davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-19
For Freight,
For Rotterdam,

T. OF nOLCciuduls
@l The superior copper fastened brig
& ANN, Henry Snow, master, will
sail about the 18th inst. and take some
freight if offered Immediately; Apply to
VIM. FOWLE d Co.
who bave for sale received by said brig,
45oo bushels Liverpool coarse salt
1000 lbs Sumatra pepper
loo casks nails assorted sizes
10 tons St. Petersburg clean hemp
10 bales Russia feathers
10 do containing $3.50 quilts
3pipes lsuperior quality Lon
2 bait pipes don particular Madeira
AR. casks WINE
is Or. casks Teneriffe wine
80 bbls No. 2 and 8 mackerel
For Freight,
IA The new scbr. PACKET, Da-
800 vid Hannah, master, carries loco bar
feIs, will be ready for cargo in few
days. and for sale said schooner's cargo Of
40 tons plaster paris. Apply as above.
oct II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-19
For Boston.

.kA\ The pocket schooner CENT,
8a& Jonathan Hallet, master; burthen
900 barrels--has part of her cargo enga-
ged, and will be dispatched in six days
For freight or passage apply to
JOHN Fl. LADD T. Co.
Who hGge rsesi0ed for sale by said Sessct,
$4,000 India Fire Crackers.
dec l2 st
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-19
((DHE EMS

O~HGCO y" - ASOOOS D"s -
HAVE just received from Baltimore,
IL and now opening, fresh supply OF
DRY GOODS:
which, together with their former stock,
makes very complete assortment /; and as
these goods were all purchased at Auction,
at great sacrifices, they would earnestly
recommend their friends and customers 10
give them AN EARLY CALL, as they are
determined to sell goods CHEAP
THEY CONSIST IN PART, OF
case 7-8, A. ga, GA, IA s. Ga
merno Shawls, and few elegant
scaTis.
case Nankin grapes, bl'k & colored
do Irish linens and lawns
do CalIcoes, newest style
do fIg'd& plain bom6azette, ail coils.
bale yarranted domestic cassinetS
do kerseys, Indigo blue
do linseys striped, plaid and plain
case plain and printed cloth and Gas"
Simere sbaWls
Black & blue, fashionable London cloth
Do do do do cashmere
Pelise cloths and AuehingS
SwansdOwn and Valencia Vestings
piece newest fashions do
bale rose blankets,
! do point do
do daDneIs
Scotch and Irish sheetings, cords and
velVets, company, flag, bsndaunas, silk 4:
chintz shawls; Madras hhdkfs. spotted
null and cambria cravats, csmbric mus
Inns, fine plain and tambored muslins, pl7 n
and 6g'd null, power loom shifting Hollis
superior cord wire. cotton, on spolts,
warranted 800 yards, in Nos from 90 a
100, Hollis floss cotton on spools Nos. G.,
7, 8, 9; Hollis cotton in balls and hanks,
English knitting cotton in hanks, patert
threads assorted in colors, best Italian
blue s. black cloth, & colo'd sewing silks,
wide French <alian Grape, hat bands'do
Italian lutestfng & Aorences, gros de Ma
piles, worsted and cotton suspenders, broad
and narrow tapes aud bobbins, pins in box
es, pounds and papers, ribbons plain and
Figured, Ferretings, parinet lace, black Il
| white silk gloves, ladies' best beaver and
kid gloves, gentlemen's superior Wood
STOCK ditto, English black and white silk
! half hose, ribbed of superior quality
domestic brown sheeting and shlrtmgs,
ditto bleached do DO lace and silk buttons,
Tartan and Scotch plaids, Circasslan 90.
! bale Dorchester bedtickingS, best "A
linen tick, very low pric ed, and neat as
sortment Of colored bombazineS, with
variety of other articles in their former
stock, too numerous 10 mention
Also, on Consignment,
goo pieces domestic plaids
60 boxes real Spanish cigars
1900 lbs, cotton yarn, of Nos. 6 to 90
| all of which will BIZ sold at the lowest prls
ces, for those articles In Baltimore Phils"
delphia or New York.
dec W
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-19
DIED.,

At Kingston, Jamaica, onthe 9Th day of Oc-
tOber last, in the Esd year of his age, MIR.
JAMES S. ALEXANDER, second son Of
Amos Alexander, Esq. of this town.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-19
The Lots
For Sale

FOF SAFE
GTOCK in the COLUMBL4.N LNiSC-
- RANCE COMPANY of Alexandria
can be bought on accommodating terms.
Application to the editor of the Gazette.
may be made. dec 3 4W
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-19
For Amsterdam,

For Amsterdam,
,EGk The superior copper fastened
49, brig AMERICA. Henry Peterson,
master-to sail about the 18th inst. and
will take some light freight on moderate
WIN. FOwLE g. co,
Who have reed per said brig and for sale,
80 hhds retailing molasses
7 tons St. Petersburg hemp
8Opieces heavy & light ravens duck
$50 do broad diapers
20 do Russia sheetings
80 tons plaster paris
Gee 5
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25
DRY GOODS
THAMES-STREET.
STEPHEN III. CHHOONE,

o7EPHEN III. CHHOONE,
AS jus rec-ived and now Offers for sale as cheap
as can ne purchased in town, an extensive as
sorIment OF English, French and India Coods-vil-
bhI1ISH GOODS.
Blue, black and mixed super6ne Broadcloths
DO do do do Csssiherss
Cotton Csmbricss and Jaconet Musiins
Striped, checked and corded, do
Linen Cambricks
Linen Csmhrck Hdkfs
Imitation 60 do
White AID striped Jeans
Fsnoy Vestiugs, VAlentia, do
Mixed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. white snd corded Drllings
70 and A irish Linens-blsek and brown do
Csmbrck and common Dimilies
bingham Robes-striped and plaid Gnghsms
Furniture patches-two blues striped Caicoes
Light London and Manchester prints
Brown, green and yellow Cslicoes
womens' white aad colored cotton Hose
Meas do do do and half Hose
DO do do Wofsted do
womens' do do do do
2 q and 84 Chintz shaws-84 Merino do
Printed Cashmere do
White. green, yellow and red Flannes
Cotton and worsted Braces
Silk ana cotton Umbrellas
Mixed and bundle London pins
Cotton Ferretts and cotton Threads
Embrodecing Cotton
Wire Ihread-Bsli do in boxes
Coronation piaids--pcari shirt Buttons
Flag Hdkfs for gentiemens' cravsts
White and figured cotton cambrick do
3 a and A fine shrting Cotton.
Lght blue and pink Zepbrys
G,een aud figured ssrceneis.
FRENLH GOODS.
Elegant "a and 4 Merino shawls
do red and white Iidkfs- Wrought Indispensab,es
Ga prena shaws-- Fancy silk Kdkfs
Back, white and green Grapes
Lsyantines. F'orencss and Sattins
Plain and finged pIaided Ribbons
Fancy Ribbons Hank Gallons Kid Glove
Ladies black and white silk Hose
DO do do Gloves
Chnels Cords-.-Hooks and Eyes
Plain and figured silk Lace
Striped and corded Maicens--MerIno Fringe
LNDLi GOODS.
Black ssrcene,s and synchsws
black, white aud colored Canton Grapes
Black NanSin Grape Dresses-Biack silk Hdkfs
Canton Cambets--Black and colored sewing silk
Flag aud Bandanna Hdkfs-Suiped Seersuckefs
Also,
A. American shee,ings
ga do bic Achei snd uDbieached do--3-4 stripes
D'own and blcaehed Russia sheeIiD6s
3 4 AID ~ American Chex
Sattlnets, Wooieoetts, &c. May %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25
By ihe President ofrAe United Stal1s.

| BY Me President offAe Umted Stafes.
Va HEREAs the President Of The United State. s
w suthoiized BY law TO cause .ands 70 be ofier-
ed for sale
Therefore, L. JAMES mossos. President of, tie
United states, do hereby declare and make knCwn,
that The public ssIe~ sb.il be held follows. VIZ
Atthe Land Office a, 1eue hsute, N Indiana. On
the trst Monday IN Jry next, iot The sale oil
townships IL ano i8 in range 4. east Of the ID
principal meridian line.
~ snd 10, in ranges 10 9. west do.
Al the Lsno Office at vsndsIs. in Illinois. on The
third Monday in July nex', for the sale OF
Townships IL, ~, - and "a. in rssges and 2, east
OF she Sd princ.pa meridian line,
IL, i2 iS, IA and Is. in ranges and 4. do.
At tie same place. the third Monday in Au-
gust next, for he sale Of
Townships IL, ~. 80 IA and IS. in ranges 5, and
9. east Ct the Sd Prmeipa! meridian line.
II in range z. 90
At tie Lam Office At Palestine, in Illinois, on tho
hrs, Noudsy ~ august beSt, Tor tie sale of
townships 6. z. and IN ranges 9. 10 and liz
east of the 81 prlnc'ps merldisa ilEe.
3, z. aud 9, IN range a, west OF "a DO
6sbd 8 IL and lS. do.
Al the same place, The FIRST Monday IN Sep
tember next, tor the safe 81
townships 10 II, ~ and i3, in ranges 9, 10 ana
IL, east Of 80 principal u.erid AN line.
10. IL. ~ aud i3, IN ranges ~ Is and H. west
Of zd do
At the same place, on the FIRST Monday in Octo-
townships Ia Is, Is aud IL in ranges o. 10 and liz
OF the Sd principal meridian line
ID. l5 i6 ana IL, in ranges IL, l3 and IA west
OF I'd do.
Al the same place. on the lst Monday in Novsm.
be- next, for tie sal. Of
ships 10, le 20 and q, in ranges g. 10 aud IL,
east Of the 81 principal meridian line,
18 10. "a nd 81. IN ranges Is and ID, west dy
2dp'mcpai meid'an line,
49, I9 and 20, ID range ~, do. Do
IL IL, do do.
~ i8 i9 and 20 20, do. do
A. tie Land Office for the Northern district OF
Louisisaa, tie town ot OuacLi!a, the first
Monday IN November next, tor the sale Of
townships Is, g u, IS and le. in ranges !, 2 s.
d and 5, west OF he dian line,
" the Land Office at the Seat OF Justice OF ho
county ot Indep,ncvnoe, in the Arkansas territory
ior the sale OF such lands Of The United States as
are situated in the following described townships
snd ranges. and which have been excluded Il 0m
lie !ouery OF the lands appropriated for satisfy
warrants too military services, viz:
ON tie fist Monday 10 August next. for the sale
OF such OF the above described lands rs are situa-
ted III lle following townships snd ranges, via:
iownsups 3A5o7 8 9 and 20 in rarge esss
~ h. k.h nt.ita linz
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25
L.aTEST1.HPOR PORT.ITIO.vS or
SPRING GOODS.
JAMES HAMMOND,

HAS 3UST REcEIYED,
Il XrRA super aud supeyGue rea! London apd
IL French fashionable blue and black BroadcIoths
and Cassimeres
Elegant patterns Of fashionable Vestings-- Manda
r,n Grape and fiorentine for do
Irish L,nens and Linen Csmbrics, in whole and
half pieces, remarkably cheap.
Eng.isn twist and Naithsm powerloom cotton
sbmuhss.
nsndkerchiels
Company flag and Bahdanno bdkfs.
Doubie and single black Barcelona do.
Blue, mszarin b,ue, snd yei'ow NanSins.
oatne,s Cassinets. York stripes and striped Jeans
Long end short silk and cation Hosieg
Webos Patent suspenders--best beaycf Gloves
mi If,,h al.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25

II AL ESTATE FOR SALE.
TIE subscr iber con,s mps,ing removal from this
state. offers Cor sac his estate, situate on the
Point, consisting of a Dwelling Hcuse. aud slx ies
Of land, near to and adjoining the house.
SLSo
The sloop Faney, hur,hen SO tons, gocsi s.rvn:h
vessel well found, and in good order tor sea--nO~
lying at Marbles Gate Dennis wharf, on de Pois,'
where size mar be seen.
For particulars an terms or sale of the Il ove rrc
per,y, sppiyto fELt6 BAI.ILhS:
Nevpsr, July "a, lssa ~,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25

81, LnOlX RUM.
20 hhds. St. &. Rum, for sale by
6r,iai sf. a. MUhRe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25

OF the 5,h meridian iincs
Ia 80 and Is 2 do.
2 3 4 8 8 and 9 3 do.
2 ~ Ia IL Is and IA do.
10 do.
L23 39l3 IA Is l2 I9 and 20 west do
On the first Monday in September next. tor IN
sale OF such oi the above described lands are stu
TED in the following townships and ranges WIG:
townships 10 i9 and 20, in raEge 2, west of The
Ssh meridian Inc.
IS l6 IL 10 le sn6 % 90.
~ III l3 "a IS rs and i9 do.
i20l0 ~ l2 - and Is 5 Go.
l2456SS on ~ 70 md l8 s d,.
On TIA, LIST Monday an October next, for ,he saio
OF such Of the stove descI bed lands are situated
IA the following townships and ranges viz:
townships 3 S4 st ~ IL II l3 Is IS IL 8 -
aud 30 in ,snge z, west ol 5h mcclellan line
- 4 789 10 Is l6
~ 10 l9 20 8 dc.
1884 6 73 8 10 II ID
10 l9 and 30 9 do.
On he ist monday in November next. for sale cf
such oi the above described lands as are situated IN
the following to~n ~nships and ranges, viz.
Townships / : ; 4 5 6 8 9 10 auo II, in
rarE, - w., at ..t stu niefidIan line,
I34s6 67 8 . ard 10, in range II DO.
234567 . aco 10 - do.
2S4567 S and 9 10 do.
"a 5 and IL do
and - do.
6 and 10 do.
s IL do
Each eaie will commerce with the lowest number,
OF section. TOW nsbp and range, and proceed in req
ular numerical order
The lands reserved by isw for the use Of schools
or tor other purposes, 1,h be reserved from sale.
Given under ny hand, at the city Of Wsshiag,op,
this 18th day Of March. 1922. t.
JAMES MONROE.
BY the President:
JOSIAH MEIcs,
Commissioner u ,be Gea Land Office.
March ~ mi.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25
PUETk ".
From In. Providence Gazette.

From the Providence Gazette.
THE FkOGS or WfyvDH.l.E
AZ OLD eoLony IALs-soUEoEo ossAsT.
When these tree States were colonies
Unlo the mother nation;
And In Connecticut. the good
Old Blue Laws were in fashions
A circumstances which there occurred,
(And much the mind ,urpfizes
Upon rejection , then gave rise
To many strange surmises
You all have seen, as ] presume.
Or had . chance to see.
Those strange amphbous qosdrupedss
Called buil frogs commonly
Well, In Connecticut tis said,
By those WHO make preteDsions
To truth; these creatures often grew
To marvellous Dimensions.
One night in July, So,
They lett their home behind 'em
Which WAS an oak and chesnut swamp
About FIVE mics from Windhsm.
The cause was this the summers sun
Had dried their pond away there
30 shallow, that to save their souls
The bull frogs could not stay there,
So, in regiment they hopp'd
With many curious antic,
Along the road which led unto
The river Minnomanlic.
sooa, they in sighi OF Windham came,
Ali in high perspiration.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25

II is asserted that "the greatest characters
the wofld has known have risen fsom an
obseuso origin" The following list In proof
of this assertion might be greatly enlarged.
and particularly by those who have been or
now are eminent 10 the y. Ststcs.
Demosfhenes was the son Of torge.man.
Horace OF u freed. man.
2htoahrdstgs II an old cloihe smsn.
Rosseon the poet, OF a shoe. maker.
!. j. Rosstau was q watch MAKER.
Mehere was the son ot tapestry man.
Roihn the historian, OF . cutler.
Afassiilon, OF q tanner.
James Cook. OF a very indigeni peasant.
Shaksheare, OF very poor parents.
FraskIr, the son Of a tsllov-ehandler, and
hiynseifa printer.
Rtffenhousc, q goldsmith.
Sim0n Snyder served as an apprentice to
the tanning trade with Odd Dowdls OF
YoFk.
And almost ell who have increased the sum
OF human knowledge, experienced in youth,
that contempt which suends poverty.
Lsue, 10 Of the nature of burning. .glsss. which
kept still in Que Plses. 6rs,A changed often, it does
psthng.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-01

while Their lair daughters welcomed Elm
with songs OF trIuinpti, and sslewed his
way with flowers. His .ninetlsih BIRTH
day saw il lail to runs; and It fell Whiie
the peal of the leu de joI, celebrating tue
return Vi this anniversary, rey.rbeiated
overIt. The old mill, at the southern
extremity oil this bridge. at present cor
nected with Mr.. Weiss cotton factories,
has been partly destroyed, anu considera-
bic property lost. Judge EwiDg's proper
ty, on the Trenton side. has also suffered
by the water making passage ACROSS the
street, and thro' his grounds, where il has
washed prodlgious gullles. From all parts
of the adjacent country, We hear OF no.
thing but losses--several small buildings
came down from Mllbam, OH Thursday
night. TIE dam at Lawne's mills, near
Crosswick' S creek, is said to have been de-
stroyed. The brooks between this and
Princeton were so high that the mail from
New York, doe yesterday morning at one
o'clock, did nu! get 81 until 'one o'clock,
p. NJ.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-01
SUPREME COURT.
February 25, 1929.

Fe0rHdTy 70, 1877.
On the meeting OF the court this morn
Ing, MIR Harper rose and addressed the
Judges thus:
''0n the part Of the Bar, may it please
Your honOrs, | an about TO address re-
guest TO the court, which | am sure will
accord with It's feelings. and | hope will
bot be considered as inconsistent with lis
Say.
"Agreat man has fallen in Israel" The
bar aas lost one Of its brightest ornaments:
ls court one of its ablest and rost en-
isAted advisers.
~ hen such men fall, it seems fit that
some expression of public regret should
attend them TO The tomb. 1t cannot be
Useful or pleasing TO them, but il tends IL
ac'eise the effect OF their example 10
nose who surviss, aud 10 sooIhe the sor-
'0s Of tbsr afflicted relatives.
NO where can such tribute more pro-
ssty be paid to the memory OF our de-
PARED brother than here; where the pre-
'Rnent talents and aCquir, mentsb y which
&c adorned our profession, have been so
wen displayed; and be has taken so large
4 part IN liking those great legal and con
%HNonal land marks, by the establish.
~eAI OF which this court has conferred the
aust solid and extensive benefits on the
hatiOh.
10 express our deep sense Of this great
,aOI'c and PIRATE loss, and as the most
'PpfopTlate tribute now IT, orr power 10
.1et 10 the memo y OF the deceased, re-
tpest The court to allow this day tor the
Interrupted indulgence OF our feelings,
~ lOr that purpose now to adjourn"
"r' Chief Justice MARSHALL replied in
Ds following words:
am very confident that may say, in
~ name OF all my brethren, that we par
Pa'e sincerely in the sentiments express
s - az the bar. We all lament the death
,, nr Plnckney, as loss to the profess
w, W. generally. and most especially 10 that
~, ~ OF II which is assembleds in this
,a vn' We lament it too as loss to our
s~ .MG''y. We most readily assent to the
G ,"oh which has been made, and shall
,s. N.Y. an adjournment till tomorrow al
ae following entry was directed to be
~, on the minutes of the Court:
fD,Li he Court being informed that Mr..
h SNney. gentleman OF this Bar, high
l.DI,' 'lngulshed for his learning and his ia
Uspafled tins HE last night IN this
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-01
w. H. WINDER, Secretary.
THE FRESHET.

4 II L hEOE1E
The bridge over the Brandywine at
Wilmington was carried away, together
with a part of one of the mills; and up
the stream, stone building belonging to
the paper establishment of Messrs. }. Il
Il. Gilpin, was destroyed, and several Of
the dams were swept off It's estimated
that the water was at least five feet higher
than has been known for fifty years past.
The new wooden bridge across the Pas
sale, at Patterson, N, J was swept away,
as well as smaller bridge on the same
stream. No injury was done to the mills.
At EliZabethtown one of the bridges is
gone, and serious damage was done TO the
mill dams. At Bridgetown the same
Near Somerville the bridge across the
Bonndbrook is SO dam ged as to be impas-
sable. At New Brunswick, the ice in the
Rarlton gave way, swept down the river
with great force, carrying several sloops
high on the meadows. At Newark, the
water was so high that boats were used 10
convey passengers from one part OF the
town TO the other.
In Connecticut, Sauga,uck, Norwalk
and Durhaa bridges have been swept a.
way; al the last place the Stage fell in and
two passengers were drowned. Fears
wers entertained for the safety of the
Washington bridge. The two bridges at
Milford, being carried away, the stage
was brought across in boats, The passen-
gers stale that two young ladies we're
drowned III attempting 10 cross bridge at
White Plains, IN. Y on Wednesday -
They were accompanied by young man,
their brother, in sleigh, and the water
overlooking the bridge, they jumped out,
ahd were swept away by the rapidity OF
the current. The following letter from
the Postmaster at New Haven, gives some
OF the particulars of the disaster at Dur
ham.
.New RdDen. Feb. 9i.
To General Bailey, Postmaster, New
York
81 have received lire from the Post
Master at Durham, stating that the mail
stage from Boston, passing over Mill Creek
bridge, broke through the bridge with the
mails. driver, wheel horses. and three
passengers; the stage, horses, mails, dri
yer and one passenger were recovered
from the water. The other tso passengers,
& believe both of them French gentle
men, were drowned.
Tue mails being thoroughly soaked,
having remained in the water an hour and
half, have bsen detained by the Z. M,
at Durham to be opened and dried before
they are sent on.
Yours respectfully,
Post Master, New Haven,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-01
Trenton, ~. j Fe5. %.
GREAT FRESHET

We have had one of the greatest fresh
cts known for years IN this part OF the
country. On Mondey last, fall OF snow
commenced, and continued all day. and
during great part OF the night acCompa-
MED with violent wind, which dritted 1t
considerably. 1t fell, notwithstanding, IN
such large quantities as to make the sleigh
Ing quite good. The winter previous to
this, had been broken and irregular; much
rain had fe and frozen in the ground, and
nature seemed to have been preparing for
] grand exhibition OF the sublime and ter
rife. She had it seems, got up az" see
nesy, and on Wednesday night began to
draw aside the curtain-and we soon alter
beheld
ssThe war of elements,
The wreck of bridges, and the crush ofmalls. ="
On that night, south erly rain common
ced, which dissolved a great body OF the
snow. Thursday was remarkably warm,
and the frost came out OF the ground very
fast The river broke up early on Thurs
day, and continued to rise until the even
ing, when the banks were very tulI.-rhe
principal damage has been done by the
Assanpink Creek, which STeIied to an ex-
treme height. The bridge leading from
Warren street to Bloomsbury, which was
rebuilt in 1915, was carried of, about 9
O'Clock on Thursday night; and the Old
Stone bridge, leading from Greene street
10 Mill Hill, Tell in on the morning OF yes
terday. 1t had stood, we believe, the best
part of century. Ii was the passage o.
yer this bridge that was so successfully de-
tended in the January of l777, by Wash
ington and his little band of heroes, when
the British, under CORVALLIS, attempted
TO force him to decisive action, which,
if fought must have blasted the hopes of
America, 1t was on this bridge also, that
the trumphal arch was erected, under
which the Father OF his country passed
when on his way to New York, after TIE
close of the war and where he received
the plaudlts OF bis greatful ecunlrymen,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-01
Kentucky Money,

T HAVE certificate of Deposit signed
i by the Cashier of the Branch OF the
Common wealth bank of Kentucky at Lou.
isvile tor 2l0O dollars; also one on Frank
fort for $50 dollars, and one on Bowling
green for 800 dollars: all or such sums as
may be wanted. will sell on the follow
ing terms. if applied for before the FIRST Of
March next, viz: will give for loo here,
$50 dollars in Kentucky funds-This af-
lords a favorable opportunity for those who
may wish TO remit money TO Kentucky, 10
do so at great discount, and safe.
Apply at my Exchange Banking House,
Bridge.street, Georgetown.
ROMULUS RIGGS.
teb2I