage. His shop is fitted
up in the neatest manner, and is provided with
Soda of the first quality.
Among the delightful refreshments which
may DE there had, is drink called oHERBEr.
It is most delicious beverage, and seems ad-
mirably suited for the present season, Is much
more pleasant than the Soda Water, and has
all the e <cellent qualities of this famed drink.
Those who have ever quatfed it, will IN all prob
ability dispense with the use of most other Ii
ouors, as the Sherbet seems peculiarly adapted
TO this warm weather. We feel confidence
that the worthy endeavours of MIR. Brunei to
serve, and the delightfulness of the retreat, will
secure to him an ample compensation for his
laudable ambition. We hope the pubhck will
visit these refreshing fountains, and we are as
sured that they viii be highly pleased with
them, and also with the polite and gentlemanly
conduct of the proprietor We wish him that
success which merit always deserves.
The establishment is on Kng-Street, enc
door above the Mechanics Bank. X.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-16
COMMUNICATION.

uBe inst tho the Heavens hoald fall"
The chief support of every well regulated
community is derived from the BODY or middle
class of the people, of that BODY those VINO are
termed mechanics constitute principal Por-
fion. To their integrity and industry mankind
are indebted for MANY of the luxuries OF lie,
for the refnements of fashion, the advance
ynent of the arts and sciences, and forthe more
solid comforts which thew eniov;such beng tne
case their industry should be rewarded, ana
their ingenuity encouraged This, however,
* not ALWAYS the fact: and those who would un-
generously endeavor to iniure the laboring man
and take from him portion OF what ne nom
estly earns by the sweat of his brow ought 70
be held up to public reproach. These remarks
were suggested bv 4 circumstance which came
under the writer's notice a few days since,
In this town. certain person whose circum-
stances are such as to place him far above the
frowns of fortune, visited respectable me-
chanic, and under the pretence of wishing to
srom the country, induced him by great deal
of hard screwing (asit is termed) to cheaper
Dis articles, after iessening them in price as
machas the poor man possibly could, under
the expectation of obtainining an Immediate
payment in cash, the pretended purchaser (who
had made use of means to discover the lowest
price at which the tradesman would dispose o
his goodsl Immediately sent off to another
place and procured the same description o
goods a. an under price, and disposed of them
at a lower value than the mechanic possibly
could; by this means, not only curtailng the
honest profits of the hard working man, bu
absolutely compelling him to sell his article fol
less than the first cost sShame where IS thy
blush.'' TRUTH.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-16

ed on the property being proved to be
British.
From the effects Of the prompt and de-
.,ided measures that bave been taken 10
nese matters, and the assurances obtained
rom the Republic, we have every nope
nat we shall hear no more OF Interruptions
0 our trade. from vessels under that nag
at least. . :,
The scbr. Sam, capt Pascal. arrived yes
erday from Vera Cruz, last from Hava,
a. reports that 9 American schooners nad
,rriyed al Vera Cruz, one from 81. Jago de
Cuba with coffee and cocoa, and the other
from N. Orleans with provisions, having
~ board Gen. Wilkinson and other pas
sergers. The governor of the castle OF 81;
Juan of Alua, commanding the harbor ana
own. sent guard on hoard said schr. 10
prevent any passengers from LANDING at
Vera Cruz; but alter FIVE or six days re-
ention, he granted permission TO them
With the exception Of Gen Wilkinson, who
yas compelled to return in the schooner
George Washington, capt. Wilson, OF Phil
adeIphia, which sailed for N. Orleans on
The Sd of April. The u. s. brig Enter
prize arrived at Vera Cruz the 25th March,
and sailed IN three or four days afterwards.
Business at Vera Cruz was very dull,
the duties on goods and vessels extremely
high-the richest merchants have aban-
doned the town and no speculations 10 be
made in any thing-money scarce, the 60
vernment of Mexico having granted per-
mission to export Dollars for the amount Of
sales made in the country, paying 81 per
cent duty to the custom bouse.-Flour,
rice. corn, hogs lard, &c. prohibited at We
"a Cruz, he country Astounding in all these
kinds of produce.
Flour at Havana pl5 dull: country pro-
duce very high: coffee Is cents on board:
brown sugar reals per aIo; white do -
d besides The boxes and other charges
Several large vessels, American, Dutch,
French, Danes, etc. wee loading for Eu-
rope The u. S. frigate Macedonian ar
rived at Havana the 18th ult
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-16
From the National .a2vocate, May 10.
FROM CURACAO.


By the arrival, last evening, OF the brig
Ladies Delight, capt Rogers, in Is days
from Curacao, we have received our files
of the Courant to the Goth of April. Inciu
sive. There is no confirmation Of the re-.
Capture OF Coro by the Patriots, as stated
a day or two ago. The Presidents Mes
sage recommending The acknowledgement
of the South American governments had
been received aud published at Curacao.
The following are the only articles OF
news relating to the Main in the papers
Curacao, .apr,l 90.
His Majesty's brig Kempham, Captain
Dingemans, arrived yesterday evening
from La Guayrs.
The Spanish brig OF war Hercules cap.
tured on the 18th inst the American brig
Calypso, captain Payne, from La Guayra,
bound to New York, and sent her into Pu-
erto Cabelo.
The Hercules had likewise taken fe-
chera from La Guayra bound to Cumana,
with a cargo OF salt.
The following is a copy of a letter re-
c ived 10 this place FROM Laguayra, dated
April Is. 1929.
;" The Centella was captured in front OF
Cadiz; her captain, Saboadu, and the pas
sengers DOM. Ometa, Don Fermin Medi-
ma de lopez, inhabitants of La Guayra,
are prisoners. The cargo of the privateer
is valued at 10000 dollars In this YES
sci were found letters from the govern
ment of Puerto Cabello, calling on the
Spanish government tor 10000 men. and
d million of dollars, and declaring that
without this supply the fortress wound ne
cessarily be surrendered A hrig was al
so taken called the Two Friends, proceed
ing from Barcelona to Cuba.
''The siege OF Puerto Cabello is laid,
and the blockade by sea is close. We
have already three fine schooners and in
a few days four vessels more will be adj
deG to the above force, viz 2 brIgs l
ketch and a sloop. The schr Centella,
lately captured from the spaniards, is "a
mong the blockading squadron There
IS a report here that lieut.. col. Chusuca
had won over half the garrison to rise in
our favor, but the plot was discovered; and
as it is said, he was executed with others
of the conspirators.'
Extract of letter dated La Guayra, 18th
April, 1922.
"The squadron to blockade Puerto
Cabello will sail in about six days,
in all IL sail. Two more briggs will be
here in 10 days. think the Spaniards
must give up
JAMAICA.
Kingston, March II.
We understand that the Colombian 60
IN consequence of the remon-
strances made by the commander in chief
On this station, ha. consented to indemnify
the owners of the vessels embargoed in !
its ports tor its service, tor their detention
upon being furnished with statements Of
heir claims. In the case too, of the cap
ure made by the general Clement in
Cumberland harbor. restitution is pgomis-
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-16
IMPORTANT TO COMMERCE.

We learn from an intelligent friend just
come from Washington, there is now
prospect, we may say moral certainty
that commercial treaty, on terms OF am
icable reciprocity, will ere long be con,
Guided between the United States and
France. This is measure next in conse
ouence to the removing the British restric-
tons on the West India trade b tn e.
vents will proclaim in a triumphal man.
ner, the wisdom of the American states
man, who 80 periodically and resolutely
persisted ~ supporting our retaliatory sys
tenn, which the short sighted politicians a.
mong US s,rove to induce the country to
abandon at the very moment of success.
IN. Y Evenang Post
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-16
Ne,p York, ndp Is.


In the French Chamber of Deputies, March
10Th, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, stated,
that the ministers lad lost no time in endeavor-
ING to establish such relations with the United
States of America, as would have the most fa-
vourable influence upon commerce. With re-
sard to Spanish America, France was not be-
hind, since its independence had not been re-
cognized by the U. States, and no European
mower had as vet sent ENJOYS or consuls there.
Ne,, CLAIMS to Florida We perceive bv an
advertisement in the London Observer of the
7tn April, that the grantees of land under the
BRITISH GOVERN NENT an East Fyorii-
,ta from tie gear 1868 to 1888. are notified that
they may procure AUTHENTICATED COPIES
OF THEIR GRANTS, and that professional
gentleman will shortly proceed to this country
aer the purpose of claiming these grants.
~. T. liner.
letter from Rome, states that the Arsenal
sn that place. was DESTROYED bv fire on the af
eeruoon of the I'd inst. At this depot, we UNI
de~stand there were about 1000 stand of arms
and accoutrements; the principal part OF which
were destroyed 10.
The Humane Society of Massachusetts, has
presented Gold Medal to capt. John Smith,
ofthe barque Hannah, of st. John, y. B. for
his exertions in saving capt. Pratt and surviv-
ing crew of brig Amsterdam Packet of this
port.
We are credibly informed, that, short time
since, whilst excavating canal, at Jerusalem
South, for the purpose of conveying water from
: pond to aour mill, the skeleton of number
of indians were disinterred, and at the head of
each was found bottle of RIM, kettle, toma-
hawk, SC. These interments must have taken
place more than century since Those who
have tasted OF the rum, state it to be of the most
exquisite flavor. Jamaica l.. /. Farmer.
The American report on the Slave Trade
has been printed in England by order of the
House Of Com mons.
Notices were given in the House of Com
mons of motions to alter the liturgy as relates
10 maria res, so far as regards Unitarians-to
reduce the Civil List--and to ameorate the
Criminal Law.
Petitions have been presented for more free
trade to india.
The British Revenue for the April quarter
was msce productive By Llee,0eo than last
year.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-16

that the Admiral was displeased with bis
conduct.
Very respectfully, am, gentlemen.
your most ob't serv't,
ELLIS BRADFORD.
ofthe Schr. Industry.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-16

Capt JNo. r. BELL, OF the 4th Reg t
of Artillery who was tried by Court
Martial at St. Augustine, some time IN De-
cember last on charges preferred against
him by Lit. Albert, and who was senten.
ced to be suspended from his rank, and
put upon half pay for ls onths. has been
restored to his rank; pay and emoluments
by the president of the United States
In consequence Of his exemplary general
good conduct, an order from the Var De
partment has issued, by which the SEN
tence of the Court is RENTED in all It's
parts, and Capt. Bell is allow ed his pay
from the period when sentence was passed
on him and he is restored 10 his command.