davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-04-19
10000 bushels
CASTOR l5EANS
HMNTED.

"a ME subscriber respectfully informs
4 the public, that he purposes ma
king arrangements for manufacturing
Castor Oil considerably extensive the
ensuing season, and would wish to en-
courage raising the bean for which he
will engage to give three quarts OF cia-
rified cold pressed Castor Oil per bushei,
on delivery OF the beans; or one dollar
and twenty five cents in cash, with The
opportunity of turning the oil to cashs
probably four or six months alter the
beans are delivered
To any person who will deliver me five
hundred bushels next tall, OF his own
raising, engage to give Fifty dollars, exs
elusive OF the above price.
JOHN ADAMS.
E9.paraspiie, March %. 1925.
N 3. can furnish with seed oil those
who would wish TO plant. J. A.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-04-19
LOST BOND.
State of illinois,

M sia{s of mo, BLA A having
that certain bond executed to him by Adam
Ahnson, of Morgan county and state OF Illinois,
dated l4th November, 1923, conditioned as
follows, to wit. That the SAID Blake should on
or before the 14th day of November, 1928, pay
to the said Alnson two hundred and thirty two
dollars, whereupon the SAID Alnson should
make and execute unto the sand Blake good
and sufficient warrantee deed to the south
east quarter of section IS, in township Is north,
range - west, has been by him or some other
person lost or mislald. PAGE BLAKE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this 25d
day of March, 1925. HAIL MASON, J. z.
March 2Q-3ts
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-04-19
BELLEVILLE
ADAlD.2 MIYo

THIS Academy viii be open tor nc recep
i ton of scholars on the first Monday OF
March next, under the care of JOHN II. DEN
MS, Esq. very amisble and highly respecta-
BILE gentleman, of competent requirements
and qualifications for teaching.
The price of tuition will be, for reading,
writing, and arithmetic, 50 per quarter; for
English grammar, mathematics, geography and
The use of the globes, SIS per quarter; for the
Latin and Greek languages, logic, rhetoric,
moral philosophy, and history, S4 per quarter
Elegant globes and complete set of maps
are already provided. As soon as the number
of scholars will justify it, additional teachers
will be employed. It's expectedth ata teacher
OF the French language viii be engaged before
the expiration OF the present year. Boarding
in the best houses in town may be had at so
per annum. In the country, very convenient
to town, it is presumed boarding may be had
considerably lower. Belleyille, January Dist,
1926. JAMES TANNEHILL, \ =
JOHN MESSENGER, 81
NJ. HEATH 81
JAS. MITCHELL,
DAVID BLACKWELL, { -
ALFRED COWLEs, -
JOS. GREEN, s.
NINIAN EDWARDS,
Feb 1-5t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-04-19
Probate Notice.

FsvHE undersigned will apply to the Court
L of Probate of Greene county, on the bird
Monday in April next, to make final settle.
ment of the Estate of JOHN X. CALDWELL,
late of said County, deceased.
All persons interested therein will give
attendance if they see cause. March 18th,
1925.
GEORGE Staten, }
JOHN CALDWELL, Ears
SAMUEL THOMAS,\
March 92--4t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-04-19

ggSiiic much admired young horse VIII stand
Il the ensuing season at our stable in Belle
vile one hall the time, and the other half at
he farm of the Rev. Edward Mitchell, and
will be let to mares on the following terms,
viz; Four Dollars the season, if paid by the
lst July next; Six Dollars If paid ont OF the
season, which may be discharged in good
understandable pork, weighing $50 and up
wards, at the market price, If delivered III
beilevllie by Christmas next. Eight Dollars
nc insurance.
A sincere desire to Improve the breed Of
horses in the state, was the principal induce
nent in the purchase of the Black Fox. Tie
same sentiment, together with the difficulty
of the times, has induced the subscribers TO
offer him to the public on the above accom-
modating terms. We are bold to say that we
consider the Black Fox from nose to tail the
best horse in the western states. He haa a
fine deep mouth, with thin close shut lips a
large wide spreading nostril; a full shining
sprlghtly eye; an ear pointed and erect. In
short, to save ourselves the trouble of further
description, we have the horse and can pro-
luce him, and we invite the public, We invite
the best judges to the most scrutinizing exa-
mination, and defy the most severe critic to
discover single deficiency in bone, muscle,
snew, or proportion. Those who are fond of
rearing fine horses, and tselling them for fine
prices. have now an opportunity of accom-
plishing their wishes.
PEDIGREE.
The subscribers feel particularly happy in
having it in ther power to oHer 80 their fellow
citizens horse as uneXceptionable in blood
as in form, and we have been much pleased
to observe an increasing disposition duiy TO
appreciate this important quality of a horse,
The BLACK FOX was got by the celebrated
horse Old Elegant Elegant by Comet; Co.
met by Old Ceier. His dam in both form end
blood was among the finest mares that Virgil
MIA ever produced. Her first colt was the Ia
nous Red Fox, horse well known through
out Virginia, and deemed invlncibIe on the
urf. She was got by the old imported High
Flyer; her dam was imported frorn England
by Col. Tayloe, of virginia, aud vas got by
Wild Air; her grand dam by Traveller, and
her great grand dam by Old Eclipse.
I5Ihe season will commence on the 10th
day Of March, and expire on the lst day of
July.
JAMES MITCHELL,
JOHN II. DENNIS.
BELIEyILLE FEN 2S 1925
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-04-19

0t,The above MAP having been in a great
state OF forwardness previous to the death OF
Mr.. Browne, viii be completed agreeably to
the proposals. by, and under the superintend-
ence of Mr.. ELIAS BANCROFT. at the .4udi-
tors Office, 81. Charles, Missouri,
The map will be handsomely executed, and
in point of usefulness, accuracy and beauty. not
inferior to any work Of the kind published in
the United States.
All communications and subscriptions will
be directed to z. Barcref, So. Charles, No
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-04-19
Selling OFF
40 NE W uxlA.

81 UN away from Sanssmo county, Illinois,
~ while in my employment, without fulfil,
i'm ms epgaS ement, man by the name OF
JULIUS BROWN, about feet lUinches high,
with round shoulders gray eyes, and sandy
comoexon Sad Browntook away with him
the following articles belonging TO me, VIZ -
A rifle gun, powder horn with the picture Of
snake, and tie makers name "john WILSON,
cut in ii; two coats, one bottle green, the
other blue MKT cotton; and two sh.rts, il1A
and cotton. 1t IS supposed he will MIKE ior
Licking, Ky.
The above reward will be given to any per.
son who viii recover SAD property, and secure
the thiet in any Jail in the United States, OF
ten dollars for the property alone.
WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK.
~ The Editor of the Louisville Public Ad-
vertiser is requested to insert the above three
times, and send his account TO the Postmaster
al Sanga,no c. Ii. Illinois, Ior payment.
ieb o.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-04-19
List of Letters

Remaining IN the Post Office at Hinoisto1un
March 81, 1928.
William Atkinsane Samuel Hill
Philemon Askins Sarah Jones
Major J. A. Beard Julia Jarrot
Old Corn Beard Guy Morrison
Thomas Busher Samuel Mansfield
Samuel Christy 2 Hiram Nicholson 2
Giles Churchill Jacob Pamatta
Capt. Coons John B. Richardson
Jeptha Hardin 5 John Reynolds
Jonatnan Haskell Adam Snyder
Isaac .lawley A. w. Snyder 2
John Henry Joseph Trotier
F, Hill Samuel Vanorsdall
John Hays Postmaster, Cahoka
CHARLES WOODWORTH, p. NJ
April 5--3t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-04-19
NNYlNE

rs hereby given, that application will. be
A made to the Court of Probate for st. CLAN
county, to be held at Bclleyilie on the 'nrd
Monday in April next, for final settlement oi
the estate of JACOB RED. late Of St. Louis
deceased.
SALMON GIDDINGS, admir-,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-04-19
SURvEYoR's OFFICE, ,
81. LorliS, Feb. II. 1924

Mr.. EDwAnp BnowNE, has been engaged in
my Office as clerk, for about five years, and
is, in my opinion, well qualified to form cor
rect and valuable map of the states of Illinois
ard Missouri, and the territory Of Arkansas,
from the survey of the lands Of the United
States, and of the confirmed claims of indiv-
duals in those States, and in that Territory, to
which surveys he has heretofore had, and will
hereafter have access.
WILLIAM RECTOR,
Srureyor efthe Lands efae United States,
in the States Of Illinois and Missouri,
and the Territory Of .4rhansas.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-04-19

A L their old stand, next to the Post Office
"a Main street, Edwardsville, return Their
thanks to their customers for the liberal en-
enlargement heretofore received, and inform
them that they are the exclusive proprietors
for making and vending Spring Saddles, in
this state, on Bry ans old spring cantle plan !
also, on his new and highly improved spring
barred plan. The construction of the spring
barred plan is such, as to render them much
easier to the rider and safer for the horse.
Any orders, with short notice, will be
promptly attended to. They have fine as
sortment of eastern materials, and intend keep
ing on hand general assortment of work, OF
the most fashionable kind, such as Mems Patent
Elastic Spring Saddles; plain, inlald, shattered,
and those of the common kind. Also, Ladies
Saddles, of the best and most fashionable kind,
together with an elegant assortment of
Plated and common Brides and Martingales,
Valices, Portmanteaus, Saddle-Bags, Trunks,
Carriage, Dearborn, Gig, and Wagon Harness,
Horsemen's Caps, Holsters, and other military
Announcements. All ofthose articles they war
rant will be made equal if not superior to any
ever made in the western part OF the United
States. They have also quantity of Shoe
Leather, sole and upper.
Any of the above articles will be sold low
for cash, Pork, good Hides, tanned Deer.
SKINS Sklrting, Bees-wax and Fallow.
CT Cash paid for good dry Hides.
1G-Z2SOt
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-04-19

Screw Augers. Twmed Bits,
Bonnet Wire, Buckets,
Candcstlcks, Shutters and Trays
Cork Screws, Carvers,
Trace CHAINS. Log do.
Coffee Boilers, Coffee Pots,
Coffee Wills, Candle Moulds.3
Cullenders, Wash Basins, LanteriS,
Tin Pans, Tin Cups, Diapers,
Milk and Water Buckets,
Measures, assorted. Tea Caddies,
Iapanned Tumblers, Milk Strainers,
German Steel Hand Saws.
Drawing Knives, Hatchets, Broad Axes,
Axes, AIDES,
Hand Saws, Cross Cut, Flat, Mill Saws, and
Rat-tail Files,
Door, Knob, and Pad Locks,
Fhnts, Bed Screws, Currying Knives
Curry Combs, Chissels, Gouges,E
Curb Chains, Spurs, Flat Irons,
Fl 1. and Strap Hinges,
Shoe, Claw and kiveting Hammers,
Virginia and Yankee Hoes,
Plncers, Plane do,
Screw Plates, C0Wbells,
iron Squares, Spoons, Shutters, Stlrrups.
Scythe Stones, Razors,
saddlers' and Shoemakers' Tacks,
Whetsiones, Brass Cocks,
Crockery " are.
Blue and Green edged Plates,
10 10, ~. w. i"'iiiet"
p m,,'e Mu ,p,.,.a c,n .s ca,,
De. Sugar Bowls,
DO. Bowls, assorted sizes. ,t
Mocho Bowls, do.
Blue Basins and Ewers,
n.
White basins. DO. Pitchers,
Blue and White Chambers.
afry GOadS.
cut, ~ nm.
Iail,or,cs' oeMlnS PIN anu ~ n"'''
Len, Len aau DON p, nu'iaho'
NeS' e''eins' r' s1
",hSia an, NOES, 'l.aM 10,
niaeN oiiA anu M"''t''' iiai'Ofoio'iio.
A',.''e'''' a .'"u''
2u'pes'
U"eonS'
oi iS t''is''
,''i, u"sS'
oaiicoes' 'r's'' |.ne"5,4
N'o'n' C"s''''V, '" oo'7'i 0oSN''
MoA Ho,.oh 'io'o
10. nan nose
Liquors.
, Choice Jamaica Shirts.
Corniac Brandy
peach Brandy
Cordials
q Sr,;x and w Rum
,,ade;ra, Tener;ife and MALARIA W;nes
s,:
OtaHu lfCo'
Mems, Women's and Chidren's Leather,
Morocco and Kid Shoes,
Clothes, Hair, Shoe, Scrubbing, Sweeping
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-04-19
JOHN SAACRFORD,
Ferry and Steam Boat " arehon8e,
ST. LOUIS,


EgAS Just received per steam boats Plough
4 4 Boy, Lawrence, Gen. Brown, and Belle
Creole, a fresh assortment Of Swedes, Russia,
and Juniata BAR IRON, Castings, Nais, Hard
ware, Plough Moulds, Sickies, Spikes, Steel,
Nhiskey and Groceries. Also, few pairs OF
Blacksmlth's Bellows, which will be sold low.
IN STORE,
A handsome assortment of FIVE DIX I
GOODS and DOynES1TCS, in part as toll
lows :-CassInets, Null Null, Jaconet, Book
and Cambrick Aluslins Calicoes of every pat,
tern and quality Cloths, Bombazetts, Caroline
Plads, Canton and Flag Handerchlefs Silk,
Cotton, and Cashmere Shawlsi super Blue
Domestic Plaids; Checks, A and Sd Sheet
ings, Shirtings; and Chambrays, from ga to
90.
1900 TBS. Cotton Warp.
SO kegs manufactured Tobacco,
$50 kegs assorted cut and wrought Nails,
1000 lbs. first rate English Bllstered, Ger
man, Swedes ard ialbac Steel.
400 reans Paper Of every quality. Blank
Books,
1000 lbs. Logwood,
10000 lbs. Castings Of every description,
Is bags superior Havana Coffee,
10 barrels Philadelphia Loaf Sugar,
do. Alum. 5 do. Copperas,
l do. Madden,
l case lndigo-Spanish float,
3 bbls. Sugar. Rice,
Imperial, Gunpowder, and Old and Young
Tyson Teas, in chests, half chests, Or. do
and 8 Id. cadies.
Alspice, Pepper, Cinnamon
Ginger, race and ground,
Nutmegs, Gloves. Birthstone, Camphor,
by 10 and 10 by IL Glass
Glass Tumblers,
Looking Glasses, assorted.
Cotton Cards, No. 10,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-04-19
NNVXNE.

BELIEvILLE, Fen. %, 1925.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-23
Five Dollars Reward.

ELOPED from the farm of the subscriber,
IL about three weeks past, negro boy
named CHARLES NORRIS, about Is or II
years old, thin visage, small features and small
head, and when spoken to replies in very
slow and deliberate manner. His clothing
was domestic roundabout and pantaloons Of
light color, but it is very probable that he has
changed them. He was seen at the White
House Fishery soon after he left home, and
subsequently, he passed over the river at this
place to Maryland. The above boy having
heretofore been remarkable for his good con-
duct, and nothing having been done or said to
him, to justify or to induce him to abscond,
leads to the suspicion that he has been misled
by some evil disposed person. The above re-
ward will be given if lodged in the Jail of this
county, so that get him again.
apr 23-7t CHRISTOPHER NEALE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-23
THE BURMESE WAR.

We last week gave summary &C
count from the Calcutta papers, OF a
bloody battle which was fought early IN
December last between the British and
Burmese. AS the causes which pro-
duced the war are not generally known
in this country, and possess some In
terest. we have availed ourselves OF an
article on the subject which appeared
in the Albion Of Saturday last.
Ne,c- York Gazette.
The Burmese War and its Causes.
another page will be found the official
account of the late brilliant operations
against the Burmese at Rangoon, the
effects of which Will probably tend to
produce little moderation in the Bur-
mese councils, and thus, once more,
restore peace in India.
The Burman empire, as is we'll known
comprises large tract Of the country
which lies Immediately to the eastward
of the Bay Of Bengal, and is interseeted
at its centre by the Goth degree OF n.
latitude. Its people are an hardy, ac-
tive, and intelligent race, better skilled
in war, and having armies better ap-
pointed Than any otherin India. 1t is
ruled too BY prince not less ambi-
tious than powerful, and whose prede-
cessors have for nearly a century past,
prosecuted most successful career
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT among its less for
tunate leighbors. A few words will
serve to show the extent Of its con-
quests and acquisitions Of territory
within these last seventy years.
The Burman, like all other great
empires, sprang from small nucleus.
The kingdom Of Ava was all that ex-
listed of this empire ap to about the
middle Of the last century, when Pegue
was conquered and united to it by a
warlike individual named Alompra,
who, in fact, possessed no legitimate
title to the crown of either. Alompra
was no sooner seated on the throne,
than he turned his arms against the
independent states to the north of his
own dominions; but the continued re-
volts Of the Pegues prevented him from
entirely subduing them. He also
commenced a war against Siam, a
large country to the south Of his domin-
ions, and died in the midst OF his sue
cesses. In 1867 the country was inva-
ded by $4,000 Chinese, who boldly adj
vanced towards the Capital, but they
had reckoned without their host were
utterly defeated; $500 only being spar
ed to be carried captive to Ava. In
l774 the Burmese subjugated and an
nexed to their empire the northern dis
tricts Of Munnipoor, Cassah Sham,
and many others. In 1888 they con-
quered Arracan, a large tract of coun-
try lying between chain ofmountains,
which separates it from Ava and the
Bay of Bengal. In 1855 they made a.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-23
CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL. March %. 1872.

LIVERPOOL, March %, 1925.
SIR-The demand for cotton was
very steady throughout the whole of
last week; the sales, including $4,000
bales (of which $4,000 were Egyptian
on speculation, amounted to $4,000
bales. A trifing improvement took
place in the latter part Of the week in
some descriptions of Uplands. Until
yesterday, the demand since the 10th
had been moderate, and only Se45 bales
sold, at gerry full prices however. This
day, large purchases have been effected
in Uplands and Brazil, at an improve
mant of Id upon the rates current this
day week. AS singh as Is and Isl have
been paid to-day: but not for Charles
ton or Savannah cotton.
This improvement upon the face of
such heavy arrivals as we may look
forward to upon the first change OF
wind, is, in part, owing to the accounts
via. New-York, OF such heavy purcha-
ses at high prices in Charleston and
Savannah, the very moderate stock,
ESTIMATED at 8 weeks consumption
and the readiness with which the spin
ners and manufacturers are enabled to
obtain a proportionate advance upon
their goods and yarns: for thong
there is not much demand for goods
for the United States, yet the orders
for South America are so extensive,
that it is almost impossible to have
any executed in any reasonable time
for that market; thereby showing US,
that present rates do not check conSunp-
tiOn, and at the same time convincing
us, that we have acted correctly in re-
commencing shipments to our friends.
Tobacco is held firmly, though one
parcel of 100 hhds. of Virginia leaf
has been sold at the Dec. prices, 81.
SUGARS declining, and coffee is 2os'
lower than it was 10 days since in Lon
don, and in our opinion, it is some re-
moves from its lowest yet. Ashes are
lower and will be lower in every pro-
liability.
IS. oath March.-The enquiry for
cotton is as great as yesterday.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-23

Savannah, .Apsa live learn from
Capt. Bedford, Of the Colombian arm
ed schr. Represo6e, arrived this fore
noon, iii 6 days from Key West, that
on the 18th ult. while at Key Cadiz,
watering, the Represalie was attacked
by three piratical boats, full OF men,
which, after smart action OF about IS
minutes, she succeeded in beating on;
during the action one seaman was NOR
tally wounded, and the captain slightly:
The seaman has since died. The next
morning the r. fell in with ii. b. M.
schr. Union, Capt. Lowe, informed him
of the Circumstance, and he immediate
" proceeded to HAVANA for boats in
order TO attack them-on the same day
the piratical boats were seen in differ
ent situation under the land. Captain
B. was informed, by pilot he took on
board, ON the coast Of Cuba, that the
whole of the Keys from Cayo Blanco,
to Cayo Confetus, were occupied by
pira,es to the number of about 200,
but that il was almost impossible to
detect them, as they kept concealed
when any armed vessel was in the vici-
pitv. Those mentioned above, as hav-
ing been captured, were doubtless a
part Of the gang.
The r. sailed from Porto Cabello in
January last, since which she captured
10 Spanish vessels, two Of which were
manned and sent in, and the others des-
troyed. Republican.
Trait Of Character.-The following,
from the latest London papers, exhibits
truly characteristic trait of La Fay
cite:
"The committee Of the Association
for the relief of the French refugees,
had meeting at Guildhall, London,
March the 4th, at which a letter from
Gen. La Fayette, dated Washington,
Jan. 8, was read. 1t was written In
French, the translation of which is as
follows:
"My prescribed fellow citizens, who
are formed into a committee to assist
each other, and who have often receiv-
ed the expression of my best wishes,
will now, / trust, allow me to profit by
the first opportunity, in which ] can
add something TO the tributes of friend
ship which have already reached them.
NV personal friend, Mr.. Rush, will re-
ceive 1000 dollars, which have re-
uuested the Bank Of the United States
10 transmit to him, to be handed over
to those of my fellow citizens who are
entrusted with the relief Of the pro-
scribed natives of France, and fully
rely upon the judicious disposal of the
amount. i beg Of them all TO accept
the assurances of my best wishes and
fmy friendship. LA FAYETTE."
This letter is addressed-"A Mes
sieurs dr. Com,its Francois pour les a flares
des PATROLS proscrits hors de Ie,r pas =
In a subsequent letter it was announc-
ed that the venerable general had trans
m;tted 200 dollars for the relief OF the
Spanish, and 200 for the Italian refu-
gees.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-23
Port Wine, &c.
Just recciued6y
KERR & EITZHUGH,

pipe very superior old port wine, '0a'-
ransed pure
hhds retailing molasses
300 lbs sugar, fine family Loaf, No Il and 2
1000 lbs large piece do
case table satin boxes (mp'r to basket)
do Naples soap, warranted genuine
Superior white shaving do
Windsor do in balls and cakes
Which with their usual good assortment OF
WINES, LIQUORS & GROCERIES,
they offer on good terms.
apr23 tt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-23

be regretted on the score Of humanity.
'Chittagong is a small strip of country ex.
tending from its head short distance down
the bay of Bengal, and is the only territory
the English possess on the eastern side of the
bay. 1t terminates at the river Naaf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-23
Extract from a letter dated,

"LIvERPooL, March "a.
GIVE enclose last weeks circular
Yesterday there was a very animated
demand, and to 5000 bags cotton sold
at an advance of / on the prices CT the
preceding day, and great confidence is
felt in present prices being maintained,
our stock and import being both light"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-23
SHIP NEWS.
Port of Alexandria.

ARRIVED,
.9prl 2I-Schr. Rising Sun, Silver, Salem,
via Norfolk; freight for this place.
.ap'sl 22.-Brig Maine, Morrell, Crooked
Island, 9 days; salt to VIM. Fowle & Co.
Sailed in company with brig Hannibal, Har-
wood, for Boston.
sloop Brothers, Motif, Baltimore, S days;
freight for the district.
SAILED,
April 2l--Sloop Java, Rodbird, New.York.
SAILED,
.apnI 22-Sloop Fanny, Mitchell, Balti-
more.
Sloop Globe, Baker, N. York & Providence.
Schr Esther & Sally, Somers, cleared at
Philadelphia on the Goth inst. for this port,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-23
DIED..

DIED,
On Tuesday evening last, in the 36th year
Of his age, Mr.. JOIN Yosr SIXTH, after q
lingering illness of three mouths.
Yesterday departed this life, after long
illness, Rachel ELIIcorr, aged 81 years, l6
days Her friends are invited to attend her
burial at 10 o'clock this morning, from the
dwelling Of Abijah Janney.