davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-07
Tract or Parcel of Land,
To Rent,

s.. A three story brick dwelling
9fr house, al the corner of ssbIng-
H. ton and Duke streets The key
HAe may b. obrsined, and The terms
Known, on application at the slor' OF
M+ssrs. Braten Morgan T. Go
Juno 5.-s.wtl JOHN LLOYD
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-07
For Newport j Providence,

axs The sloop HENRY, w. G,
@ Smith, master. will be dispatched
immediately. For freight OF Zoo barrels,
Apply 10 the master Oh board or to
A C.. CAZENOVE& co.
tune 3
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-07
ALIENS
Lottery and EIchange Office,

Pennsylvania avenue, " Washing ton CITY.
0JOrders from any part OF the United
States, by mail (post paid) or by private
conveyance, enclosing The. cash or prize
tickets in any OF the Baltimore lotteries,
will meet the same prompt and punctual
attention, addressed to
S. Il, NJ. ALLEN g. Co,
Washington City, u. c.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-07
l5ensville for Sale,

occupied al present by MI. Leonard Fer
rail-. This establishment IS upon the pub
lie road leading from Piscats''ay TO Port
Tobacco. and is equi distant from either
Of those places, The road here is inter
sected by another public road leading
from the Cool Spring from Bgyantown, L.
from Benedict and places BensviIle at
the cross of the two roads, and thereby
renders it an excellent stand Tor Tavern
or grucefy store il is, moreover, as Geo.
trail situation perhaps as any in the cCun
ty. The houses at this place are 10 good
condition, the site healthy, a well of good
water at The door and an excellent spring
quite. sosiiannns~ The lasd.1,nhinh viii
be sold together with the acre lot on which
The buildings stand, is generally 1T tria
Die quality "a mixture OF clay and sand
aid has upon II great abundance Of rail
timber and 6rewood for the consumption
Of the two places. The tavern IS sufficiently
roomy and commod,ous tor the country,
tour good room, upon the ground floor,
including the bar room, convenient and
good kitchen, stable and granary, and a
substantial .blacksruiih's shop. Here SO
Der, industrious smith could not tail to
prosper, Bensvi,ie being centrally situa.
ted, aud an abundance of coal wood pro
durable without expense and at very little
trouble. Terms of sale. one third Of the
purchase mon-y 10 be pad down, the re-
naming two thirds IN Two equal payments,
made annually. A good and sufficient IL
tie will be given on the purchasers giving
bonds bearing interest from the ist day OF
January next, with approved security.
BENJAMIN F. DULANY.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-07
ap MARINE list, sa
PORT OF .aLEY.AN DRI.4.
ARRIVED

June 6-New Schr. Ba timore
Packet Alto, Capt. Moffet. Jour days
from Baltimore, full freight to mer-
chants Of the district; passed yesterday
in NanJemoy Reach, Ship Wilhelmina,
from Liverpool, Brig Elizabeth stur.
ges, from Jamaica, \ one lumber load
ed Schr. all bound up.
A few inland vessels with various
country produce also got u2. Wind N.
N. w. .,
Schr. Ocean, Creighton, Richmond, 6
days; Goals 10 James Csssio, Washing ton,
keg tobacco to John d. Brown and N.
Miller y Son.
Brig Rebecca, Lering, from hence,
for Barbadoes, went to sea last Wed.
nesday forenoon-nad to lay several
isysjn tiamp'on Roads from indlspo-
.ltion of partof the crew.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-07

dsct praise OF tie valor and devotion Of
The officers and recommendations vi most
OF them tor rewards.
The dlspalca IS signed by the Eiscount
ODER, the Lieui. General commanding 4ih
d!EISio0,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04

Large Cargo.--Thc ship William & Jane, AGO
tons, from Mobile for Liverpool had on board
560,76S pounds of Cotton the largest cargo of that
article ever shipped from the former port. Cotton
continues to meet with ready sales at Mobile
Prime is held at II cents.
The Salaries for the last year of the Governor
and Lieut.. Governor of Rhode Island, granted BY
the legislature at their last session. is 400 to the
former, and 200 to the latter.
One factory in Dover, N. H. has capital of
100000 dollars: two companies on Salmon Fails,
each half million; and company lately formed al
New Market, 100000 dollars.
The head of New Zealand chief, embalmed
and very beautifully and ancifully ialtooed has been
scum.
The City of New York contains 10000 dwelling
houses and 10000 inhabitants. The orporaton
have prohibited nterments in the city, and have
lected new city burial ground, containing &c acres,
about miles from the City Hall.
Lehigk Coat.-The Democratic Press states that
a very considerable quantity of this article has ar
rived this season, in Philadelphia, which has redu-
ced considerably the price of rood and that they
arc now furnishing with fuel those who have long
furnished them--thc people of New Jersey One
of the steam boats which plies between that city and
Camden, has, after careful experiment, determin.
ed to adopt the use Of coal, as it saves nearly fifty
per cent.
The crew. ID in number, Of the Polacre Carman,
captured at Key Vacas, and sent into Mobile about
2 months since, charged with piracy, have been &C
Quilted by the District Court, for want of proof
A sehooImaster has been tried at Worcester,
Mass. for an assault and battery upon one Of his
scholars, who appeared in evidence had been very
dsorderly, and after repeated punishments and sub
sequent repeated warnings, was severely whipped
but still, not al all injured. The jury returned a
verdict Of not guilty.
The people in Alabama are making exertions to
establish canal to unite the waters of the Tennes-
see river with those of the Mobile. The distance
from nayigable branches of each of these rivers is
% miles, GA yards, and the estimated expense
|S126,420.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04

But think easy to form satisfactory opinion of bis
object, in rejecting them.
The Silver Shrine Maker was very religious man; and
tho his religion entirely destitute Of TRUTH he made
great gain by and extremely opposed any thing,
that would Interfere with his craas may be seen in the
18th chapter of the Acts Of the Apostles from the 2lsr
verse to the end Of the chapter
This may be called the Epilogue Application.
Yours, &c.
f. H1NDMAN,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04
Chesapeace and Delaware Canal.

promptitude in paying the first instament to this
stock has been manifested by the citizens of Philadelphia
highly attering the Of that grand undertaking.
As the interests of this place will be best served by SINH
lar course have been solicited request subscribers in
this neighborhood TO go and do kewise.-We refer them
the advertisement of the Canal Company in this paper
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY.

ms day totyseJen years ago, it soemny declared
that the United States of America were free and indepen-
dent States and the present anniversary finds her citizens
an the possession Of unequaed freedom and independence
and enjoying blessings to which all other nations are stan-
gers In our beloved country alone all men enjoy equal
rights, and to her the eyes of the oppressed are directed
from every quarter of the globe with anxious desire TO
reach this blest asylum where they may be free from the
burdens under which they groan and how
little prospect many of them have of realizing their
fond and delightful antcipahons, they nevertheless,
when contemplating her envablc condition. thank God
that there at least spot in this world of which it may
be emphatcally said-Theye LIBERTY drse2s.
On the glorious Birthday Of Ildebendsnce We pre-
sent our compliments to patrons wishing them health,
peace and prosperity and may every of This
find them in possession of these nesmabe blessings con-
crred by the kind hand of their Supreme Benefctor.
Circumstances compel us TO make depression, which
would gladly be spared. There is nexpresble charm
in the sound of Independence. And there species of
it which few newspaper printers are so happy as to enjoy.
We that kind Of independence which arises from the
reception of their just dues for which they toll with
sduy, which, it employed in any other business
would produce them competency, if not make them rich
Ifcertain delinquent subscribers the Wachnan
loss to comprehend meaning, shall shortly favor
them with explanation.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04

Corruption THE Reading Chronicle Of the
Times contains an extract Of letter read in bar
room in that place, by Parliamentary Henry W. Con
rad, which he received from Governor Joseph
Hester, in which he says" If you can manage to
get Mr.. Gregg elected, he ,ciu re-appoiat those
,eho are at present in office"
No doubt Hester was authorized by Gregg TO
make this assertions which places the characters OF
these men in the most deteslabe point Of view
Will the honest citizens Of Pennsylvania the haers
Of intrigue and corruption, have such men to rule
over them9 Let them rise in the majesty of their
strength and consign them to the grave of oblivion.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04

WHEREAS the General Assembly of the Safe of Della
ware OH the third day of February last enacted that
the place of election shall be the Court House in Newas
lie hundred being the sixth election district of the county Of
Newcastle provided that sthe Newcastle Turnpike Com
pany shall execute License under the Common Seal of
the said Company permitting the electors of Newcastle
county, upon all days for holding any election by the cleo
of said hundred, either under the Constitution any
Of the Laws of the State existing which may here
after be enacedn the present, and every year hereafter,
go to, and from the said Court House free from
toll.
WHEREAS the Newcastle Turnpike Company, at
meeting held this day. do license and permit the electors of
the hundred Of Newcastle TO pass and rpass on THE road
Of the Newcastle Turnpike Company, on the days Of ecc
ton, to and from the Court House, free Of toll
e~|~1, WITNESS the Seal of the Newcastle Turnpike
SEAL Company.
eSocJ June 28th, 1898.
NEWCASTLE COUNTY, Set.
RECORDED in the Rolls Office at Newcas.
a 8ss Il tie, in and for the county of Newcastle, in
sesEsI. ~ Book q, vol. 81, page ASP, &c.
ss@SS4a In TESTIMONY whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the Seal of said Office at Newcastle.
June 28'l,, a. ID, 1928.
SIS MATTHEW EEAN. Recorder.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04
FROM THE CHARLESTON CITY GAZETTE.

Fete on Table Rock.-The Fourth Of July will
be celebrated by many Of our citizens with more
than usual splendour, that elevated and beautiful
spot, the Table Rock. The people Of Greenve
and Pendleton have united in an invitation TO the
Citizens of the state generally, and to The Governor
and suite particularly join them in the celebration
OF this joyous festival. Governor Wilson has ac-
cepted the invitation and will be on the Table Rock
on the 4th Of July.
An extremely large concourse of visitors is ex-
pected from every part of this and sister States,
Georgia and North Carolina. The mountaneers
have promised to take field piece to the summit,
from which federal salute will be fired at day break.
The Governors marquee and tents have been sent
for on the OCCASION His head quarters ore fixed at
GreenYille for the summer.
There is something romantic in the idea ofceebra-
ting the birthday OF American independence on the
summit OF region where many gallant deed Of da-
ing, many sacrifice, many conflict between Wing
and Tory. have mmortalized the spirit of some of
the most devoted partizans and some oil the most
bitter enemies ofthe Revolution"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04

Washington, July 2.
lJoaN M'LFAN, late Commissioner of the Cen
r. Land Office, has been appointed, by the Pre-
1n' Of the United States, 10 be Postmaster Cen
IaA wee K, J. MEIes, resigned Mr.. M'Lean
"eraay took the oath Of office, and entered ON the
FeAaFge OF his new duties.
nhoNGE GRAHAM is appointed, by the Presi-
s'o be Commissioner of the General Land
4'e' wee JoHN M'LEAN resigned.
Nat. Intel.
Ces'efoay morning, John Aisquith, Esq. one of
1orohers OF this County, was informed that the
~ uoay OF an infant had been discovered in gar
"hele 1t had been deposited in candle box,
'S%ly covered with earth and leaves he imme-
'y summoned jury of inquest to the place,
rt "nle inc jurors were examining the situation
"a "''h me box had been found, some of them
"s 1aeea another box, more coarsely made and as
%% w oovsred, which contained the body of ano-
r. Tau! l ne coroner and Jurors were preparing
AL. "4olsl'Ion, when they were interrupted by the
y, sppfoach OF q man evidently much agtated,
a'ea mat both the children were his, that they
NV sS'ns' one OF whom had died about Two weeks
OWL a. we other more recently, which facts were
H. NJ r " I've satisfaction of the jury the inability
ns. amer TO pay tor cofns and other funeral ex-
be- '' T. was the cause assigned for the mode and
"sVFiNen. Baltimore Gazette.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04
Nmeriran mattf)mall.
WILMINGTON, A JULY, 1928.

row1 indignantly upon the dawnng attempt to ALLEVIATE
ne portion OF the Union from another.n WASiilkGTON
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04

Detroit, Michigan Territory, Time 10.
Among the emigrants who are daily arriving
here, we have noticed, with pleasure, a number of
individuals of the religious denomination called
Friends or Quakers. We understand they have
purchased for themselves and their neighbours, near
the head waters Of the River Rouge.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04

The Albany Gazette mentions, that Stepping
NIL. is erecting in the Jail yard Of that city, which
will probably be in operation in the course OF few
months, and gives this early notice, that sturdy
rogues and beggars may prepare themselves TO de-
camp before their services shall be required in this
most beneficial Of all employmens to their health,
manners and morals,
The congregation Of Trinity Church, Southwark, Pha-
delpba of which the Rev. Mnng y. Roche was former
Nv Rector have with great unanmy elected the Rev Leu
Tres, of New York, their Rector.
Once M,nsers.-Ten candidates are already started TOR
the office Of Sheriff of Duchess County, N \ Trial OF
speed to be on the 9Th instant.
The most wealthy citizen Of Philadelphia (Mr.
C---d) has declared that the operations necessary
to complete the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
shall not be suspended for want Of money"
The Legislature Of New.Hampshire have appro-
priated $50 dollars for the of the several AgrI
cultural Societies.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04

Every effort is making by the feds in Pennsyl-
vania to roll their candidate old Mr.. Gregg up into
the governors chair. Some of their editors are not
ashamed TO offer as an inducemcnt TO vote for him,
This opposition to rushing into the late war with
Great Britain But need we be astonished at this /?
Why we might as well expect farmer to ad,er-
tise his plantation without stating that there is a
nerer. failing spring Of water on the premises" as
to look Tor any thing like shame in the men who
called that war, an !" unrighteous war" They are
a shameless set, upon whom the loyal citizens OF
every nation look with mcrited contempt, for their
abuse OF their government, and want of fathfulness
to their country when engaged in that glorious
struggle for Free Trade and Freemen's Rights, i'll
which she showed to the world that her rights should
not be trampled upon with IMMUNITY, and taught her
enemies lesson which they will not soon forget
We trust there is too much ardent love Of country
in the majority of the Pennsylvanans to admit this
Infamous plea for Mr., Gregg. No good citizen will
be influenced by it. And the brave men who, du-
ring that war, abandoned the comforts fthe domes-
tic circle to defend their wives, their chIldren and
their homes from the ruthless pursuers of beauty
and booty" will repel it with deserved Indignation
land scorn'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04


NORFOLK, JUNE 25.-Trial for Murder - Bob
Ferebee negro man, belonging 10 The Estate of the
late Wilson Butt, Esq. of Norfolk county, who ran
away about six years ago, during which time he had
rendered himself notorious and even formidable for
his daring outtages, and who was the chief of the
party OF outliers in the neghborhood Of The Great
bridge, by whom so many atrocious outrages have
been committed, was apprehended short time
since and committed to Jail Among other offences
alleged against him, was the murder of Mr.. Darid
Manning, in 1918. Mr.. Manning was at work in
his corn field, when he was shot by some person
concealed In the adjoining woods, and fell dead
The murderer escaped unperceived at the moment,
but facts were afterwards disclosed which fastened
the guilt upon Bob Ferehee. Bob, however, con-
trved 10 elude the grasp Of justice for FIVE years,
and was finally taken by s,ratagem. He was yes
terday brought up for trial, before special court of
Magistrates of Norfolk County, for the murder Of
Mr.. Manning, and upon due examination Of the
evidence, he was found guilty, and sentenced to be
hung on Friday the 25th of July. AS soon as he
was assured of his fate, he frankly confessed that he
did commit the murder. Thus have three Of these
been condemned TO meet the punish
ment due TO their crimes. Lewis is ordered FIR
cculion on Friday next, Jerry on the lth and BIB
on the 25th of July. May their fate have its due
influence in preventing the recurrence OF those hor-
rible atrocities for which they doomed to suffer.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04


.anotter Revo'ution.-Capt. Burns of the Brig
Iris, arrived at Philadelphia, states that Two days be-
fore he sailed revolution took place at Campeachy,
and the people declared the whole of Yucatan inde-
pendent of Mexico. The revolutionists style them
selves Federal Republicans. They sent the cap
tain of the port to Alvarado.
Windsor, { ". June Q.
On Monday the 10Th ult. was laid in Claremont.
the corner stone of the first Catholic church erected
in the state of New Hampshire, and the following
sentiment was joyfully iterated on the occasion, by
gentlemen of oil denominations then present.
St. Mary's Church" May all generations call
her blessed.''
We learn, says the N. York Evening Post, from
gentleman, who lately visited Curacao, that Mr..
iruine, who had been doomed to work in the Salt
Mines for 80 years, by the tribunal Of that island,
had appealed from the sentence to the Mother
Country and that he would in consequence, be
sent to Holland, where, it was expected, he would
be acquitted
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04

The abolition of Imprisonment for debt will be
perhaps the most important subject presented TO
Congress at the next session. Ii is TO be hoped the
Members will come prepared to act upon it, as we'll
by the instructions Of their constituents, as by their
own reflections Nat. Intel.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-20

Trial for .Murder.-It is stated in the
Alexandria Herald, that on Wednesday
week last, Betsey Williams (alias Bet
sey Chinquepin) was arraignsd before
the Circuit Court for the District of CO.
-lumbia, now sitting in that county for
killing Elijah ChenalIlt, constable.
1t appears from the testimony OF a
number OF witnesses, that the prisoner
resisted the constable in attempting to
de.train her furniture FOX rent, that he
broke the sheath of sword-cane over
the head and shoulders Of the woman
in the contest; that she soon after struck
him on the side OF the head with large
niece of timber (Which was produced
ia court which brought him to the
ground, when she gave him secsnd;
and said Il she thought she had not fin
ished him she would give him anoths
| blow; and if a glass OF rttm would send
him to So, she would Sive hiN one.
The Jury returned ayefLet Of guilty
There are in the state OF VeTEont
CT cotton and woolIen factogies--ie
paper miDs-2e6 filling nlills-25l
carding nactiuts-300 grain mills
| $50 physics. 224 lawyers 23s
ehurches-i5T5 school hcuscs-and a
bout l5O disulleries.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-20

fsAME to the subscribers farm, about
" the 10th of September last, FOUR
STEERS The frst pale re-, , years
old last Spring, an underbit out Of each
ear, branded on each horn With the let
ter X, and appraised at $ia.
The second, red and white spotted
Steer, two years old last spring, crop
and slit in the right ear, and swalloa
fork in the left--appraised at So.
Ths third, a dark hrindle Steer, three
years old last Spring, some white under
the belly, aud crop of the left ear
appraised at sS12.
The fourth, red brindls Steer, foul
years oldlast Spring, crop Oft the right
ear. and some white under the belly
appraised at Sls.
The owner or owners OF the above
described steers, are desired to prove
property, pay charges, and taxa then
away.
November 90. II
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-20
Trust Sale.

VxyHEREA5 ths subscriber did on
" the asth day Of September, 1922,
expose to Public sal. certain Tract
Of LAND stunts, lyas, and being in the
county Of Berkeley, conveyed to the
subscriber and aaron Eennedy, by John
Kyser, sad Eiizabath, his wife. by Deed
Of Trust, dated the isth day Of Novsm-
ber, 1916, and nj such sale Jos. Grant
ham being the Highest bidder hscaas
ths purchase, but tia said Jos ph Grant.
ham not havias complied with the terns
Of the sale, The subscriber is under tina
necessity Of making further sale OF
the said land, unless toe said Joseph
Crsnthara shall, before the next sale
takes place, come forward, pay all costs
and charges that have accrued, as COM
mission, the printers fees, &C.,
The subscriber viii, therefore, on
FRIDAY, the aelh day Of December
next, Of the door ct the Court House, in
the town of Martinsburg, expose to pub
lie sale, for ready money, 2is acres, and
one bali acre, conveyed to him as afore-
said by the said John Kyser, and Eliza
beth, his wife, as aforesaid, for the bens-
Git Of John Winnings heirs.
JOHN SH0BER,
.S1rriUing Trustss.
November 90.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-20

We are happy TO learn thai the Rev
r. II. Gurley, the Agent for the Ameri-
can Colonization Society IS very sue
cessiul in his visit to Petersburg, Rich
mond, and Norfolk. lie has succeeded
in forming al auxiBary society at Pc
tersburg, and thare is little doubt Rich
mond and Norfolk viii follow the ex-
ample. and it is understood that the
present contribution at the three places
viii amount to IL or 1900 dollars
RGls'sh Register
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-20

CONSISTING IN FART OF
French, India and English Cotton and
Silk Goods, Domestic Piaids, BIeached
and Brown Gottons, &c. &c.
The above Goods having been pur-
chased at Auction, j. r. u. is enabled to
dispose Of them on the lowest terms, for
Cash. Those, therefore, who wish to
purchase Bargains, are requested to call
at his Store, at the south end OF Buckles
Town, where no disaopoiatmentnlay be
expected.
lie has on hand, as usual, Groceries
Of every description, and ct superior
quality.
November 90.