davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-16
Anew steam engine has lately been p

new steam engine has lately been put
= m ,,,on at n .een'' Iron Fo aierY,
West Point, invented oy gentleman
Is tho name OF Cooley, IRON the interior
:, Nav York, which s SAID 10 be sue
...s,al attainment OF that long sought desi-
Ja,,,um N the mechanism OF steam en-
r;,., The rotation OF ,he wheel from the
direct application OF steam.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-16

Can't, Burch arrived at ST Augustine on
The 18th alt. from Pensacola; having sur
ye,ec the route for a road between The
two places--distance aseeriained TO be 345
miles. Capt B. was to return to Pensa'
cola with bis command early in tine present
month. The Commissioners appointed Tor
the purpose, are said TO have agreed to 10
cafe the seat of Government oil that Terri
tory at St. Louis, spot distant from st,
Mark, N. n. w. about % miles. The
main road 10 Pensacola TO run through the
same.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-16

The Spectator. published at Edwards
vile, Illinois, states that twenty mIle- %
the eastward OF Carlyle, in that state. there
is a well, OF the water OF which sat- -
made, equal in quality and effect TO that
Of EPSON in England This vel Is capa
bic of afording, daily, one hundred gall
Ions of water, which, teng evsporsted,
will yield at least fifty pounds OF pure salt.
Paris paper OF Oct u states, iha' q
number Of ns rchanr vessels were collected
al kcche 'ort.to carry troops To Martinique,
GuadaIUupe aud Sen. gal. They were 10
be despatched immediately.
On the 26rh NJ November ths Powder
Mil in Lee. Massachusetts, belonging 0
Mr.,r> Latin. Loomi. l. Co. was blown
NJ, AMI tgo OF he worSmen killed. The
namss Of Inc deceased were Morey Brow q
and Walter Qngley.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-16
Z AUCTION SALES

This Day, at II O'Clock.
~ ILL be sold at the auction store
w 5 bhts. sup'r Barbados sugars
III bags do coffee
7buxes do sugars
5 chests Young Tyson tea
81 boxes segsrs
z cases boots
barrels pimento
dec is ). \ MARSTELLER. auc.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-16

Col. Eusiis. late in command OF the tor
al St. Augustine. has been ordered to Nor
to,k and will be succee led at St. Angus
line by Col. Fenwick.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-18
From Haguna,-Aup. 10

Thefe has been most disbciicsi conspirsS
cy discovered, the rIngIesders oi which were
isken yesterday. The intention was 10 upset
the present government. 10 accomplish
which, the negroes and mulstioes were 10 &C:
their psrl--snd horrid 10 relate, tbe'nsgfoes
were 10 commence on Saturday night last, Ia
general msssscie oitheit EestefsS and said
negroes were TO be known by having black
rIbbsnd in the bosom of their shirts. One OF
the consplrsiors became alarmed, about two
hours before the fatal blow ws. stuck, and
requested 10 see the Governor, who was iS
bed. Ahe, being examined, and no arms
found aboUt his person, lie was admitted into
tho governors loom, where he disclosed tho
intended affair, sts,iDg that the governor hal
but ono hour to save 'he city from being c'im-
soned with the blood Of lis citizens. The
militsry were imme diaicly ordered cut, and
divided ihroUG houi the cily-the copspirs,orc
became alarmed, end no'h,ng was done. iYes-
terday man BY the name oi Lsmos, who was
TO be made governor, was taken up end pus
in the Nero, as also a ptiesI, who was 10 bs
bishop, and two others, The enc 10 be intend
ant, the Other, general Of marines These
people are considered the ringlesders, end
will, no doubt, be put to death This conspi-
Tscy consisted 10 natives Of tho leland ; no Els
Iopesn was intrusied with the design.
Martial law 10 in full force, however, st
present, tranquility prevails. Two bundled
persons have been arrested, and arc now irr
confinement.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-18
From tie Ntv Ysrk Sfolesntav.
Latest from Spain.

lhe schooner Trimnlst, s,hved last even
ing, in Ss days from Gibraltar, brough, pa
pers OF ihat place TO tho 8th Of August. II
was reported that Nina had heen delested in
Catalonia, and that ANAL village near the
Spanish lines, had been burnt by The Royal.
lists. Cadiz was fully provisioned for four
months, and had a garrison Of 10000 regu.
lars, exclusive Of the militia.
person. from Es.epors, who ,esched Glib.
ral,ar on the 4lh, reported that 400 Royslis,s
had entered that town, and that it was there
stated bailssleros had been defeated by the
French. A Letter from Ronds, dated August
80, says" This morning the General has
received an official despatch con,sining the
news that in bloody battle fought near Jaen,
between Ballas,eros aoa Molitor, the former,
alter twico demanding capi,ula,ion in vain,
was completely oYerthrown. The slaughter
in this obstinate contest, 10 said 10 have been
very great, end The wounded SO numerous,
that there was difficulty in finding room for
them in Jaen. An account of this action Is
now printing, in order that the public may bs
made acqusiuted with tho particulars OF it:
10 the mean tims the bells arc ringing, and
sil is re joiciog here"
II is hoped the foregoing account may
prove oDnue. Tbere Cannot however to
much eoub, 'ha, an important bs,tle has been
fought, and tho information appears TO have
been received at Gibraltar by direc, convey.
anec.--A Cadiz paper of the 2lu OF July
says:
With respect to what is said abou, Genera,
B,l,a'teros, tho public are reminded, that il
sufhces 20 know, that he is . patriot aod that
he has many and good troops and that when
government 10 silent, il is because i, is fit:
besides, tast IN order that our besiepers
should be discontinued, ii is no, necessary,
that said General should appear in those
parts, since we have others.
II was resolved by the Cot,es, on the Goth,
that the importation Of ell kinds of provisions
from foreign counties whether in Spanish OF
foreign bottom, should bs allowed, on psy.
meni of the duiie, lately established, curing
Two months siter the siege and blockade OF
Csdz shall have ceased.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-18
, formuy With Ire established td.tsm !. ssss:

J formiiy With lie established edst6m - f1sSg.
nized by that body, frs, called upon, and paid
his respects TO them, preparatory TO . call
from them, 10 return. Mr.. ADAMS to yindi.
cate his own conduct, and to satisfy the Sen
ate that he was not wanting In respect 10
them, addressed letter TO Vice President
TonPKIss, msnifesting q disposition TO con-
form 10 tho customs Of The place, as far as he
bsd knowledge Of their existence, and ss for
ss his engagements would permit, stating his
respect Tor that honorable body, and advert
log at tho same time, to the different cos
toms which al different periods had prevailed.
Since which, we have hesvd nothing Of the
cold repulsiye manners OF Mr.. ADAMS, or bis
wsnt Of civility from that quarter.
The situation of Mr.. ADAMS ss tho head OF
one of the Departments might make il ne
cessary for him to conform to customs and
ceremonies existing a, Washington, although
think the conduct Of any man who would by
example as we'll ss precept, endeavor to stop
the progress OF many OF the exotic notiocs
prevailing Of Washington, would meet tho sp-
probation oi his country. Neither our wealth
nor growth, will 10 any way, warrant some Of
those expenses which many Of our public SER
wants incur the honest and industrious must
eventually psy and suffer for their exuava-
gsnce: bad examples of few men will have
a great tendency to viliste the morals Of a
community; and the isbofing and indusri-
ous class in society will be made hewefs OF
wood and drawers Of water, TO psmper the
ex,favsgsnt sc,s Of those who squander 10 the
idle ceremonies and foolish etiquette OF
Courts, the peoples money.
The reported balances Of our public de.
faulters, not long since, Yves neatly as large as
our national debt. If there be among the
candidates for the Prssldentiai chair, one man
OF palmer habits than tho others, and whose
example would have any tendency whatever
to check the progress of the exuavsgsncies
and expenditures of our public servants as
we'll as those who are too willing to be nflu
enced by their example, the umc has now ar
lived, when that man should he countsnpnci
cd, sustained, and supported by the only free
government on earth.
II Republican.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-18
From the New.York Commercial Advertiser.
From GiWaLtay.

lIUW OlV Mf".
The ship Po,osi, Captain Griffiths. arrived
at this port last evening from Gibraltar,
whence shs sailed on The ist of August
Captain G. brings information that the Con-
gress frigste, Captain Biddle, returned 10 that
port on the 25th of Joiy, with Nj Nelson,
our Minister 10 Spain, haUing been forbidden
10 enter Ne hors Of CoaiE, by the French
blocksding squadron. The Tribune BrtIsh
fJiga,e, with Sir William A'Court, the Bit
ish Minister 10 the Court Of Spain, arrived at
Gibfsltar on the 25sh Of July. One account
says this frigsts was ordered of f'om Cediz.
Captain G,ifli.hs was of Cadiz on the I'd
Of August, and heard heavy cannonading
through the day and evening Gibraltar pa.
peis to the 26,h oi July sre received, but
they contain little OF interest, no mails from
Cadiz having been received for several days.
Captain G. is the bearer Of dispatches from
Mr.. Nelson to tho American govefnme ut.
CsPi. G. states, that the news of the attack
on Corunns had reached Gibraltar, and tha,
the French were defeated.
The Royslists, who took possession Of the
lines on the morning OF the 25tb, retired to-
wards evening. San Rogue 10 now 10 pos.
session of the Kings party. Tho Royalists
continue 10 occupy Los Barrios.
A paragraph, dated July %, Says" boat
that leh Malaga, al 2. p NJ. yesterday, brings
intelligence that the French troops were ex.
p.cted to arrive at Grenada to-day those Of
Bs,lasieros having previously evacuated that
city. GsOersl Xayas entered Malaga yester.
day, with eight soldiers. The number Of
troops 10 Malaga. did no, exceed 200 men,"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-18
sally, headed by Sir Robert Wilson and

sally, headed by Sir Robert Wilson and
suite, when some severe fighting ensued,
in which the French lost 600 men.
The canDonade continued the whole Of
the 10Th. On the ,7th the French made
several attacks, which were repulsed with
great slaughter. In the sally Sir Robert
Wilson had his horse killed, and before
he could remount. was wounded but not
dangerously. Colonel Light also receiv-
ed severe wound.
On the 18th the French commenced a
furious but Intellectual cannonade, while
the fire from the garrison was so well di-
rected as to kill and wound many Of the
enemy. Since then the French have
Withdrawn from the line of fire; but re-
main in the immediate vicinity, recruit
ing their forces after three days fatigue,
and taking care Of their wounded. The
inhabitants defend the place most enthu-
siasticaly, and man the guns with skill.
They ascribe their present preservation to
the strangers among them; and having
two months provision, they have no fears
of the French taking the place.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-18
HAVA N A..

Advices from Havsna 10 the latter end o.
August, have been received al oifolk. Rele
alive 10 the late revolutionary movements, the
Norfolk Beacon observes, that the prompt abG
decisive measures adopted by The Captain
General Wives, have had the effect Of sop
pressing the attempts of the revolulirnalists
and OF restoring ofdei, OF lesst fof time.
Many arrests had taken place.
in addition 10 the above, VIC gather from
conversation with The passengers in the Aloe.
20, the following facts, which we state, priG-
cipally vii view Of correcting erfoneous
accounts Of recent political events q! Hsvanss
which may possibly obtain publicity
That The Captain General, Wives, hes LATE
ly discoveTed that measures were in coBtt n.
r!siion for declaring the island Of Cuba inde-
pendent, and has promptly arrested those who
were represented as the principals in the proa
ject, ss we'll ss many othcr individuals both
white and colored. That those srrests arc
conducted with great Order snd With such
ptomp,ness that nothing like tumult 10 sppfe,
hended bot on the contrary, that tho gsDe'si
mass of the people being opposed 10 the de-
signs OF The revo!utionists, theie 10 no doubt
that the Captain. General will be supported IN
his determination 10 bring those Who aie irs-
PiSbNCu 10 puUIsh oUu Wet tbS p'ClsSV
with its authors and supporters will be COM
plc,ely put down. That confidence will be
had in the continued security of persons and
property, and that the recent events viii 10
the end be useful 10 uniting The Creole', who
have something to lose, end the European
Spaniafds in means end conduct es'en'lai los
the conservation Of their eommon interests.
Tbs brig Aiouzo, arrived o, Baltimore, in
days from Havana, spoke the ist inst. OFT the
Double headed Shot Krys. the sloop ReOecca,
OF Boston, one day hOm Key Wesb and was
informed that Commodore Porter sOaS ez;.s
remeiy ill., The United States ship John
Adams was at Key West. She lelt Havana
Two weeks before the Alonzo, and was ex-
peeted to return 70 Lseuira, to convey Air.
Anderson (American Mipister) and family 70
Bogots. Her detention a, Key West was at
tribulsd to the illness Of Commodore Por'ss.
.New. York Ssafes,1oQ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-18
Goreign.
Latest from England.

London papers 10 tho 3lH July, and Liver.
pool to tho lst of August, both inclusive,
have been received At New York. Tho
Statesman" OF Saturday evening gives the
following summary of their con,ents:
No events of importance had occurred since
the last dates. The Liverpool Mercury Of
the lN ultimo, says" We ven,ured some
months ago to predict that the French bandit
ii who have invaded Spain, would iod that
country like a mouse.Isp, very easy Of in
gress, but very difficult of egtess and that
tho CAUSE Of liberty was in greater danger
from, the gold OF the Bourbons, than tho bay
pnots of their hired ruffans. Recent events
confirm our opinions on both points, and
strengthen our confident hopes for the final
triumph Of the Spaniards !"
The Spanish COVER nmen mt have reduced tho
duties on English manufactures IL per cent.
and offered Great Britain o carte 6ierehe for
the formation Of a commercial treaty.
A letter from Cadiz states, that King Fer.
dinand is actively employed in embroidetiog
q new petticoai Tor the Virgin Mary.
Advices from Corunns Of The 22d, state,
that Sir Robert Wilson had gone TO Vago, to
prepare warm reception for the French who
were expected TO attack CorUnna from that
side. The defenders OF Corunns were dster-
mined on following up their successes.
The Greeks were opposing every possible
resistance TO their op2ressors, and wero over
joyed 10 Ind England disposed 10 respect the
blockade they had imposed
The details received by this arrival, of the
gallant defence OF Corunna. inspire o conf.
dent hope that the defenders Of the Peninsu.
Ia may every where catch tho same heroic
spirii OF resistance, end at length drive the
invaders before them, or find Tor them quiet
repo,e in the valleys they had stained with
Spanish blood. To the parley called by the
French, requiring the surrender of the garri.
son, the reply was, that so long N there re-
NAMED soldier therein, they would defend
tbemselvss.-The gallant Seosns, political
chief Of Bilboa, though suffering under Sc
we're indispesition, ordeted his carriage TO the
batteries, that he mi sht witness the srdor Of
the volunteers, and If needed, perish with
thom.
lo Portugal, il is expected The presen, or.
der OF things cannot long continue. The
new party were taking moe, uuwsrraniabis
measures, throwing innocent persons Of rank
into dungeons, and making arbitrary enact.
ments.
The cotton msrke, OF Liverpool remained
firm, snd prices tho same ss when the CORN.
THAN sailed. Tar had improved o little, and
turpen,ine was 10 good demand.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-18
l.ivERpooL, July 20.
BATTLE OF CORU.SNd.

BY recent short arrivals from Corunna,
we have accounts to the 10Th.
On the 18th and 10Th there were Sc
we're contests. The French had driven
in the garrison, and approached the works
when they were received with a ,remen.
dous cannonade, which did them much
injury; and before they could recover
themselves, the garrison made desperate
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-18
Latest from Cadiz.

A letter from Csdiz, Gated August l,,, re.
eeived in New.Iofk, expresses very fsvors.
bic opinions OF the probable succe. Of the
Spanish cause. A reaction, Il was ,hought,
would pki@a,sH prOtuss The total dss. NC.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-18
-: q: o.
Triumbh ofColom6io.

|foULH| " SS'e''N'Se
We have Q, length Gays the New fetk
Mercantile Adver,issr) tho satisfaction 10 az.
nounce the termination Of the Iar in Coions
ola. The willy Morales has at last been iorc-
ed to surrender Of discretion to the Repubh.
can arms. Porto CsvelIo, the only remaining
place garrisoped by tho Spsniatds, falls OF
course. This interesting intelligence IL
btough, by Capt. Smith, OF :he brig Gleansrs
from Rio do is Hsche, who has communicate
the following particulars, being sll that vi sre
yet 10 possession of. Gen. Morales ospitula.
ted on The 9Th Of August, giving up every
thing. He was to proceed to Cuba With sev.
eu or eight hundred Of his troops, being sH
that remained Of bis army, who we're natives
OF old Spain. He had engaged never sgsif
TO take up arms rgainst Colombia. Great
joicings snd iiiuminations had taken place
Rio Hsche, and ell the places where the DO
was received. Gen. Bermudez, vac 10 az
sumo the eoAmsnd at Rio Hache,, aud A
just arrived there in the sIoop Of var Boli
from Lsguira. s.
Thos, sI,er On sfdoous contest 1epva
cf twelve ysassi has Gulsnba oy SANE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-18

ijsn oi he French. n cssionis, ~k4's
there had been consl ant fighting, the iensr
says the Spanish were always successful j"
The province Of Ahdslusis, Of which C,6'z IL
the capital, Bsllasiet0us was slated, TO be ain
ing ground In the sorne from Csdz he
Spanis'd. he'd only 20 killed End 200 w"Uid-
ed. The French lost several bundreds Ae"
counts were received Q, Csdiz, August !, thar
On affair between The icfcss Of BsIlssieros and
General Moliior, the ioTner he'd been vie,o-
rious. The detection Of MonIlo occssi,Ded
much surprise, but his amy refused TO joia
in his treason. Provisions were not scaiee st
Csdiz the place being constantly supplied
from Gibrsltar
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-28
BOARDING SCHOOL

FOR YoUNG LADIES. AT NEH.lRK, DEL.
vSSIIE subscriber proposes to open School for Young
Ladies, IN which they shall be nsruc ed in the follow.
ing branches; Reading, Wiring, Arithmetic, Eeplish
Grammar and Composition, Rhetoric, Geography, Ancient
ald Modern, with the use of Maps and Globes, Natural
History Natural Philosophy, including Astronomy and
Chemistry Elements of history and of Moral Science On
Sundays their attention shall be directed the Study of
the Bible, Sacred History and the Evidences Of Christi
anly Proprlety of conduct, elegance OF manners and
moral recttde shall be incucaed with the utmost asst
duty and care.
The terms for boarding and tuition shall be IS dolls "a
quarter or $50 SO # paid in advance. Books and Sta
tonary SHALL be furnished at the usual prices Punis vii,
be received At any time after this date
The healthy and pleasant situation of Newark is so en.
Ieraly known IN consequence Of the high reputation Of
academy, that any recommendation Of it. as an egibc
place for boarding School, deemed superAuous. On
the part of the Teacher nothing shall be omitted that &
cacula ed to promote thc improvement of his pupils For
nj rmston respecting his character and qualifications he
respectfully refers TO the Rev A. X. Russell Princinal ~
the Newark Academy, and to the Rev James p Wilson.
D. D. Pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church in the
city of Philadelphia. WILLIAM STlF1Fp
.Ne'pa1k, jaanary an, 1928. los Ann
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-28
FARM, MILLS & MILL SEAT
FOR SyfLE

The subscriber offers for sale the plantation on which
The now resides, situate in East Nottingham Chester co
y, Pennsy wanna, containing one hundred a, nine ocr
ct excellent land, including large portion Of rich bottom
meadow all III high state Of cultivation except the wood
land On this farm are good stone DIV ling house Two
stories high with stoGe kitchen and fountain Of waerD
the yard, stone barn 40 by 50 feet grst mill IS feet
square, with large share OF custom; mill on an ex
cellent cunstrncon-tle stream Which turns then, tleh
tie Elk river being Of the most permanen, IN tapa
OF the countyi two story tenants house aggua house
carriage house and store house all in good repair There
Is on this property an nnimproyed mill seat with sixteen
feet head and fall As it is presumed that any person w
ing to purchase such property will view it for Themselves
is unnecessary to give further description ct it An
indsputabe title will be given and the terms made easy 10
the purchaser For further particulars apply to
JOHN WILSON, on the premises
orto Benjamin Ferris, Conveyancer, Wilmington
mo. 18Th, 1899 G[I
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-28
TO RENT.

yEvHE Cotton Mills and Factory, situate on the Brandy
H. wine creek, known by the name of Roke5y and a
present in the occupation Of John d. Garter.
This property is entitled the Of one half the water
power Of the Bradywine, is situated the Whining or
,ide and three miles from the Town
There on it mill erected in the wear IS
capable Of containing $500 spndes and an old mill which
viii hold 50l spndes eleven dwellings for tenants beside.
one house and several cellars for looms or stoe and in
lcndes twenty acres of land, abundantly supplied with
good water This property win be let for q term Of years
and put in complete repair the commencement of the
lease. Thy are likewise twelve hundred spndles be-
sides seyelal looms, which will be leased with the mill
The lease Of the present occup viii expire on the
first day of June next at which time possession will be
given, For terms applyt JoHN GonDoN, Wilmington
Del. f. h. FREEMAN, auctioneer Philadelphia, or to the
subscriber. LOUIS NIL ANF
wilmington, Del. Feb. II, 1928 lift
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-28
FOR SALE.

A FARM in Appoquinmink hundred Newcastle county,
"a knownby the name Camden Farm, containing about
$50 acres Of land with good pro- orOn Of marsh and
marsh meadow already embanked and more may be made
al a reasonable expense. 1t is within mle Of Cant
wells Bridge where there always ready market Cor all
kinds Of grain. 1t is rendered the more eligible iom its
situation on the State Road and the navgabc stream of
APPOINTMENTS, which facilitates the conveyance Of its
produce to the Philadelphia and other markets.
The Improvements cummodious dwelling house.
With well of good water the door, and large barn.
&C. The situation is one of the highest and healhes III
the neighborhood.
Any person wishing to view this property will please to
apply to Daniel Corbet OR Thomas Belvlle, Cantwells
Bridge.
Terms of sale, which will be accommodating NAV be
made known on application to JAMES COCHRAN, will.
minSton, or IN Jenkntown, Montgomery county, Pcnnsyl-
vahia to JOHN MANN, or
JOEL K. MANN,
Administrators Of the Estate of JAMES NJ MANI, decd.
December 81, 1922. loft