davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-14
NEWPORT. =
THURSDAY, OcIoBER II, 1924.


Rcs0l0cd, By tic Central Committees
Of the counties of Newport and Prov
dence, who were appointed 10y the ucn-
crai Convention, holden at Newport, III
June last, That the ireemen of the sevt
ral towns IN hi, state, III favor oi the {.
lection of the .Ion JOHN Q ADAMS 10
the Presidency oi the United States, be
and they are hereby requested to appoint
DeAgWcS, TO assemble ~ ConOentiOn, to
be holden in the State House, III Pro,i.
dcncc on the evening OF TUESDAY the
ooh of October next, 10 nominate Flee
,ol, Of President and Vice President OF
the United States.
Rcsoioed, That the Editors Of the stv-
cral newspapers in this state be, and they
hereby arc, requested to publish the a
bovc resolutions
CALEB T. hRLE Chairman.
ALDER [ u GREENE. Secretary,
Cen,ra+ Comnttec of ,he county of Providence.
DUlEE ]. PEARCE Chairman,
HENRY y CRANSrON, Secretary
Central Commiuec of lhc county Of Newport.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-14

FIRE -Ye"s'dy morn'ng about two o'e'k
the build ng owned and occupied by ihs p ov.
,dencs i'"n Found'y Company. with soou'
fly cords If wood, W., consumed by Fl G..
by he sp"ited exer ions Of the ERE ,comps
nIes,the adjact nj building occupied by he con
psny ss store, and Containing the csstings
and grea,et part II the pate 'n., wa. saved
The company consists oi Messrs b & Z. by.
e., Ssmuel Slater. ID iyid Wilkinson, and
C'p, Calvin Thomas Los, esumsied al
$4,000. Prov Journal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-14

A m he, been detected 81 Buff.'o, y. Y.
passing bill, purpo',ipg TO be upon the Eagle
Bsnk Of Newpou X. l. These note. stespu.
"ous, there being no such Bank in existence
Bills Of The Merchsnt' Brnk Of this town
which a'e also spu' ious, a'e in circulation 10
hat quarter.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-14
TIE GREEKS.
AMsTERDAM, AUG.


According 10 he acc Un. waItn We ueVt
received ON Smy ~ Snd Constenunopte and
aI-c by wy OF l,s,y, 10 dou)t 'e0oins oi 'hs
de- ,ucuon ul oil the Tu k who had landc"
al Ip.a'a.
|, appears f'oT he reports, TIA, the blow
inc ur ot he ior, oi ST. N,cholo destroyed the
most OF the r1ks wno WEE about the lurt
tha, the Greek lcrt, OF 65 sail, sen, by the
Government from Napoh OF Romano 20 the
aid OF lpsa,p, uu,cRed lh, Turks lee', and
ii il positively stated The tesuit wiN mat -
gun boats. losps, Hcn'vette, anu 'rIg' =,
wee TAX N q, but nj, or otherwise desuoy'J,
that ihv commando OF the In k'sh llret, ia
yored by the " nd, n d 10 Nj yltuci that
on rhe sub'eq1en, ,sndog OF the Il eeks a.
Ipsata, all the Tu ki'h eatIscn was put TO
the sword so TIA, The & eek, 'emained IN
The possession II ,he island.
The G eek l,est then sailed ~ search ol the
Captain Pacn. Il /, m'lh SAID. that the
G. .Cks nsd Landed On the tale OF Chlos, and
III. a ne Tu k, IN the vslags ct Violin,
W. killed. The b'sve y OF the hetoes OF H..
sara IL unpa ai!cled ; even the women took
pa,, IN ,hr combat with ne same coolness
and b,ave,y Thn nsmbrt e Tu.ks WI" pc
jsheJ IS estimated % 900
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-14
Melancholy particulars Of the Hurricane
az lhc SoWh
SAvANNAH, Sept. 23

SAYANNAH, Sept 23
The ravsges CT me $40 N, m ou' immed
ale vlcinUy, have been coBhneG pdncipaily %
The losses ot individuals Nv p,opety, when
compared with the Distressing and 10 al ac'
counts VIC have received from. ID, zen, where,
as will be seen tom our detsIis 1T this dsy,
the most d esdiul saerhce oil human liie has
nken pace.
Fnn Csp,. Ve'ns d, ofthe schooner Ihorn'
n'tved yss,e'd,y, and by leuets brough' Oy
him, W. learn that the hu'iiesne was Iremcn'
dous and us effects awful, 81 Dltien and Ito
neighboi hood.
A. NJ. 1 Shows, formerly OF this town J
pos,maNe,, plantation, Z n,ie, from Da Ten
on he sea boa, d. Miss H'fison, NNs' OF
Ms. Snow, her Two little b,others, NJ. Ku
lus X Merrill, who was thee on visit, and
81 the house servants, except one, unioftu'
lsttiy perlshed.
The letter from which the shove ~ taken
.,ys. hat the whole of NJ. SHOWS ismiy, ex
.epung himself and vile, bad pe'ishej, snd
rat the sbov- names were among those who
were lost. Tne iAm'iy consisted oi ten per-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-14

We arc surprised to see the assertion
reiterated in the Providence Patriot. thlt
Observation-Disclosures for the cali ola Reppb
hcan Convention, is precisely III the
form which has always been observed "
The Editors of the Patriot are mistaken;
and if they will look at the advertisement
of Janulr, last, III their own paper, they
will see the difference. We are not will
ling to suppose dis intentional, but we
have before notified the Editors of this
mistake, and they ought to have correct
ed II
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DAVID
MsLvILLE has been appomted weigh
er and gaugrr for this port.
4 meeting Of the Freemen friendly to
the election oG tive Hon. John q adams,
III the Town OF Portsmouth, will be held
at the Inn of James Duriee, on Saturday
next. the 10th Instant, al 5 O'Clock = Nj.
for the purpose of elccting Delegates to
the Convention to be holden in Providence
on the 10Th instant.
The CONSTITUTIONS The long
ogony is 0Ser "-and the attempts to I'M
pose upon the peope Of this state Con-
,iitution or form vi government, contrary
to their wish, is nowfully frustrated. BY
the returns from the towns heard from
there is a majority of votes given in. a.
galnst the instrument of about 1900
We iorbea. to exult. Let it pass and be
forgotten
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-14
PHWTUYST FAR.

The Society 10 bo EnCuu se.men' Of D.
m"s,ic Indu. held their Annusl Meeting 81
PswIuxes, IN Wedne.dsy las. The add ess
ds'ive'sd be'o'e The Soci- y, by William Hun
'e', Esq was very elegant and classicsip'
duciIon, and was received with the applause
which has usually attended The productions #
he pm Ut thIs gen men and scholar The
audience Was Numerous, consisting OF the
most respe sable yronanty and msnufsctur
ers OF the State. The exercises were also
enlivened by The presence Of large number
of ladies' Rom the atJaren, towns. The most
hhte'ipg suguIy mty be d avn IN iscor oil The
useful arts when encouraged by the "spp'ov
ing smile o. beauy." The exh'biuon Of cattle
Wa, fine. Toe p oughing maicr excited much
interes' but from he un emitted 'pplica ion
"f he whip, AMI the spe. Of the cartle, it had
neatly as much es' mblaOce 10 ace as TO a
competition OF p'acticsl skill in he use ri the
pious The p oduce OF me dai y exhibited
most tempting display / golden hGes The
maDuisctu' ed at,icies sxhibI'ed in some IN
,tsnces grear skin and e',g,nce of fab'ic.
The gtass and - 'sw bcnnets made by ladies
OF p ov,d,nce we beaut,lul specimens of arr.
/ is to be ,sg etted, thar the manufactures
oi th> v'Cinuy have aiken so lille interest
70 seconding The view, OF mis- sccie'y. by
oung,ng fJ,wa,d Il yheir various tahncs wnieh
hsve gIVen to this S;ate So much celrb''y y a.
b DAD. ProU Journal
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-14

From the Baltimore nm Gem .4dp of Ost. Z.
Oo ~, y oa 0s .nuc p 81 gus q
ives snd eve y heatt 'h'"bs wi r' Joytu we
come--the hiia'uy rs gene al--ou' sueeis
have been 10 sese'ai d,ys pa't sn'venedw WI.
,he ,oantensnces Of s'tangs s--tu IONS 30,
pubic houses a'e iuIi TO ov n ,wlpg-ai g..
hustle, scuviy end j'y-meu, women &C
child en- are all stsndioe on Up toe 20 behr.f
the beloved cUuDtcnancs Of the | lendot Was
ing on and the ns,ion's guest The clang 81
"a risge wheels on he pAyemen,s, the u
niug 10 sno fro--the impatient enqunies-.h
Joy ths, g!i,e,sin the eyes, all 'eshiy lan
guSge 90 plain to b. doubted In's day -
devoted 10 ies'IvIty aud TO cordial greeiing,-
long my sucn emotions 'eiGn 10 ,hc nea
OF Ame ican,, and my tho pe'nanency 1t
his Il. cuon shew To eli The wo d o tn,
despo,s OF Eu ope conlsde aled Tor The d
sttuc ION of noe 70 those glorious beings
who like F.y1"e snail nc cate devote ias
lives 20 tn. sc wee { eed mIhsl repu5licln>
ace not ungraelui. II yoade owe ing mon
um.nl roud speak It would p ocaim The grat
ude of Republicans. Wnat /. the pomp,
TO msiiy and os,en,s,i ion Of uysi e,ee when
comps'eJ to The deep toned feeling of n
TONS py-u Is tn hgh' OF glow wosm ex.
posed ~ he solsI beams.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-14
Ernrn he Ilar,s ELoiic

The news OF ,,, sk,,gui ip""a and Cas-
so ~ c,nf' med ON az qusI'eis; The Auss'
bug G. zsue Of the 22d. contains iou' eitcum
sisnusi ieue on the subject.
The Jesuuction of III. Egyptians o. Cssso
is equally ce,ta'n. Ensi,h vessels have o'o''
TO MaUa he q, vs. oil ,he liumph oi he Cnrls
tisns.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-14
Ffom the New York Statesman OF the 9th inst.

VHRY L,fIE FRO.N EUROPh.
The ia., ssi,ns snip Louise, Captain Eos
dick s,,is,d yesterday afternoon IN ony IS
dsy. from Be.iss,, cIsnd, with papers OF ths
place TO ths iia Sep,emos', containing Lon
don do,es 20 the 8 ~.
SUCCESS OF THE GREENS.
Accoup,, n,d te che London T. I'm Buehs
rest 10 The IAN Of Ausu'l, tom Coo,tsntinc
~, 10 the SON %, July, and from several o,hs
p,sses, ia 20 robo anng he previous secounts
of the def,s, IL he Turkish flse, and olhef
vjcto,ie. 20 ne Gteeks.
The PAris Monnear states the following
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-14

General La Fa,,.ra wed az Chese, a.
ooul II O'Clock n Iu. sday ngn the place
was brilliantly nium n cd cd ne General
was ttceivtd wi n the usual honJ's. About
9 O'Clock ~ w dn. sdoy niornlng, the Gene
,sl proc eeded ON Cncs,s. accompanied by
on vscou and p oce,'Ion o! ftsi:c's, &c -
usung arrived 4, The lloe Ut the State Of Del
wac he Cove nor ci P.nnsylvan'a took his
leav. o. u Gene al ~ short aod PEI tinent
ID css, 20 wnoh .ui sbe reply wa made.
hort edd ess = made by Chef MAr'hal
>wIi, on behsH OF lue L Iz.D us, and s attY
.pg onswe '.cetved ia 'elurr. Louis Nc
Lane, cmbe OF Congress, .Od Body Of Del.
ava eUocps. .ogethe, with numbss oi CHI
zens Il ihai Slatr, wee ywuunH he arrival ui
be Gene al Z he IiO y. Under their escou
he procced ded to WiminEiun.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-14
NEw YORK Oct. 9.

Piracy learn by the Hcwa'd. ,ha.
y > schoone' Weasel, The latter end Of
\ogus, while c'uis'ng IN puFsu': OF pitai.
al boa, nea' Crab Island, fell IN with her,
'ull Of s'm"d men, bul she escaped by lsnd'n:
A. the Is and. The WeaseIs c,ew went -
.norc on The Island, where they d, scovered q
hu flied win gin, dy goods Scc. The pi-
,es had concealed Them elves behind tho
bushe. bu, their boa, wa, takg by the Wes.
sci 10 ST.. Thomas, and delivered TO Ihs AA..-
Icsn Consul,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-14

Goh -NorthC Co olins Is fsted to be very
rich, and We fes, ve'y unhappy The State
sbounds wi b gold. The Western Ca olinisn
Of the alst ult. says, ave learn from cores.
pondsn in C4batius county. aud slso verbally
from h.f sou ce., that upwards Of 1000 PEN
nyweieh,s Of pure virgin gold wss found near
Psket', Fs'ry, insM n,gone'y eouny, on tho
2s,h ul,. One lump, weighing four pounds
eleven ounces, VS. iound by small boy about
ten feet below the .u'fsee of be earIh. This,
we bsiieve, I. the lsrgcu piece ever found in
thus Sse. II i. perfectly pure, and almos,ss
sol, as lead Thee ese, we Learn, more than
one hund, ed men working at this nine, O., as
those engaged 10 ,he business more sppfo-
. lately Srm IL, digging FOR go!l ! for ne,'ly
sii Of thls precious metal that has yet OBJ air.
ed,has been found in zoo e,,andy, ,loamy csttA."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-14

Ndval The y. s. ship DEcoY, crrivcd
mere on Thursdly evening, from Key West,
under command OF Lieut.. Ju,'in. Lieut..
I sDcis b G .mble late comm 4nde', died on
DO, when IF Cape Iiauerss, on the 2o'h
al Of b,li.us fever The remsnder Of tho
fl 3 S snd crew ste well. The Dec icis
XIV IVES on ,he 18Th VI. Capt JUSTIN 10.
10 m, tha, II had been quite hesl,hy a, the Is.
land unit the day ne sailed, when eigh, cases
OF fever were reported The officer, Of tho
es sbli.hmcn,, were Lieu,s Camel J. Nj.
MIn,osh, Il. S Pinknsy, and I. B'own, cap.
,s,n's clerk The u ). schrs. Weasel and
Shs K, sale tom Key West on the l7ih, on
a cfu'zs.-E \. Mere .7lv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-14

AppoIN Dawn
MsLvILLE has been appolnted weigh
er and gaugrr for this port.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-06
FEMALE HEROISM.

Juana Maria PoIa, of Santa Fe de Bogo.
ia, wasa woman whose husband, brothers,
and sons, were deeply engaged in the
patriot cause. When Santa Fe was taken
from the royalisfs, after the barracks Of the
infantry and cavalry had been siezed, the
patriots paused to collect numbers suth'
Gent to attack the artillery; and then vas
that interval, when the boldest held his
breath tor a time Juana Maria found
her sons among the troops who were a.
waiting the rest. 'What do you do here"
said she. i expect each moment to fight
COR La Patria,' 'Kneel down then, and
take mothers blessing. We women
will go and receive the first fire, and over
our bodies you will march and take yon-
der cannon, and save your country She
blessed her sons, and rushed by the fore
most, and the day was theirs. From that
day she held captains pay and rank
But the Royalisls retook Santa Fee, and
Juana Maria Pola was one of their first
victims; she was led 10 the market place
and shot.-.Mrs. Graham's Journal Of q
residence an Chill.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-06
FROM PERU.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Lieutenant
Hunter OF the lrigate United Stases, Capt.
Hull, arrived at this port yesterday morn
ing, in the schr Utility. from Chagres,
which vessel he brought home, the captain.
mate, and one seaman having died at Cha
gres. LIEUTENANT Hunter brings the OH
cial account, printed at Truxillo on the
18th August, of Bolvar's victory over the
cavalry OF Canierac. The Lieutenant was
himself a, Truxillo after this event. On
the 18th August, there was public re-
joicing for it: splendid dinner and ball
were given by the Project of the place,
and the heads of our government toasted
on the occasion. Judge Provost acted as
vice president at the dinner.
Lieutenant Hunter considers the Patriot
cause as almost certain OF entire success.
Bolivar was extremely popular. Captain
Hull was to sail on cruise from Callao
the day after the departure Of the Lieu.
tenant, who has brought dispatches from
him to our government. On board the
frigate United States, every one was well.
The Congress brig, capt. Young, was
lost 10 the hsrbor of Huacho, on the lst OF
August, whilst her commander had gone as
the bearer OF dispatches to Bolivar.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-06
SPICE TRADE.

The Spice Islands were long sunIect
of great contention among The commercial
nations of Europe after the discovery OF
the passage to India round the Cape OF
Good Hope. The Portuguese first, and
the Dutch afterwards enjoyed that mono
poly. The counre, in which those pro-
ducts are raised, are situated between the
Bib degree Of south and l9tb degree of
north latitude. 1t appears that spices,
particularly black pepper, do not attain
much perfection beyond these parallels,
and that the whole world is principally
supplied from Sumalra, Borneo, the
Malayan Peninsula, and the countries on
the east coast Of the Gulf Of Siam. The
pepper which grows on the east side OF
Malabar i. esteemed the best.
On the coast OF Siam, during the last
season, there was AZ American vessels
touched to complete their cargoes with
pepper, the principal part of which is dis
tribute1 over Europe by our interchangeable
navgators. During the same period, s
country traders and four French vessels,
departed from the same coast, burdens
500 tons, tax en- 10 by the shipping OF the
English India Company.
By the last Report o, the Secretary OF
the Treasury, it appears that 1880, 6s7
pounds OF spices, of all descriptions, we're
imported into this country, OF which 8,
1873, 443 pounds were black pepper, and
that 1856, 5S3 pounds had been exported
during the same period, not entitled to
drawback, besides, 1851, 959 pounds OF
previous importation. The merchants OF
this country, during the same period, sup
Piled Italy and Malta with more than e..
900, OCO OF pounds, besides Holland, the
Hanse towns, and other parts in Germany,
with more than bali million.
The whole annual production of black
pepper, within the parallels aboyemen-
toned. amounts to 1913 900 pikols. or 49,
066, 666 go pounds, which sells for 9
dollars pikol The SUM therefore paid
by the civilized nations Of Europe and A.
merica, tor zest 10 their dinner, or an
aroma to their beverage, amounts 10 more
than three million OF collars, in the article
OF black pepper alone.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-06

ledge Of those interested. and Ill but
passed. 1t is. however. suspended, 10
way to shew, that there was no inten-
ton on their part to take the Provinces
bysurprise. Seven tenths of the Free
holders of both Provinces petition a.
eainst the measure, and not one tenth
in its favor.
II is indeed, even now, almost impos-
sible to believe that the British Co.
yernment has seriously thought OF 60
yeroiDg three four'hs of million OF
British subjects in N America, 9TH
erwise than by the confidence and al
lection of the people, which can alone
be- acquired and preserved by main
tanning them in their established rights
with equal Justice to all, without any
distipct,on whatever. Should the con-
trary. however, be the case, or his ma
iesty's government be inconsidersbly
engaged in measures of a contrary ma
tire. the difficulties of the Canadas will
then have commenced.
Quebec, 18th October 1924.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-06
CANALIN UPPER CANADA.


The New ! ork Albion contains a map
OF the Peninsula which lies between lakes
Erie and Ontario, presenting view CT
the several routes proposed for the Well
land Canal. A company for the consiruc
ton of this canal, was incorporated in Up.
per Canada last winter, with capita Of
i5O. 900 dollars. OF this stock 80 600
have been taken in Canada, SO, 900 in New
York, and the remaining $4,000 are re-
served 10 be subscribed in Csnads. II is
proposed TO carry the canal either from
the town Of Niagara on Lake Ontario, or
from the Twelve Mile Creek on the same
lake, to nayigabIe part Of the river Chip
pewa. The distance by one route is 1871
miles, the tall 239 feet, and the expense
is estimated at 10000 dollars. The dis.
lance by the Niagara route is a little great
er, snd the expense is estimated al 90 900
dollars more. Either route will afford a
nayigabie channel between the two lakes,
there being NJ obstruction 10 the nayga-
ton Of the Niagara river from lake Erie
to the mouth of the Chippewa. But it is
further proposed, after this canal shall
be completed, 10 make more direct COM
muncation with lake Erie, by an addition
al canal, which shall uni,e the Chippewa
river with Grand river, near its outlet in
lake Erie. The expense of this canal is
estims ted at SO, 600 dollars. This route,
besides being more direct than through the
mouth Of Chippewa river, il is said will o.
pen three weeks earlier in the spring, in
consequence of The great quantity of ice
that chokes the outlet of lake Erie oppo>
site to Buffalo. Phil. Register. Noy !.
Pride and ill.Dature will be hated in
spite of all the wealth and greatness in
the world. Civilty is always sale, but
pride creates enemies.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-06

and to try the speed of their own hors.
es, without danger of fne and impri-
sonment. be fully restored to them.
By Ro. r. Johnson, of N. G, All
the great men that are good and all the
speedy borses that are tough
By Col. Jno. Nicholas. Wreaths OF
fnll blown laureis sRd honors for La
F.yette, and crowns Of thorns and fest.
ering nsttles for the wretch who !0a'hs
and siokens at the fragrance.
By DIR. nj. Page. Gen. La Fsyette;
he run for Us race of glory May he
now rest in the land of the free.
By C. ii. Harrison. Miles Selden,
Sen. A friend and promoter "fracing
upon honorable principles-Let Us do
honor to bis memory.
BY Jno. G. Mosby. Charles Henry
Ball. of the Union Jockey Club of New
York, one of natures noble men.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-06
INSTALLATION. Sw

On the Gath inst. the Rev. William /.
Armstrong was installed Pastor OF the LIST
Presbyterian Church in this city. Ser
mon by the Rev. DR.. Rice from Tim,
iii, Charge by the Rev Jesse H. Turner.
lRichmond Family V1sitor, Oct. 80;
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-06
Look Here!

xAYE will take an APPRENTICE, "
w ,,ne hating business, For lu.>
ther Information, apply at our bat lSc'O'''
CD oei ajax 1e '"ssS ". &C. JOHNSTON
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-06
From TIE Enquirer.
RICHMOND RACES, FALL
MEETJNG

w "a u INV,
Commenced on the Goth ult. with
sweepstakes for 5 year old colts and
iillies, Q mile heats. entrance 800, and
was won with great ease by MF. VIM.
r. Johnson's sorrel colt Janus, by Sir
Afchy, beating Mr. j.. j. Harrison's bay
colt Burstall, and Mr.. Seldoo's bay
filley Victoria. The day being bad no
note was made Of the time Of roaming
the heats.
Second Day.
The Propriesor's purse of $500, 5
mile heats, was won by Mr.. Wm. f..
Johnson's bay mare Betsey Richards,
beating Mr.. j. j. Harrison's brown
horse Aratns, at two heats. The nme
eli RAINING was as follows:
lot heat, 6 minutes.
I'd heat, 6 minutes 8 seconds.
Third Day.
The Jockey Club purse of $1,000, 4
mile beats, was won by Mr.. WIN. T..
Johnson's bay mare catered as jeanette.
tnow called Virginia La Faystte) at 3
heats, beating Mr.. Wynnes bay mare
FlirtiIls, aud Mr.. Tillory's bay horss
Marion.
Virginia La Fayetts by Sir
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-06

A most extraordinary case Of forgery "
stated in London paper. A man oy NE
name of Henry FaDtleroy stands cDaIse'
with having committed forgery TO 'as
mount of Two hundred thousand pounds VI
about million Of dollars. He was ale,
Daging palioer in an extensive oa"A" ~
stablishmenl---lhe arst forgery "Ss az ="
instrument by which be sold properly w w
The auount OF thirty thousand pounds S h;,
peck cited The profits. he ezcuIpale, ~" ~.
partners in the banking establishment a.
together, and is now confined, with a lmo
wstchmen employed night u day. 10 Pre-
ven, him from the perpelratlon OF sO!ea1e.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-06

A famous robber, named Jean BoGcby.
has lately been apprehe and con,
demned at Chalons in France. He had
been the terror OF the country for the three
past years, committing numerous depre-
datiops and assas.inations, with so much
secrecy and adroilness as never till lately
to have been suspected, although be lived
in the neighborhood, and appeared open
IL and with confidence before The world
He is to suffer capita punishment
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-06

Pride and Immature will be hated in
spite of all the wealth and greatness in
the world. Civility is always sale, but
pride creates enemies.