davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-07
PUBLIC SALE.

FsyE vendue Of the Store Goods and Household Furni-
4 ture advertised have been the store of tie sub.
scrber Ne port Del on Friday the 9th inst has been
postponed until Saturday, 18th January next, when the
following articles will be sold Cloths, Casnetts Musns
Calcoes Vest patterns, &c.-Ironmongery, China and
Crockery ware, Spiriis Rum, Gin Peach Brandy, &C.
Empty hogsheads and barrels. also, many valuable
cles Of Household and Kitchen Furniture Sale to
mence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. ELIZA l.. ROBESON.
Newport Dec 80, 1899 1O2-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-07
NOTICE

ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Joseph Ashbrn.
ham, decd are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims to present them properly aested
for settlement, TO ELIZABETH ASHRURNHAM,
JANUARY LIST, 1925 103-4tp .qdniinistratyfa.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-07
NO. lo4.
CONDITIONS OF THE wATCHMAN.

The nrice is ve dsa year those who do not either
nav their subscriptions in advance, or before the hrst OF
linz or December and oar Dollars to those who do at or
hfore which time if subscriber wishes to decline, he
must notify the editor Of his intention non compliance
b these conditions to be considered new engagement
Cor six months aud no paper will be discontinued without
e,liment of them except at the option of the editor.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines for term
,as than three months four times for dollar and TWEEN
cents for every subsequent insert longer ones pro-
|rorton Advertisers requested to specify IN writing
oy lonr their advertisements to be inserted or they
he continued till forbid. Letters to the Editor, to in.
sure attention must be post paid.
advertising by the year.
II ,ro Subscribers. To Non-Subscribers.
/ year Slo' " ayear 10 W
6nonths 5, so months 9, 50
3do TO . 90 ., W
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-07
Notice is hereby given.

VENTAT application will be made to the General AS.
n scmbly Of the State Of delaware, at the next session
thereof, by the Directors cfde Wilmington Bridge COmpa-
n.y. for authority eXtngsh two OF the lamps here,o foe
required by law, and for preventing persons from riding
or driving carriages out of walk over the Bridge and al
to obge those pay the customary toll, who leave
their horses and carriages the South side Of the Bridge
in order to avod the payment thereof
BY order Of he BoarIt EDWARD GILPIN, Secy.
Wilmington, IL No. 80 1922. 102-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-07

Samuel Sprigg, Esq the late Governor of Mary
land has headed subscrip ion for the benefit OF St.
hn's and Washington Colleges, with one thousand
dollars.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-07

John s. Merritt
Samuel Names
Peter Marshall
YJabez s. Nicholson 9
Mary Newton
Sylvester Newton
Victor Noblcsse
John Niels
D Aaron p. Osmond
Onen Obrine
P Andrew Pierce
Ann Poulson
Joseph Pierse
benjamin Pussy
Susan Paxon
John Pearce
Elizabeth Price
James Plumly
Charles w. Parker
John Pierce
John Philips 9
Rev. John Potts
John Parkin
John Peach
Henry Pearce
Jacob Philis
Rachael Pieke
James Pardee
z John Rylands
Mary Rial
Thomas Reynoldson
Elizabeth Robinson
John Room
Lewis Rogers
Grissy Rice 2
Mary Ransell
Samuel Riley
Henry Richards
Joseph Rice
Richard Rambo
Hamilton Ross
5 james Starkey 9
Thomas Stephens 2
Michael SheTy2
Mary Savin
Joseph Sykes Q
Lucy Stewart
Mary Stroud
Ann Stidham 8
Rebecca Shields
James Stoulcup
John Smith 2
Alexander Stewart
Ann Solum
Mary Ann Spencer
Thomas Stephens
Abraham ID. Shad, 8
Miss b. Shepardson
Ann Shepherd 2
William Smith
Sarah Snagg
John Sterling
James Sheridan 2
Jacob Siidham
Arthur Smith
Perry Steward
# Adam Turnbull
Thomas Talley
Miller Thomas
Hepsaby 'l'aturn
John Turner
Benjamin Thompson
Bernard Taylor
Y Jacob B. Vandever 9
Margaret Vandever
John Yandyke
Nemiah Vasnott
Thomas Vandever
Vary Vandever 2
JOHN Veneman
Henry Yining
WElizabeth Wilson
Martha Wilcox
Henry Williams
John Wood
John Wilkey
Jesse Walraven
John Wilcox 9
Mark Wilson
Lydia Wiltbank
Reuben C. Waggoner
Daniel Wheeler
Mrs. E. Weldon
John Walker
George Woodward
Joseph Weldon, Q
lube Wright
William Warren 2
Ezekiel Wilson
Joseph Weer
Joseph Webster
Ann Ward
Robert Whitson
Alice Wilson
Henry wilkins
Ester Ann Walraven
James Whiteman
Y Abiiah Yates
Ne Patti McKeon
Barnard McCann
Catherine Mccoy
Martha McGinly 2
James Mcdonnell
Thomas McIIaffey
Robert McFarlen 9
John McDanel
Barnard McMenoney
Jacob McKeever
Thomas McCnllo
Bernard McKenna
Eliza Mcconnell
John McCarroll
Francis McMahan
John McElwee
!. WILLIAMSON, p. NJ.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-07
LIST OF LETTERS

JOllll AltAdilueT
John Arrop
Peter S. Alrichs
William Aldred
B Henry Bowers "
Elizabeth Bently
Mary Boyle
John Brooks
Hannah Burgess
John Barr o
Ann Bailey
Philip Barrack p
Ann Bradley
Thomas Benton
William & Emanuel ,
Bethancourt s
Jane Bailey
John Ii. BiIliony
David Bishop
John Il. Burgwin & Co.
Samuel Bradshaw
Thomas Bsbb
jonathan Burden
Daniel Brown
G Patrick Carlisle, 9
Charles Candy
Abigail Chandler
Henry CARNEY
james Cesley
Mr.. Crestafacontes II
Peter Cook, 9
Margaret Carnahan
Phineas Carey, Jr.
Rebecca Clark
Peter Clayton
Vim. Connell
Mrs. Chester
Rowland Craig
Thomas Clark
Lawrence Curry
ID Harriet Davis
Joseph Depuy, 9
Elizabeth Downing S
VIM. C Dorsey
john Haddock & W.Dupey
Daniel Dodge
Jefferson Demsey
L's Desthiers
Phebe Davis
Richard D-niord
f David Edwards
T. Whildin Foster
Charity Fisher
Henry Finegln
John Foulke
Jacob Foulke
Ann Foster
q Susan Gressel
Samuel Gold
Mary Galaher
Mary Grimes
William Garretson
Mary CIV
M C.nt;ar
John ii. Gorton
James Graham
Samuel Greer
David Gordon 7
Jane Given
Hpnl,or uo,you
John Uasln,,
L,hn u.,rd,,
peter u;r,
Catherine uuohea
lanes Uam;lton y
Hester Hutchinson
Cother;n,. umrb. Q
RachsI ua,,.;s
Carob uvota
I'honas uoIl;nrs
A rnoe uo;r
Thomas Hamilton
Rnher, Hunter 7
John H,rlen
Jobn uad'Iock
Carret ITaden q
Gaorga U;ckmor
Holm Huev
I'm, u Ii,,,;nn
Samuel ua,.,an
XV;,l;an u,lette
c.,n,,a, IIaal,l
Catha,sna ua,r;sor
Sarah uaci,;nns
- -" Ill, .,oLo,,>
~, 49,.
Mrs. Mar,roret Johnson
NJ IacLSon
Ian,es iarnaon
Klosenb Kav
Ssro,,.,l XII .
WIN, K;,.i,,,,,,.;ot
pohaa III,
49, Ill,
49, Hao,;
~
IL ptl1s 1s iL1 tidtu
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-01
LyNcHBURG, JULY /, 1875

The femains Of teneal Ndiam Camrbeti
the leo Of k,ag. Mouaisie, Pa.scd through
hi. place on esltrdsy, 10 tie uelshborbaod
oi Abingdon. Ia Il asaiugteu tpuniy, whittier
they have been removed bY his ftlatites--
General Cainrhei was blaie1 ia The county
of Hanover. where his remains have feposcd
he mare ihin larly yeats. Tie controversy
resperina us conduct ia the aeWeralle bat
he al kings Mountain, has doubtless brought
10 The recollection OF hls relations, that b,'
remains Nere buried in an obscure aud almost
forgotten spot May It rrnihd his country
mn ol his services on thai celebrated coca
sioa. aud serve 10 reseue bis mrtnory ilom the
ineNplcahle charges. which some OF BIZ as
sociales ia arms are endenyaaring 20 eslab'
if.h apnln~f IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-01
-...aMa...
COMMEMORATE
BRANCH MISSTONAVY SOCIETY

BRANCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The second annual meeting OF the Lynch
burg Branch Missionary Society, OF the Me
thodist Episcopal Church, was held in the
Methodist meeting hUuse, on Tuesday the
Gath inst
HE meeting WAS opened with prayer, by
The Rrv. John Early, who afterwards read the
annual report which on motion Was ordered
10 he received.
On motion, yssolrtd, that the ID article OF
the constitution be so amended as 10 read
thus The business of this society, shall be
conducted by President, Vice President,
Secretary. Treasurer. andfve managers, all of
whom shall he members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, aud shall be elected by bal
lot, nj The annual meeting of the society, cx-
Gept the Nice-fresident, and this office shall
be tlled by the stationed preacher for the
time being
The society then proceeded TO The cleo
uoh OF officers, wherenpon the Rev. John
Fairly was chosen President Christopher
Nniree Secretary, Samuel Bransford Trea-
surer, and John Thumon, WILLIAM ]. flol-
combc, Thomas Watt, William Bnrd aud John
Victor managers.
On motion, ordered, that the proceedings
OF this meeting, together with the report OF
the board OF managers, be published in the
Nirginian and Newsletter
The meeting then closed with prayer and
adjourned.
Report Of The Board Of Managers Of he
Branch Missionary Society Of the .Hetho-
dist Episcopal Church, Jpne -, 1928.
At the present time, when the success
OF missionary exertions has answered ev-
cry objection which the ingenuity of men
could raise against the cause, it is need, SIS
To say much in its defence. Experiment
Is the best test of all theories. And chris
tlanlty, III all its branches, acquires new
lustre, aud exhibits increased excellence,
whenever It's merits are brought to close
and impartial Investigation. Even the ma
lice of its foes has been rendered subser-
Went 10 the manifestation Of its superiative
excellence. Who, then, will refuse to lend
his aid for the diffusion of christian princi-
pies? Ii is devontly hoped that the Mis-
slonary Society OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church will contribute its full quota to-
words accomplishing the grand object for
which the Saviour came into the world.
Can we view the plovidential openings
among the ahorigines of this country, their
reception of the gospel. the conversion of
number of them, and their earnest solici-
tatlons for missionary instruction, with in
difference? Can we hear the universal
call from our frontier borders for mission
airy aid, without concern? We cannot.-
We rejoice in beholtiing the opening pros
rect, and cordially unite to contribute our
ard IN furthering 50 good cause as that
of missions.
The managers congratulate the society
and the christian world Oh the united and
mighty Efforts making in the cause OF nus
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-01

subscribers and donors, one hundred
and twenty dollars ofwhch we're remltied
to Vim. Allison, Treasurer at the Auxiliary
at Rlehmend, receipt for which has been
received, eighty seven aud hail cents given
for d book to keep the records OF the socie-
y, and sixteen dollars and twenty seven
cents are in hand.
The board conclude their report with al
invitation 10 perseverance and lberaiily,
aud in certain hope for success in tae
Missionary cause.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-01

-FHlN z il Z n sss' = ?
II III. Seini.Arekly feier. II 81 e,',' ssfe
Weekly Pap1r. Al 81 per anHam, pas able IN
advance 8. u Subscriptions rliib be fere.frd iaf
leS> fhnr tkau siN montllss end IA paper WI
be discontinued hut At IT, dtscreif'a 81 inc
f.difora nntil all arrcarsees afe ts'id-
II III, etiisements %ul he inserted Al d,
cents per sgunre lnr !cssl the hfsi "a's, ats'
q - crais fer each continuance. Inn
sren distance mu,i se paid ior previcns IN
,Ls;r insertion. o. ihe pay uienf s-suBiel by
.no,e responsible ptssan in LsHcbhHrs
l. Chauuey t3r1el. iasefled iot siE
9oilurs
II All letter. addressed to the EdHas must
he rosf ram, OF iheY viii moi be ai'ehdedto
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-01
HENRY


Henry presents his compliments to " Rnt-
ledge, aud promises to answer bun, ere
long, shouldhis health and studies permit In
the mean time, Henry suggests, with all bu-
unity, his belief that this able essayist might,
upon diigent search of the long rolls OF de
parted eastern WORTHLESS, have selected IA more
appropriate signature, than that OF " liut-
leJge,' 10 grace the very Objectionable cause
III which he has embarked and the still more
Objectionable arguments, on the score OF To-
g'c aud political orthodoxy, by which he has
here. olore supported il
June 28H, 1923.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-01

Adyiccs fram Europe, mr. day idtfr than
those eontaacd in one columns TO day hayc
been received ~ New York They afford no
thing nsg, however The report ot the MAS
icrlg movement nt Grn Nina, by which he has
thrown hirsrlf between the invading army
end the Freaoh frontiers is confirmed.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-01

Late account. from the Spanish Main in
firm rs, thai Nancaiho, the last strong hold
o The noyalisis. has inlen into the hands at
tn Patriots. aud thai Morales has heen en-
tifrlv deicnfed Particular. ~ oar next
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-01
TIE vtRGlNfAN.

pi,EASANI5N vi HIN . -
-,snt1Sltehs rs rHE LAWS o. aAt UNION
Main 81. eppgsiis .asssfs Lei"ses \ ttegior ;.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-15
CnMMuNICATI0N.

Mn. EpIToR-i ain A stranger m this
place, ar! inQuirruG at my hotel now l
could Speai ny la>i SATURDAY evening, the
dsy th4t | arrived, a gentleman observed,
thu, he intea led 10 attend that evening,
AZ The Town Hall, in order to hear the de-
barcs OF a society, which he called the
Pericieal. As | wa. always very partial
10 societies CT that nature, | accepted with
readiness an Invitation 10 accompany him.
On arriving there, NY as,onIshment was
excited by the appearance OF SD many
young men, who appeared to me altoge-
iher inexperienced in debate ; but how
much more was my establishment excited
wien The debate opened; and, instead OF
that heipmiag and siammering SO natural
10 young Men, all that Cleainess OF delve-
~, that C,ose arguineut, aud persuasive
eioQuence which we could only expect in
persons experienced in legislative debate,
was manifested by these Young gentlemen.
The question was Oh the proPrie'y oil en-
e0arag ing intermarriages between the
whites and indians. Aud while | was as
tonisbeo al the argument winch was de-
livered on the negative SHE OF the cues
ton, | was still more amused at the close
reasoning, and philanthropic arguments on
the affirmative. The question appeared
TO have been decided in the negative
but not until all that could be done TO- car
ry it IN tine affirmative was manifested by
the gentlemen who spoke On that side.
The agreeable sensations accustomed by
tha, inte resting debate, have not yet pas
sed away, and | do confidently believe,
that a debating society of this nature, is
the best schuoi tor the youth Q. our coun-
try ; and ta,s one has been highly graft
ty mig 10 an old
TRAVELLER
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-15

been cor. PEELED TO have recourse. And
the manner in which size might e,errn.Rn,
employ them. Tie precautions Of F,.,.t
appeared Just to her allies, and the c~'.ue
mental Powers adopted the rcsoIutionD1 ,
uniting with her to- aid her (f here y,
should be oc"ssion) IN MAINTAINING tsf
dignity and tranquility oet
"F:ance would be satisfied with
solution at nee so benevolent and so *
norable with respect to her but Aus
Prussia and Russia judged it necess.r",'
add to the particular act Of alliance 70
nitestation OF their sentiments. Dinio~a
tic notes are for that purpose sddr. ..sd =.
these three powers TO their respestiys
nisters at MADRID, who will communm wv
them to the Spanish government, anie
their Interior conduct follow tho an
which they shall have received from ,bss
Courts. e'
For your part, NJ. lie Cem,e. in s;,,.
these explanations 10 the Canine, Of AZ
drid, you will declare to It that h.. M,,%
tvs government is intimately yn,,,d 90
IFS allies in the firm resolution 10 rtn,' ~
every means revolutionary prucl,ps ~
movements ; that 1t eGusIiy corc,r. r'm
its allies in the wishes which ,hev n"
that a remedy may be fauni By ,hp o,II.'
Spanish nation Itself, for these evils,
which are OF a na.dre 10 disturb the CIV
ernments OF Europe, ana to lmnoss ".
them precautions which always pu., Sa
p intul.
You will. in particular, take care ;,
make known. that tire reople OF N. .n
insuls restored t tranquility, will find !.
their neightors ial,htuI and s.ncey. tr,srt.
You will, therefore. give to the Cahoe,
of Madrid the assurance, tina the su,coTs
of ever5 kind which France can d,.',ss
Of 10 favor OF Spain will always be M. ,s5
to her for the purpose OF assuring Der han.
piDess, and increasing her prosperity, IN,
you will al The same time declare ,bs,
France will in no respect relax u. nrs.or
vat0ry measures which she has sdor,sd
while Spain continues TO be torn BY lsc'
tons His Maj'sty's government will "a,
even hesitate to recall you from Maond
and seek guarantee in more ef6cacmu,
measures, il IFS essential Interests cont.
nue. tn be compromise :, and il il lose he
hope OF an ameIioraiion, which it take .
pleasure in expecting from rbe senur en-,
which have so long united Spaniards and
FreEchmen in love Tor their kings. and for
a wise liberty.
"Such are, NJ LIE Comte, the instuc.
lions which the king has ordered me %
submit 10 you, al the momen. in whicL III.
notes Of the cabinets OF vi. ma. Berlin
and ST. Petersburg are about 10 be present.
ed to the cabinet or Madrid. These m.
structions will serve TO make known TO
you the views and the determination of
the French government on this momenlous
occasion.
"Yon are authorised to communicate
this despatch, and TO furnish a copy Of it
it it be demanded.
"Paris, Dec. 25. 1922.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-15

oefar the iecur.e eat, or inform .tior Liat isneed-
ed, than to be obliged to 20 a. over the county
and iaa ire of perhaps al! tn, justices OF the
peace for the papers or ~iniotnation needed ;
and perhaps, after the right person IS found
not Be able to Get the paper requi, ed, who
NAV have lost or mislaid It. The mconVe-
nienseo of the proposed change contemplated
by The Sd section OF the hill, must be OBVIOUS
to all who will think on t e subject.
THIS ALTER IION C5N BE Pro
POSED WITH NO OTTER VIEW 1HdN
TO INCREASE THE FEES OF FFICE
OFTHE JUSTICES or THE PEACE
The BILL Is SAID TO BE THE PRO.
UUCTION or THE WASHING TON
COUNTY JUSTICES =.
There are other objections to this bill.-lt
does not compel the magistrate to fix In his
warrant an, certain day for the return OF 1t.
BY this bill, the magistrate may make the re-
turn day a very distant one. UGH as may be
very announcement to the defendant.
Where a supercedias bond is give and the
security is hound to pay the debt for the p'inci-
pal; there is no summary remedy, given To the
security, to recover what he has paid for the
principal. ,
There is no provision in the bill to compel
the attendance of a witness, it he fails to obey
the nor is there any provision made
for the payment of witnesses for their attend
ance; a witness may be put to expense and
loose time, by attending upon these trials, tor
which he ought to receive a reasonable COM
pensation. There is no provision in the bill
protecting a witness from arrest, while attend
ing under a summons from a magistrate, or
while going and returning from the place OF
trial such provisions are made by the law OF
Virginia, passed in 1902 and 1906 in. cases
which are triable before a single Justice OF the
peace.
These laws are not in force in the District OF
Columbia, as only such laws of Maryland and
vi gina are the laws of this District, which
we're in force in those states before the eth OF
February, 1901.
By the 10th section of the bill, the oath
which is to be ADM aistered to the constable, to
whose charge the Jury is committed when they
retire to consider of their Notwithstanding
him to keep the jury in a ''private room' until
they agree. No provision is made how this
private room is to be obtained. at whose expense
it isto be procured, whether at the magistrates
the party's, or the constabies expense Nor Is
there an compensation allowed the constable
for the time he shall be engaged in keeping the
Jury together 1t may be that the jury may,
by not beng able to agree remain together tor
DAYS and nights.-All the constable is to get for
his services. is 81 IL cents and this is for s.lm-
Inoning the Jury. CITIZEN.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-15
Congress Of the United States.
sEyENTerHTH CoNGhEss-zD SESSION.
TUESDAY, FEBkUARYll. 1923.
IN SENATE.

Mr.. Thomas presented a resolution
of the Legislature of illinois. relative
to the location and marking Of tie ma
tional road from Wheeling 10 the Ms
sissippi river.
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTIONS.
Agreeably to the notice yesterday
given, MIR. Smith, Of Nd asked and OF.
famed leave, and introduced the toi'
lowing joint resolution; which vas
read and passed to a second reading:
Resolued &c. That the following a.
mendment 10 the constitution OF the Ia
nlted States be proposed to the Legs
latures Of the several States ; winch,
when ratified by the Legislatures OF
chree.fourths Of the States, shall be Va
lid. to all intents and purposes, as part
Of the said constitution.
That Congress shall have power to
adopt and execute a system of internal
improvements. confined to greatnah0Dal
purposes.
The senate then resumed the consId-
Grafton of the bill to regulate the CON
nercIal intercourse between the Uni.
Led states, and certain British GOLDMAN
rorts : and after some further discus
zion OF it's details, and some amendment
Shereof, the bill was ordered to be en-
,rossed and read third time.
AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION
The Senate then resumed the, con-
sideration ofthe prep sition o. Mr..
lor, OF Va. to amend the constitution Of
the U. States, in regard to the election
o. President Of the United States, to-
gether with the substitute proposed
therefor BY Mr. Dickerson Of n. ). :,
Mr.. Dickerscn rose and addressed
he Senate in a speech Of more than
Two hours length in support Of the FRO
position he had offered, in preference 10
the amendment offered by Mr.. Taylor.
When he concluded.
Mr.. E"lmes of Maine, rose and ado
verted to the difficulties which stood 10
he way of any amendment whatever
"tthe Constitution having first TO re
pproved by TIVE thirds Of both uSS;ases
OF Congress. then by the Legislatures
OF t~s thirds Of the States, amounting
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-15
THE SUPREME COURT.


WEDNESDAY, Feb I9.-The case of the
brig Ssreno was argued by Mr.. W,nder for
the appellant, and by MIR. d. Hoffman Tor
the respondent.
The case of the United States against
Robinson was argued by The Attorney.Ge.
neral.
The case ofBuel against Van'Ness was
argued by Mr.. Sergeant for the plaintiff,
and by tie Attorney General for the de-
f%en,lant.
The case OF the United States against
Wilson was argued by the Attorney Gene
raj Tor the U. States, and by Mr.. Whea-
ton Tor the defendant.
The case of Greedy and others against
the U0ited States was argued by Mr.. Web
ster for the plaintiff, and by the Attorney
General and Dir. Pitmap for the deten-
dants in error.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-15
FIRE AT FALMOUTH.

FREnERIcKssURG, February I9.-The
Dwelling House aad large warehouse, oc-
capied by Mr.. James Vass, OF Falmouth.
we regret TO state, were destroyed by
h,e asrly on Monday morning. Neither
OF the buildings was insured. How The
fire originated is not known.-A ware
house belonging to Mr.. BAIL Gordon
was narrowly preserved from ibe flames.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-15
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

From English papers reee,psd bv The ship
james Cropper, arriUed at Ven Yo,k
on The 9Th INST.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. I3.-All the ships dri-
ven on shore in this i've during the late
gale are got off and are il different docks
aud basins, except III. Rockingham. Cot
fin, from New-York which has been con.
demned all her carg" and stores saved.
The London Courier holds the follow.