davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-07
COEEN'S

Lottery and Exchange Office, No. ia, Mar
ket Street, Baltimore.
Where in the late State Lotteries were sold
the great capitals of 500, 900, SIC, 900, 2 of
100000, 8 of 10000 besides no less than -
capitals of $4,000 each; and where more capt.
tai prizes have been sold than at any other
office in America.
TAdventurers at a distance may at all
times with confidence forward their Remit
tances to COHEN'S OFFICE, for if the
Scheme should be drawn when their Orders
arrive, the amount enclosed will be returned
by the first mail, or will be invested in the
most advisable Scheme, next to be drawn.
Baltimore, Juiy 2, 1926.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-07
Just Received

ut the AUCTION Store, at very Io,o prices,
9 superb hair.covered Grecian couches
do mattrass, sets do alabaster vases
do mantle glass 49,.
case fancy articles. such as ladies' retl-
cules, very superior
India mating, rush do
New and second hand furniture
Segars, refrigerators, chocolate, No.
Teas, tobacco, vinegar, brandy, safes, boots
Shoes, hats, Liverpool and China tea sets,
Canes, common crockery, knives and forks
Scale beams, family carriage, an invoice
of books,
With great variety Of other articles.
june 18
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-07
Slaves Wanted.

TNHE Subscriber will at all times, pay the
Il highest price in cash for slaves, either sin.
gle or in families. Letters addressed to me
N Alexandra, will be promptly attended TO
feb lift f. r. LEGG.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-07
Public Sale.

"A ON TUESDAY the 18Th day Of July
nert, at u O'Clock, on the premises, will
be sold, all the right. title and interest, OF Da-
yid wilson, decd. in and to that two story
Brick Warehouse adjoining Rumney's Wharf.
Terms at sale.
June Is HANNAH WILSON, AdmrA.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-07
New Goods.
ROBERT BARRY

m his Ne,o Store, opposite Messrs, Patton e
Butcher's.
HAs Just receivedin addition to his spring
III goods, recently advertised, the following
articles
Super London blue and black cloths
DO. cassimeres and cassinetts
20pieces splendid Grecian stripe gihgham
SO do. beautiful calicoes
Cambria ginghams
Irish linens and lawns
Plain cambrics
Jaconet do
Mexican stripes for pantaloons
Reed fans, very handsome
India null mushns
Plain, twilled and striped bombazett
New style of linen drilling for pantaloons
1 case super black Canton grapes
Burlaps, ticklenburgs and Scotch linens
Colored cotton
Brown and bleached do
Cotton stockings of every description
Silk do do do
With many other ARTICLES
too numerous to mention, all Of which will be
sold low for cash may II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-07
This is to give Notice,

UlHAT the subscriber, of Alexandria coun-
i tv, in the District of Columbia, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court Of said county,
letters of administration on the personal estate
of Zaehariah Gardner, late ofthe county afore-
said decd. All persons having claimsagainst
the said decedent, are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber, passed by the Orphans Court,
ON or before the 9th day of November next,
or they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit to said estate ;and thoseindebted there
to, are required to make immediate payment
Given under my hand, this 9th day OF May,
1925. BETSY ANN GARDNER, adm'x
of q. Gardner.
Mr.. ISAAC ROBBINS is legally authorised to
transact all business relative to the above es-
tate of Zachariah Gardner the same as can
do.-To whom all payment will be made and
claims against the estate presented tor adj
iustrnent. BETSY ANN GARDNER.
Such is the peculiar situation OF the affairs
of the above estate, that prompt and immedi-
ate attention by the debtors will be expected,
as further indulgence cannot be granted.
ISAAC ROBBINS, attorney in fact
for Betsy A. Gardner, adm'x Off. Gardner.
may7 h
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-07
To Bridge Builders.

NvHE undersigned commissioners appoint
j ed by the County Court of Prince WI
liam, Will receive proposals for the erection
of bridge over CEDAR Run, near Brentsviiie'
until the goth July neat. The bridge is to
be built of stone, or with stone abutments,
with wooden top, to be at least three feet
above high.water mark, 20 feet wide and OF
good materials. Letters addressed to either
Of the subscribers, post paid, will be attended
to. JOSEPH r. GILBERT
MICh'L. CLEARY. &c
RICHARD F0OTE, SES
TIL. r. HAMPTON, So
JOHN HALL,
iune IS 1awJy2 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-07
For Rent,
To let,

- A very comfortable brick dwell
HWEf ing house, with outhouses complete,
.s on Cameron-street near the Episco-
pal church. Applyto
march Soft CHARLES BENNETT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-07
Everlasting, etc.

Everlasting, etc.
nRAB, mix'd, and black everlasting tor
IL summer coats,
White and colorcd drillings
Grecian ginghams
A few elegant umbrellas and parasols
Brown, bleached, and cold. domestic cotfons
Green, blue, and pink silks
with many other SE.aSONaBLE dry goods,
Just received and for sale by
ROBERT BARRY,
at his nep store opposite Patton e Butchers.
june 16 II.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-07
Travellers and others;
souTHERM COUNTRY,
Cash for Slaves.

Cash for Slaves.
UJANTED to purchase, about 80 or 40
w Negroes ofboth sexes; liberal price
will be given in cash. Enquire at the
SOUTHERN HOTEL,
upper end of King-street, Alexandria, (late
Mr.. Eli Legg's,) kept by John w. Smith.
feb Is II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-07
HThe above Sale is

postponed to F7doy, me Ia % '"'y "e'1'' a'
the same place and hour.
The National Intelligencer; Poulson's Anne
r;can Daily Advertiser, Philadelphia; the New
York American; the American Beacon, Nor.
folk, and the Richmond Enquirer, will add
the notice of Postponement and continue ad,
vertisement for three weeks. At the end OF
that time, a bill for payment, accompanied by
a certificate of the length of time it appeared
in the respective papers, will be sent to this
ofscer june 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-07
Tea, Java Coffee, Honey,Sc.

Tea, Java Coffee, Honey &C.
n CHESTS young hyson tea
u 9 boxes fine souchong do.
bags superior Java coffee
100 barrels lwb;skev
IS hogsheads 5
10 boxes Philadelphia mustard
2 casks ground pepper
2 boxes extra No. chocolate
1000 bushels ground alum salt
SO barrels nett behring's
I hid honey 80
received, and for sale, by
iune 10 VAUDEVILLE & LARMOUR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-07

GunstOn For Sale.

WILL sell at public sale, at the tavern Of
u Horztia Clagett in the town Of Alexandra.
On THURSDAY, sA Of September, 1925,
nv valuable estate on the Potomac river called
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-07
MOUNT EAGLE.

This contains about 40 acres of land, some Of
which has been highly improved. Mount Ea-
gle is situated on an eminence near Alexan-
dria, and for beauty ofprospect is unrivailed:
It commands fine view of the Potomac, of
Alexandria and the City of Washington. The
dwelling house is spacious and very convent
ent, and the water abundant and uncomnonly
xna Alsn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-07
400 Acres of Wood LanA,

adjoining col. Augustine Smith, near Alexan-
d-ia. Terms, one half cash, the balance in
two annual payments, bearing interest, secur-
ed by deeds of trust on the land. Persons
wishing to see the Gunston estate will call on
Mr.. Sangster, or Mr.. Young, near whose
house the steamboats, pass daily. Twill shew
the other land. GEORGE MASON,
mr. Eagle. near .4ler1adria, Fairtarc county, Pa.
june IS IS
rThe National Intelligeneer; Poul-
sons American, Philadelphia; New
York American American Beacon,
Norfolk; Richmond Enquirer, * Win
chester Gazette viii insert the above
once week till sale, and send their re-
spective accounts to this Office for pay
ment -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-07
Dismal Swamp Stock for Sale.

PURSUANT to a decree OF the Circuit
Court Of the District Of Columbia for the
county of Alexandria, at the last term OF the :
said Court in the amicable suit of Chancery OF
washington and others, legatees, complain
ants. against Bushrod Washington and Lau.
renee Lewis, acting executors of General
George washington, deceased, defendants
I shall, as commissioner under the sata ae-
cree. proceed to sell on the 18th day Of June
ensuing, at -pubEc auction, for cash, at the
Commercial Reading Room in Alexandria, one
.h.re of stock in the Dismal Swamp Land
Company Conn the property of the estate Of the
late General George Washington The dr.
vidends PAID upon Onr ,n considerable o patcu
iar statement of which may be seen by refer
e., ence to the report, with the accounts of Mas;
,sr Comm;ssioner Moore, filed in the aforesaid
c,se. Sale to commence at IL o'clock.
NOBLET HERBERT,
10 .Je92 Commissioner.
SONn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-07
Seine Irvine.

TO CASKS Bndport Shad and Herring
Id Irvine, landing from barque Aurelia,
from Liverpool, and for sale on liberal terms,
by w. FOWLE & Co.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09

MARRIED, at Richmond, on the 9ath uit
by the Right Rev. Bishop Moore. Col EpwAan
CoIsToN, of this county, TO Mss SAnan JANs
BnoKEsBonouou, cldes, daughter Of Judge
peterborough Of the city Of Richmond
On tue 25th ult. by the Rev Dr. Till, Mr..
sAMuEL Orr, merchant OF Woodssock, to Miss
SipsEr I. HEIsxELL, daughter OF The Editor of
the Winchester Gszettc.
On Thursday last, at Harpers Ferry, by the
Rev. DR.. Matthews, AxDnEw HUvTER, ESD.
formerly of this place, TO Miss ELIzAaxrH Ell
Loy STUBBLETIELp, daughter OF Mr.. James
Stubblefeid Of Harpers. Ferry.
In Worcester, Mass. Rev. Rrrrs A. pcrsAx,
of Fitchbnrg, to Miss FRAScEs H.. PoaTKR, Of
Worcester. The editor acknowledges. with
great gratitude. the receipt of q splendid slice
of Wedding Cake as his fee for the insertion Of
this notice. He would add his earnest wishes.
the best that can he expressed, that this con-
nection may be as happy and prosperous, as the
noble specimen of the marriage furnished to
him, was rich and excellent Nal. E1is
This good old custom Of presenting to The
printer a slice of wedding cake as a 6onus for the
Insertion OF the marriage notice, is, We are
grleved to say. fast declining in this part Of the
country. Alssl these presents now are ssike
angels visits, few and far between."-I Mere. Her
We are sorry to say that in this part oil the
coun.rv athis good old CUSTOM is not only 'sfast
declining" but entirely neglected. We should
be glad 10 see our happy ~ncighbors as spirited.
y seconding the practice of our Eastern friends
in regard TO Cakes, as they did. in oiden times,
in relation to Tea.-Torch Lght.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09

Cauaon-fhe New-York Evening Post saws.
that an ingenious mode Of $50 iodling has lately
been discovered. in making seren bank bills out
Of SIC. The authors OF the invention cut the
notes in two, in differeet places, and unite
each bill again By pastipg it on part of a leaf
taken from the Bible. At Feast, all that have
yet heea seen are dane in Ibis way. BY this
Process. il viii be perceived that tie bills so
cut viii, be shorter Than the bills not SO defac.
ed. Five OF the notes win be deficient in diff
ferent parts q The body. and two will have a
piece cut offfrom the ends of each, which go
TO make IN the other 1--WE notes. A ten dollar
note az this description was offered to one Of
The bRi ks on Friday morning, and they letused
n; and such has been the determination of all
he banks IN New-YerE, where their notes have.
been thus dealt with
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09
Highest Prize 10000 Dolls.
Splendid sCHEME.
10000 Tickets.
More Prizes than Blanks.

10000 Tickets.
more. Prizes than Blanks.
DEpsry Prise payable ~ L.3SH. srfs ssys
after ne drasing- subject . a kscsant " E)fssa
per renf.
urMODE or DRAwfNG.-rhe Numbers
win be put into one wheel as usuas--and in tho
other wheel will be put, the prizes abers the
lie nom instion Of -Four dollars. and the drawing
to progress in the usual manner. The 10000
prizes OF 81 will be awarded to the odd Or
even Numbers OF the Lottery (as the case may
bel dependant ON the drawing OF the capital
prize OF Ferfy Tl4ousand Dsuars--tbat ID to sxy.
IL the 4D.0v0 dollar prize should come out to
an Old number, then eusrp Odd Nimsber IN M
Scheme will be entitled 10 a 81 prize. III the
10000 dollar prize should como out to an Eres
numper, then all the Eren Numbers IN ~
Scheme will be each entitled to 4 prize Of y4
todd Numbers ara hoss ending srith
|, s, 8, I, or 8.
~ EreH Numbers are those ending
ir,th 2, A, 6, 8. o. o.
Ills mode OF drawing not only enables the
Commissioners to cofnpiete the whole Lottery
in ONE DRAWING. bur has the grest advan-
tsge Of distributing the small prizes regularly
to evefr ate1naie number in tie seAfsae. 30 that
the holder Of two tickets or two shares cftiek-
cts Zone odd and one even mumber) will be-
certain OF obtaining ut least one prize. and In
the Same ratio for any greater quantity.
GTA Ticket drawing \ superior prize In shsS
scAepse. Is NOT RESTRICTED from dra wing
sn interior one also, (nany tickets sherefore
will necessarily obtain TlNO PRIZES EACH.)
IJrHE DRAWING will lake place in the
City Of Baltimore on Wednesday the 27th
JULY, and asl fnish On The sams day.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09


The Spanish authorities IN the West Indies,
ara at last proceeding with considerable eper.
gy in the suppression of Piracy, and it appears,
BY information communicated to The editor Of
'he Norfolk Beacon, that, in the Island Of Por-
to Rico, eleven despefadocs have recently paid
the forfeiture of their crimes. This number,
added 10 those executed a few weeks bt FIRE,
makes the whole amount TO ihirty-six, neatly
all Of whom were directly or indirectly engag,
ed in Pirating on American Commerce. At
Havana a pirate was lately tried and sentenced
TO be hung, and it is represented that, imme-
diateiy after his conviction, two merchants at
Ma'auzass shut up their stores and decsmped.
Bak. Fed Gaz.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09

The redoutable John M'Farland, editor of
the pittsburg Democrat, and a number of o.
TIERS, have been tried on two indictments for
riots-the one in the Circus, in which one
man was killed, and the other for participa.
ting in q tumultiots meeting. in which Mr..
Clay was burnt in efigy. On the first indict.
ment. Mr.. M'Farland was acquitted. On the
second the jury could not agree, and we're dis
charged.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09

Pirates Captured Capt. Waters, Of the sch.
Isgo, arrived at Baltimore from Porto Rico,
spoke in the Gull Stream a brig, the Captain
OF which informed him that a piratical sloop,
manned with So men, had been captured by an
English cutter, and a steamboat, fitted out for
the purpose at Matsnzas, and carr led into the
latter port. The pirates who survived the ac-
ton were sent to Havana for trial. IT was as
c ertsined that they had murdered he crews Of
more than twenty American vessels-Nat. Int.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09

The Grand Jury Of Philadelphia, have
presented the place Of entertainment,
known by the name Of Bush HiiL. in that
city, as "an III governed and disorderly
place, at which divers persons, as well
men as women, Of evil name and disho-
ne st conversation have, on variours DAYS
as well as or the Sabbath as ON other
days Of the week, between the FIRST day
Of May in the present year, and the day
OF making this presentnent, in the night
as well as ia the day time, been permit
ted and suffered to frequent aud come
together, and then s there TO be and re-
main, drinking, tipping. cursing. swear
ing, quarfelling, and otherwise uisbe-
having themselves, whereby many, ui-
lawful assemblies, riots, brawIs, ~affrays,
disturbances, and violations of the pub.
lie peace have been committed and per-
petrated."
The U S. Sch'r. Grampss, 1t. Comd't.
SLoAr. all well. sailed from St. Thomas
18th ult. for Thompson's Island.
The government Of The Grand
Duchy OF Hessc has taken TO
check the spirit Of emigration to Amer
lea, which begins to degenerate into
a real mania-Bfus paper, Apra IS.
Col Gibbs Msnerals.-This extern
sive Cabinet Of Minerals, which has been
for some years loaned by the proprie-
Tor to Yale College, is now to be sold.
II has been offered To that College for
the sum of $4,000. A meeting has
been heldin New Haven, to adopt mea-
sures for raising the sum necessary to
enable the College to make the uur-
chase. The New York Observer, af-
ter relating these proceedings, mentions
the following incident, which occurred
onthe day of the meeting, and was rela-
ted by Professor 1Silliman, who made,
an address ia favor Of the objects Of the
meeting. "a gentleman Of Boston. well
known for his muni6cence, was acci-
dentally in the city, and visited the col
lege. On being told the state of things
in regard to the cabinet, he observed,
that if it left New Haven, he would
cheerfully give $1,000 towards purcha
sing it for Harvard University, but he
considered it as belonging to Tale Coli
lege of right, and begged Professor $,
to consider him as a subscriber towards
the fund for purchasing 1t to the amount
Of One Hundred Doiiars.u
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09

0Lge 81 Paul jones We are Feqnesiedb BY
lie 'gthor Of he Biography of ths O. evsler
Jehn Paul Jones, TO state, fer the Information
OF mo subscribers 10 IL, that the work win be
published about the ooh insfsrt
fAaiioaai E~aIeligeBesr.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09
All IN ONE DAY.
40 o. drass N ae C.sy n Baihmore on re
szrs NEXr MONT fIrlr.)
BIZ THE IMPROVED MODE,
CoiIEN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !,

.inne I'd. 1925.
GFhe f~sreves sfsas Of drawing having
been univefsslly and 50 decidedly approved BY
the public, as eyinced by tie unprecedented
sales ~ the late State Lottery, the Cossrsslex.
kSs appointed py ,le Goysasos and Couscrr
hsyc again adopted the same plan IN The to,.
lcwng scheme, which wa have TIE pleasure
Row 10 preseas, viz
eRANp
STATE LOTTERY on MARYLAND, No..
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09

On "Wednesday the LIST inst. a Tremendous
Hail storm was experienced in this county. in
the ne'ghborhood OF Back CreekvaIiey Whole
fields Of the growing crop have been literally
destroyed, and other serious damage sustained
Among the principal sufferers. We are sorry to
isa1n is our worthy fello W citizen, Capt Israel
Robinson, who it is said, has lost about the
t~o-'h'rds OF a very promising Wheat crop -
how tar west the storm extended, we have not
learnt East of Back. Geek, it extended some
four o five miles
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09
COHIEN'S
Lottery aud Erchange ONrs, III .Marksf.n.
HAIF1MORF

Lottery ard Esrchange OHre, ia sHarkef1 u.
BALTIMORE.
Where in the late State Lotteries were SOLD
dollars-two Of o6, GOO d~uIisrs-thrre OF TO- 600
dollars, besides no less than twelve capitals Of
5000 dollars. &c, and rvhere more cdpifuf pvifss
hare beuf a5fained than At any ssssr Q6frssn n
sscrfco.
GTOrders from any Part Of the United States
or Territories. enclosing the cash or prizes In
any afthe Lotteries, (post psid1 will meet our
accustomed prompt at, eution.-Addtvss -
~. l. COHEN, ~Jrs-Balamors.
baltimore, jane %. 1925.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09

DIED, on the s3.h uit. Mr., RosIsr CAnrrn
WILLIs, OF this county.
On Saturday night last. in this place. Mr..
JoHr LESLIE, one Of the few remaining Reyo-
lutionary Heroes, in the g2d year Of his age.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09

concerns had been 50 long interrupted
or abandoned, il must require several
years to restore them v to their for
mer condition. To the embarrassed
state of those great sources of wealth,
for the last fifteen years, may perhaps
be attributed in some degree the great
scarcity OF specie so universally expe-
rienced and complained of by all ma
tons. Those mines have heretofore in
their most prosperous days, been in the
hands of a few, and under the control
of an illibeaal and Jealous nation, and
even then yielded great wealth to the
world. But, wien they shall be carri-
ed into full operation under the princi-
piles Of free government, may we not
safely calculate that the quantity Of the
precious metals viii be encressed t o an
extent, greatly beyound any thing we
have heretofore experienced
Ii we are correctin our Views on this
subject, the advantages which We Justly
expect to derive from an intercourse
with the Internal Provinces Of Mexico,
must be progressive, and in a neasure
depend OH the internal regulation Of the
Mexican Republic-there progress in
improvemenss-ihe friendly intercourse
and harmony which may exist between
that Republic and our own, aud the
extent to which our Government may
be disposed to encourage a trade be-
tween missouri and the Mexican States
Foreign nations, sensible OF the great
wealth TO be drawn from the country,
by their exertlons 10 secure il to them
selves, will no doubt come in contact
with our interests, and render our inter-
course with u neighbors, at timts,
huctuating, uncertain and rrecarious;
but the enterprise of our citizens will
not be suppressed by occasional and
partial disappointments, and our Co
vernment will anticipate the interfer-
ence of other nations, and protect US a.
gainst the consequences.
The natural channels for the wealth
Of the Internal Provinces Of Mexico, to
find its way to the United States, is
through Missouri. We are the mos
Western States in the Union; the route
tothe country is direct; our means o.
obtaining articles suited to the trade are
now easy, and will no doubt be render
ed much more so by making ST. Loui:
a port of entry'-we have an enterpFi.
zing population, ready to become the
carriers, and will always be found e.
Equal to the increasing extent of the
trade. Although the citizens Of Missou'
ri will necessarily reap the first fruits O
this trade, the great advantages resulting
from it would be Immediately felt in the
valley of the Mississippi, and be Impair
ted in different directions through the
Union, from whence we must neces.
sarily draw oar articles Of merchandise,
Success in this trade must be looked to
by Missourians, as the great source Of
their future prosperity. And ifthe cur.
rent of immense wealth of the Internal
Provinces of Mexico, can be success
fully turned through Missouri. popula.
ton from all quarters win flow in e
meet it at our boundry line, and a spir'
it 0 findustry, enterprise and improve
ment would Immediately take place in
our State, unparalleled in the history
Of cur na;ion.-St. Lossis .Adp.
NEWARK, N. j. MAY ia
H.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09

NEWARK, N. j. MAY ia
gale OF wind was felt at Burlington in
this county on Wednesday last, which
!evelled several houses with the ground
and killed a number OF people that
were 10 them, and wounded MANY o.
theirs. We had endeavoured to gain
the particulars Of this tragical occur.
renee for publication in this weeks pa
per, but without ucces They may
be expected, however, in our next.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09

c. The highest price in cAsH
will be given for cleap Cotton
and Linen RAGS.a at the Office
of the Niartinsburg Gazette.