davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-16
JAMES S GUNNELL, NJ. d.
dentist,

JAMES S GUNNELL, NJ. ID.
dentist,
ID RESPECTFULLY offers bis services
N as Dentist 10 the citizens and visi-
tors of the District Of Columbia.
REFERENCES.
Wnsb;oelon. Georgeto7vn.
DR. sim, DR.. c. Worthing ton,
F NAV. P. War6eld,
Culbush, henderson,
HUNT, N.W'"ortnihgtoD
SewaIl, bohre',
Washington, Magruder,
Watkins,
alexandria.
DR.. Semmes Dr.. Washington,
Richards, fh9hugh,
Peake, Sta6tsr,,
Gen. John Mason. Richard B. Lee, ESQ.
Col. A. Henderson, Geo. Graham, Esq.
Rev. DR.. 4. Hunter. and DR.. Dick.
Office on the Pennsylvania avenue, The
third door west Of 18th street, or two doors
above Mr.. Dupurt's Shud Store.
Washington City, oets wt'at
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-16
Lottery Notice.

Lottery Notice.
HOLDERS OF prizes in the
IA GRIND NATlON.iL LOTTERY.
9Th class, purchased of S v NJ. Allen y
Co are desired TO preseu, the same; Tor
payment without delay.
S. & NJ ALLEN 4 Co. offer. to their
customers tickets anu shares in the
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY,
AND
N. York. Literature Lottery,
now drawing
fTPrizes in the same will be paid with
the same prnipptness as heretofore. by
s. q NJ. ALLEN & co.
Pennsylvania Avenue. Wash,ns!on City.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-25
RUTLEDGE.
FROM COLOMBIA.

At a late hour this day we received files
OF Caracas papers to the l4th June inclu-
slve, from which we learn that on the eth
of May, Lieutenant Colonel Dolores Her
nnndez arrived at Valencia, for the purpose
of acquainting His Excellency 10 Chief
nth the events in Maracaybo and Coro.
The following is the substance fhis report:
On the 18th of last month, Commandant
Padila with the vessels under his orders,
forced passage over the bar of Maracav-
BIO, and entered into the lake with the loss
ofone vessel only, (Which agreeing with the
information received from deserter of the
battalion Of Valencey, and who escaped
from Cumarev0,) we know was sunk by
our vessels to prevent the possibility Of
its becoming serviceable to the enemy,
having run ashore at the entrance of the
bar
Colonel Lorenzo, with strong column
OF 600 men, consisting of companies of Va
leney, the whole of the battalion of Loyas,
40 OF Burgos, and of cavalry, had pro-
ceeded from Maracaybo, to assist The fn-
gitIyes of the regiment of Burgos in the
performance ofwhich duty, the 40 men re-
terred to joined him and having attempt.
ed to fall back on Maracaybo, he halted
three days IN Ell Ancon - from this
spot our vessels which had sailed from
Punta de Palma, were seen taking refuge
IN the town LoIcnzo's column advanced
towards Coro, and on its approach, Lieut..
colonel Gonsalez retired in the direction of
Cumarevo.
That place was therefore taken posses
sion by the enemy, who marched to the
vlclnlty OF Pirttin, Lieut.. Col. Gonsaez
having halted in Capatare with a view of
getting supply of horses for the cavalry.
HIS EXceilency, the General Chief. in con
sequence of this information, marched at
the head of 1900 infantry and ~ cavalry,
towards Palito," from whence he order
Ell Lieut. oil. Dolores Hernandez 10 ad
vance for the purpose of recommending in
the neighbol hood of the river Tocuyo, and
gam positive information of the enemy's
position.
The army remained 10 the above posi-
tion until the Sd, when Hernandez return
ed with advices from Lieut.. Col. Gonsa-
lez that the enemy was stationed between
cumarevo and the Sierra, and His Excel |
lency ordered the battalion of Boyaca and
e lancers to march to reinforce the divi- |
SION of Coro, the command of which it |
was supposed would be assumed hy Colo |
mel Iorrellas. and proceed to overthrow
the enemy. The remainder of the ar
my returned to Valencia.
~.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-25
DuH. feu. LAR.
lfromE COlOm5iono Of Wednesdab June
oCCUPATlON OF THE LAKE OF
RACAIRn
By the Naval forces of Colombio

by The Naval forces of Colombia.
Atseven 40 clock last nighttime very impor-
tam information was officially receiy ed in
TINS city, ofthe occupation ofthe lake of Ma
racalbo by our forces, and we hasten to pre.
sent the detail to the public, to satisfy the
anxiety SO long felt for the result of our
operations in that quarter
Head Quarters Maracav, June O 1904
REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA.
Excellent Sir,-I have this momen,
received communication 'front.' the Com
mander IN Chief, Of the Department ofZu-
ila' dated the Slst Of last month, in Betti.
Joque' which contains the following intelIi.
gegce -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-25
THE VIRGINIAN.
rn,rrKp Avn FusIIsHED nv

YI.E ASANTN bUIIBh q %.
ns-al fs4xFas Oh Ihk LAWS OF The INIOa.
.ssss. 81 opposite Aessfs Lsfsseseh 4 Ctssses's.
A. The Semi Weekly Paper, at s4sand the
Weekly Pepper, nj - per annnm, payable 10
advance NO subscription sill be reeeiVed ior
q less tine then six months aud no paper VII
BE- discontinued lbut at The discretion oi the
fdsiaral unit. all arrearages are paid.
~ AdxerssSemeats will be inserted At so
csnts Ger square Tor less) the hrst time. and
r. IS cents tor each oonsinnance. Those
ron a dtsl saes innst be psld fnr preyious to
TIER ion, or the payment assumed by
po.ns res, aasible person IN l,yuchburg.
p ChaBsery Orders are inserted fer si1
dollars
Hr Az letters addressed to the Editors must
Do rosr AN. or they viii not he attended 70
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-25
ron rnr yIReINIAN-No. Il.

- lie has sometimes made his satire felt, but
TT hot iniadicious admiration mistake TIE
venom OF The shaft, for the sigor Of tho bow. +"
johnson.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-25
LYNcnBURG, July 20, ioaa.

m nr. John / Cahells reply 10 the Rev
pobcr. i8af, Is unasoidably omitted to-day
lt4ssll a pear neal week.
-T,rlD-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-25

We learn on the authority ola Colon
bian gentleman of high official station now
in this city, that the Congress of that Re
public, consideringits own independence as
firmly established, has authorized &C.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-06-24

! A regard for truth compeIs ne 10 declare, tina
there Is not the smallest foundation for the asser-
s'ion that have never received any such PROPOSE
3tlon from Mr.. Read or from his friends and that
4 have no knowledge how such report could have
originated, or by whom so wanton violation oil
truth could have been made.
AS the secretary Of the meeting held at the Red
Lion on the 18th inst. has thought proper in pub
fishing the proceedings of the meeting, to depart
from the customary mode OF publication, by mott.
cIng resolutions submitted and not adopted and also
by publishing the names of the persons by whom
the resolutions were submitted TO the meeting, il
would have been we'll, if the whole resolution of
tered and rejected had been published, that the de
.mocratc citizens Of the county might have the
whole matter before them, and be the better prepa
red to act it should be thought necessary to sub
NIT similar resolution to their consideration at a
future day.
therefore give the substance of the resolution !
submitted to the meeting. The resolution was has
EtIly drawn up and no copy retained, and exactness
In the words is not attempted
heS0tuPd, That it be recommended to the de-
mocrac republican citizens OF this county to meet
lat this place on Saturday the 9Th OF September
next for the purpose of forming the county ticket
10y the said mettng.''
would likewise observe that among the resolu-
3tlons offered by M Crow, one, which was also
Projected, for submitting the ticket when formed by
THE delegates, TO general county meeting, for its
trevI'ion and adoption; though notice of it APP
3pears in the printed proceedings of the meeting.
June 81, 1928. A. NAUDAIN.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-06-24

The report Of Russian and Austrian army moy-
ing to The frontier Of france is incorrect. The piin
fipe which was to govern the neutrality OF Great
Britain was the strict adherence OF the other powers
TO similar neutrality. and when they move En-.
? land will move 1t France and Spain are left 70
igh the battle, without auxiliary aid interference,
Ffsitcs will get defeated and the neutrality of the
Alissawill be preserved It is impossible, however,
u preyent private aid and, in addition to many
Hhhsh officers and soldiers who have Joined the
Spanish army, 100000 battle axes for the Cuer,lIss
have been sent to Spain.-.Nat .!9v.
The mail stage was robbed last week, between
New Brunswick and Bridgetown, of two large bags,
containing newspapers.
Mrs. Ann Carson and her associates have been all
fully committed to stand their trial at The court
OF Oyer and Terminer in Philadelphia, for attempt
ing to pass quantity Of counterfeit notes.
The last anniversary OF the birth Of WASHING
TON was celebrated at Bagota the capital Of the
Republic OF Colombia, by Officers of the Govt Cit.
zens, Americans, and other Foreigners.
1t is said Col, Duane, late editor Of the Aurora is
likely to succeed in the object Of his mission to the
Republic of Colombia. What those objects were
has not been stated.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-06-24
031GuAHn.


1t has become melancholy task to add to our ohitu
larry, the name of JOSEPH HASLErT, Esq. Governor of
this Sate who departed this life Friday morning. the
goth inst. at his residence near Milford.
When man of tried worth and integrity, of stanch
publican principles and manners, whose time and talents
were devoted his couny's good; whose hospitality and
benevoence manifested whenever occasion their
exercise presented itsef-dieswe may truly say great
man has fallen" Such man was Gov Haslett whom the
voice of the people has twice exalted to the office Of Chief
Magistrate of the State of Delaware, and by whose death
space of three years.
Charles Thomas ESQ., Speaker of the Senate will be the
|actng Governor until the election in October next.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-06-24
FOR TIE WArcHMAE.

lion ~ ~ w a'chman o! the 20lh inst, there's pub
Iion " VI Democrdt,o asserting that alter the
h. ;~a meeting on the 4th inst, Mr. George
Di l""' proposed to DR.. Naudain to form auo
Esd b a ana adopt resolutions subyeEsiye Of those
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-06-24
-Death, necessary end
Will come. when il will come.

Will come, when it will come.
The Citizens throughout the State and those friends par
cuary who knew his urbanity and worth, his lucid
mind, discreet Judgment and the integrity of his heart
Twill learn with deep regret and sensb, the death of our
highly esteemed and respected Chief Magistrate JOSEPH
iHASLETT, ESQ. Governor of the State of Delaware,
wlo departed this trsnstory and feetng Fri.
ay morning last between the hours of and o'clock at
This residence near Milford.
The name of the disorder that terminated his
valuable life have not yet heardbut knew that he felt
for weeks pastYet still unexpected
his amented dissolution, that to our own Knowledge
The contemplated spending last week in Wilmingonand
sbut two weeks since anticipated much qualification from
ethe society of his friends in this Borougwho were
.nerous and warmly attached to him.
But as empty clouds, by rising winds are tost,
Our heeting forms withercd and are lost.
To his distressed relations and friends however, it must
withou; struggle Death to him appeared to have
rors-And with cdlaess and cOmpOse, he resigned his
Esprit and his life the mercy of his God and Saviour
The fact of his being twice elected Governor of the State
ample proof of the rectitude of his political creed and
principles, and of the confidence of his fellow citizens.
I'm his personal feelings, and DECISIONS if there existed
weakness bemh, twas pure and sacred one-for it
inclined PARDON and forgyenessthe attributes of the
Almighty In fact, respected him living, and lament
him dead-commiserae with his kindred and the commu
Unity at large his loss and hope fellow citizens, in
he next choice of Governor may be equally udcous and
Happy in their selection and choose like JOSEPH Has
LETT, fatta the Constitution and credit to the State.
We also wish this feeble attempt to eulogise departed
WORTH may induce ADLER pen to place record the
services of our late Governors; stimulate others follow
example that will rebound to their own honor and
She good of their fellow citzens-or must add, and
aver that his ruling passion was the love of his County,
T. IL.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-06-24
CHESAPEAKE and DELAWARE
CANAL COMPANY,

SEyTHEREAS sundy persons in and near the Borough Of
wv Wilmington have subscribed TO the Stock of this
3Company the following terms
Twenty dollars each share to be paid soon as -
teen hundred shares shall be subscribed and notice there
sof given in the newspapers published in Wilmington,
delaware and the residue of the said to be paid in
twelve quarterly instruments of fiji cen dollars each from
fthe date of such nocehe said agreement to be VOID UNI
less fifteen hundred shares should be subscribed with
lin five months from the twelfth of April last;
And notice is hereby given that more than fifteen hum
'dred new shares have already been subscribed
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIpEN
That in conformity with the above terms, the said install
500 every share of stock so subscribed is now
sDuE and PAYABLE ut the Bank Of DeasO0re in the said o-
Trough, Mr.. Edward Worrel the Cashier thereof who
Bis authorized 10 receive the and give acquittances
Nv Order of the Board of President and Directors.
JAMES c. FISHER, President pro tempore.
II. ID. GlLrIN, SecretaI.,.
Canal Office, 20 June, 1928. o2-ot
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-06-24

DIED-Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. MARY JANE BUSH,
wife of Mr.. George Bush, of this Borough.
Easton maryland, Jttns A.
1t our melancholy task record the death of of
our most distinguished gentlemen in announcing that of
the much lamented ROBERT LLOYD TILGHMAN, Esq.
of Hope-which took place Thursday morning last 18th
june his late residence, in the 46h year of his age
The Urn may contain his asheS6ut tie Monumental Stone
cannot detail al his uirtues. r
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-06-24

We hear that distinguished citizen OF Boston
has entered the military service of the Constitu-
,tional Government OF Portugal.
Lord Byron, the celebrated Poet, is about to en-
tier The service of the Greeks II he can cause them
ito be sung into inyncibty, he will confer Dies
Ising on the world,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-30
THE ALEXANDRIA
Oyeing e Securing establishment

CORNER OF FRINGE AND FAIRFAX sTs.)
RUSSELL respectfully acquaints the iuha-
a. . bitants of Alexandria, the District of CO.
iumbia, and counties contiguous, that he has
bought out that well known establishment, re.
Gently held by Mr.. Williams.
From many years experience in the manufac-
turing y dyeins in the city of Dublin; also being
for three years superintendent dyer 60 the large
Lexington factory inKy., and likewise had much
encouragement in that business lately in the city
of Richmond; he hopes as the fancy dyeiDg will
he particularly attended to, as well as elegant
and permanent blacks, ladies may still fator
this establishment with their patronage.
Coats, pantaloons and vests, secured and
pressed in the best manner the blacks refresh
ed in the backdye; the blues in the indigo vat.
Wool or cotton yarn intended for domestic
cloth dyed any color by the pound; red cot
ton yarn dy ed, lift comes i'm quantities.
Bonnets dyed and finished a glossy black, or
those soiled and stained mot attended to be
dyed,) cleaned and slowed.
]. RS. pattern book OF fancy colors (dyed
from white crape) ready for the inspection and
choice OF ladies.
An apprentice wanted. Saiilower wild SAT-.
fren) aud Sumack, bought as this establishment.
Mrs. Russell will be here in a few DAYS from
Richmond, 10 accomplish ladies I'm the elegant
arts ofvelvet painting. rug work on canvass and
ornamental work as she can only attend TO a
select number (very few ladies can leave their
names at MIR. Russell's, or with Mrs. Waugh,
near the Lancasterian shoot. Her terms being SO
per month, Including course of lessons i'm
which month or course, she engages TO perfect
them in one branch, without the usual mode
OF protraction. If may %
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-30
PROPOSALS.

For publishing, by subscription, A Collection
of Fugitive Poems, Moral, Sentimental, and
Satirical. BY Selleck Osborn.
EHNHE author Of the articles which are to
n compose this volume, never wrote with a
view to fame or profit he merely obeyed the
impulse of the moment. OF those which were
sent to the press, he seldom obtained copies !:
and they were usually forgotten by him, until
recalled to his mind by public prints, which
have often gratifed him By flat,ering notices,
but which have also frequently ANNOYED him by
mutations which were extremely mortifyine
This last circumstance besides private solicit
tations and other motives) has induced him TO
collect, with considerable pains, his scattered
illusions, and TO add some unpublished pieces,
which altogether, will have, at least, the merit
of being genuine and perhaps that of inculcat-
ing, to the best of the authors capacity, good
principles and amiable sentiments, excluding all
matters relative TO party politics.
Disinterestedness is not pretended 1t is
confessed that liberal patronage would be yes
~ acceptable, on various accounts The author
confdes in the tiled zeal of his friends through
put the union, for the promotion of his interest
in this case.
The volume win be neatly printed, in a duo.
deciHo form of 200 pages on handsome paper,
with type entirely new, and well bound in boards.
at one dollar, payable on delivery.
Subscriptions for the above work receiv-
ed by THOMAS D0SoHOE, at the Office of
tho National lntelligencer, Washington an 40
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-30
REMOVAL.

g DEVAUGHN begs leave respectfully. to
Ss state that he has recently removed from his
former residence OIL King street, TO the house
on Royalstrcet, formerly occupied as the He
raid Office.
All business in his line, such as hair cutting,
shaving, pertaining, sc. will be executed with
as much dispatch as is practicable. He, there
fore, trusts that the patronage of his former
friends will be continued, and that he may de-
serve the support of others who may not Yet
have extended .heir kindness towards him.
His shop is handsomely fitted up, and he
humbly presumes on inspection will be found to
answer the expectation and wishes of all those
who may favor him with their custom.
81 pledges himself TO pay the strictest at
tention TO razors for persons that are i'm the
habit of shaving themselves. 81 APP %
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-30
4A2 ACRES.

about 90 acres in wood. The improvements are
a spacious dwelling house of hewn stone; a
large convenient building for kitchen and SER
wants use a barn, cattle shed and store, where
good business has been done, all built ofstoDe !;
two frame buildings for corn house and sta
be,with sundry other buildings of wood; large
orchard, well stocked, and good garden--A
considerable part OF this farm is under a good
stone fencing and the whole may be so inclos-
ed. Two merchant mills are near TO il. This
farm is said TO be equal TO any in the county
One fourth OF the purchase money being paid
down, liberal time will be given on the residue
IN annual payments. For terms apply TO the
subscribers in Alexandria, or 70 Inman Horner,
esq. WarTenton, Fauquier CO.
VAUDEVILLE & LARMOUR.
N. b. This farm is yet offered for sale. A.
bout sixty acres have been put in clover this
spring, and the present tenant is under con
tract TO seed sixty bushels wheat next fall, or
more If required, which may be had at the
customary price Of seeding. Possession will
be given the LIST Of March next. For terms in
qure as aforementioned. may IA
The Gen. of Lib. Leesburg, and Winchester
Republican will insert the above tf and send
their accounts TO NJ H.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-30
"sIark the Perfect man, and behold the Upright


for the latter end of rat man is Peace"
Died at sea, on board the brig Resolu-
ton, OH her passage from ST. Thomas to
Alexandria, on the 10Th inst in the 5Sth
year of his age, JOHN JANNEY, long dis
tinguisbed and respectable merchant in
this town, and an exemplary and useful
member of the religious society of
Friends.
In the death Of this excellent man the
community has sustained less which
will be long and severely felti in the Vari'
Gus departments Of civil, social snd reli-
gious life; in each of which the integrity
Of his principles, and the beneVoleDce OF
his feelings, endeared him TO all with
whom he was intimately associated. 10
life and in death he afforded a practical
confirmation the truth, thst"Fbe work
Of righteousness shall be peace and the
effect of righteousness quietness and as
suranCe forever"
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-30
AUCTION SAG@So
TOMORROW.
PUBLIC SALE.

on Tuesday at 10 o'clock will be sold at the
auction store variety of articles, the greater
part without reserve, among which are, sugars,
rum, brandy wine, cider,vinegar, candles, soap,
s oiacking, ink powder. Also, hand
s -. assortment OF new and second hand fur.
n'ture of every description. Also, cai;coes-
!musi,ns' clothes, cassimeres, cassinetts. vest
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hawls hose, trimmings. urn-
Srelias, parasols, shoes, hats, linens, ri5bands;
&C. &c. Also, India carpeting GA WIDE, lot
81 very superior fashionable paper hangings
glazed, just from Philadelphia, &c. &c.
~ b. All limited articles NAV be se.n s,s
Purchased at any time. at'0-
may % S. a. MARsTELIER. a,c
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-30

We are happy to state that 1000 copies
OF the new and highly Interesting Ameri.
can novel entitled "Wiidernes," were
disposed Of at New York in the short
space of four weeks, We learn the au>
thor, in consequence of this encourage.
meDt, has been induced, by the bookseI-
iers of that city, to undertake another
novel, the scene of which is TO be laid in
New England, and will embrace that sin
gular portion of American history, in
which the superstitious prosecution of
wichcrsft, agitated the country.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-30
White Heavier Hats. etc.

HAVE just received an assortment Of white
y and black beaver hats, Of superior quality,
with uncommon long knaps, warranted elastic
water proof, which are not exceeded by any o
Their IN This district ALSO, ladies', genilemen's
and childreR's Leghorns; do mems & boys fur
and, wool hats, of every description; together
with variety Of other articles, for sale at low
prices, by JOHN RI. nUNNELLS,
may 81 King street, A;ssAa5Tia,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-30
WAYERLY NOVEL.

Messrs. Carey and Lea, OF Philadel,
phis, have received nearly the whole of
Quentin Durward, the new novel, by the
author OF Wavelly, and expect to pub
lish the work complete, in abou, fort
night.
The Isle of Shoals, situated opposite
the mouth of Pisca'aqna river, about 9
miles from Portsmouth,, " Fl. eight in
number, contain about 100 inhabitants,
who live entirely on fishing. They have
neither minister, teacher, schools, nor
magistrates ;-s'they take no interest in
public affairs. hold no public meetings,
choose no officers, do no, appea, to the
laws ofthe state. nor acknowledge their
obligations TO obey them"