davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-31
LATEST FROM THE PACIFIC.

LATEST FROM THE PACIFIC.
From the Ne,c- York .4meriem Of May 26]
A gentleman, who arrived here yes
terday in the schooner franklin from
Chagres and Lima, has furnished US
with Guayaquil papers TO March 10,
and Lima government gazettes to
March 10th.
More than 5000 bbls. of -four were
in Lima and no sales. The crop in
Chill is very abundant, and wheat had
been contracted for, deliverable in Val
paraiso, at s rails per fanega.
The tollo,cing facts zoe hare obtained from a
per4lsai Of the latest papers.
We are informed that Gen. Olaneta
still holds out in Upper Peru against
the Patriots, although report was cur
rent in Lima, for time, that he had a
greed to the capitulation.
The Supreme Court of Justice was
installed at Lima on the 9Th of Febru-
ry. Several officers, who have deserv-
ed well OF the country, have been par
ticularly noticed.
The Peruvian Congress opened their
session on the 10th of February, and
decreed that Bolivar should continue
to hold the power and title Of Dictator,
until the next session Of Congress,
which is fixed by the Constitution in
the year 1926.
Two members Of the Peruvian Con-
gress had arrived at Guayaquill, on
their way to Colombia, charged with
an important commission.
Gen. Sanchez attacked a body Of 800
royalists at Cochabamba, and took
many Of them and their officers pri-
soners. Preparations were making to
garrison Chuquisaca and Potisi.
The Congress voted q gift Of mil
lion of dollars to Bolivar, which he
"twice refused" The Congress then
requested him to take it under his
charge, and appropriate it to objects OF
beni6cence. From letter addressed
by him to Congress on the 18th OF
Feb. in which he accepts of the Die
tatorship again, he says that the inter-
ests of the state will call him to Upper
Peru, and therefore he shall delegate
part Of the supreme power to coun-
Gil of government, under Lamar as
President
A column of troops, who came out
of the castle of Callao on the 10th Feb.
were routed by the Patriots, with loss
Of 200 killed and many wounded
Gen, Lava has returned from La
Paz to Oxuro with 1900 men: all the
country having risen against him.
The army collected under the com-
mand Of the neral-in-chief, is moving
from Puno to pass the Desaguadero,
where it is was supposed victory
would be gained without victory
Daily .Adc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-31
From the New- York Gazette, May %.
HONESTY HoNoRABLY REWARDED.

HUMID i E1OlNOnhDLl NE w hhDLD.
1t will be recollected, that on Tues
day last, Col. Trumbull advertised in
this Gazette, the loss of a 500 dollar
bank bill. The bill was found by Mr..
Gordon Dennis, a clerk in the City
Bank, and promptly returned to the
Colonel by the finder, who refused to
take any reward.
Yesterday, MIR. Dennis received the
following note, accompanied by sill
yer cup, from Col. Trumbull:-
"Dear &r-Permit me to ask your
acceptance of the trihe which will &C
company this; and if you should think
proper to drink the health of the giver,
pray accompany it with wish that he
may have more discretion in future
than to throw his money about the
streets, and give others the trouble OF
taking care Of it for him. am, very
respectfully, your really obliged ser.
want, JNO. TRUMBULL.
"Mr. George Dennis"
The inscription on the cup
presented by Colonel TRuNBULL, to Mr..
" GoRDos DENNIS, the City Bank, as a small
acknowledgment of sterling act of integ.
"rity.-May %, 1925"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-31
The Darien Gazette of the 10th in:

The Darien Gazette OF the 10th inst
presents the following statement:
awe are informed, that at a late
meeting Of the Creeks, they made three
irrevocable laws, viz: That they would
not receive one dollar of the sum sti-
puiated to be paid them by the last
treaty for their land.
"That they would not make war up
on the whites, nor would they shed a
drop Of the blood of those who should
be sent to take their land from them.
"That if they were turned out OF
their houses, they would die at the cor
ner Of their fences to manure the soil,
rather than they would abandon the
land of their forefathers."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-31

The Maine Gazette announces the
arrival in that state of IL pedestrian
traders from Boston, each with pair
of tin saddlebags, or trunks, filled with
divers goods and merchandise, which
are stated to have been "not among
those destroyed" by the late fire in this
city.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-31

Letters from Neuvitas mention that
the piratical pilot boat schr. called Pa
jaro Verbs, captured by the boats Of
the Sea Gull and yarmouth frigatc,
on the 25th March, which there is
strong proof to believe was the vessel
that captured the schr. Planter, capt.
Eldridge, was fitted out at Zagua la
Grande, place to windward of Ma
tanzas. She was armed with two guns
on pivots. The letters name some of
the individuals concerned in fitting her
out; including three Zone of them a
marine ofhcer) at Zagua, and several
merchants of Villa Clara-and state
she was commissioned by the captain
of the port of Trinidad, Cuba. Said
vessel was taken by an English man of
war Jas her papers were not correct;9
and ordered for Havana; but made her
escape, and commenced piracy with a
crew of about thirty men. The fisher
men on the coast of Nuevitas saw the
above mentioned piratical schr pass to
the leeward of Neuvitas on the 9th of
March, having captured schr. with a
fiddle head Corresponding exactly with
the description Of the Planter which
they anchored under the reef of Boco
Caravela, where they saw the pirates
heave overheard large quantity of
hid. shocks, and that before day light
they made sail, taking the schr. to
leeward with them. 1t was supposed
at Neuvitas that said piratical schr.
Pajaro Verde had taken many coasters
deceiving them with the Colombian
flag.
The recapture of the schr. Planter,
as stated few days ago, by an Ameri-
can cruizer, appears to be incorrect.
The small vessel that arrived at Neu-
vitas from Matanzas, saw nothing of
the Planter, only heard at Zagua that
the piratical schr. Pajaro Verde had
been taken with the most of her crew
by the American and English boats,
and heard that the piratical capt. had
been killed in the conflict.
". 7. ler. Adv.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-31
TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1925.

Accounts have been received at New-York,
from Gibraltar, as late asithe 18th inst. They
state that from the 5th to fhe 18th Of April, fit:
teen vessels had arrived with about ooOo tame
gas of grain; three others had just arrived
the amount of their cargoes not ascertained
No mention of prices.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-31

We learn by the Norfolk Beacon that Lieut..
CATER, of Marines, who was suspended from
the service for six months, BY the Naval Court
Martial held on board the North Carolina "a,
in February last, has been ordered to duty by
the President of the United States.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-31

The Cashier Of the Union Bank Of South
Carolina cautions the public against receiving
Fifiy Dollars notes, purporting to have been
issued BY that institution; no genuine notes of
that denomination having ever been put in cir
culatioh.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-31
Extract of a letter received from Capt. Bishop
dated Northampton county, (Va) May 81.

EAtact UI Ittter TeCe1'eu IrUnI Capt BISHOP
dated Northampton county, (Va) May 81.
"The sloop Expedition from Phia-
delphia for Baltimore, was stranded on
the shoal about seven or eight miles to
the north of Smith Island on the night
ofthe lsth-part Of the cargo consist
ing of brandy, wine, tallow, canvass, sc.
was saved, suppose to the amount of
$4,000, the sale ofwhich will take place
week after next-all hands got safe a.
shore the next morning.
Freemans Journal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-31

The Philadelphia Gazette says, that by a
new arrangement, letters and papers arrive
at New-York in little more than "a hours
from Boston.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-31

Harpers Ferry, May asa writer in
the Richmond Enquirer finds fault with
the Loudoun address on the subject Of
a Convention, and endeavors to point
out some Inconsistencies in it; but his
main object seems to be, to render it
unpopular, because Mr.. Mercer is at
the head of it. The writer must re
member that the people are not to be
diverted from their purpose by sophis-
try or criticism. They are contending
for the establishment Of principle,
and will obtain it, in despite Of all
quibbling about mere technicalities OF
language or prejudicies of party In
this business there will be no parties,
except Conventionists and Non-Con-
ventionists; and the time is near at
hand, when the line of distinction will
bedrawn as clearly as was that between
the Wing and Tory during the Revo-
luton. Free Press.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-31

We are happy to learn, that no per-
son was in the least injured by the
triiing accident which occurred to the
steamboat Hudson, and we have no
doubt Mr.. Tredwell, our informant,
will rejoice to learn that he was mis-
taken.
Accidents similar to the above, are
Of daily occurrence on board of differ
ent boats, but in no instance has per.
sonal injury been sustained.
N. Y. Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-31

A fisherman lately sailed from Bass
River, having crew of II men, IA oil
whom were named BAKER, "a bakers
Dozen. Knowing the skill Of the men,
we have no doubt they will obtain a
good batch of fish; we hope that they
will not be kaeading in profits at their
return; as they have been bread to the
business, they are the -four Of fishermen
superjfne in every particular, and may
they never perish in the trough OF the
sea. Boston Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-31
From the Washington, Pa. Reporter, May %.
DINNER TO HENRY CLAY.

On Wednesday evening last, this
eloquent and distinguished American
statesman, the able supporter OF the
"home system," and champion of the
liberty and freedom of the people in
Spanish South America, arrived in
Washington, on his way from Wash
ington City to Kentucky. On Thurs
day a respectable number of the citi'
zens Of this borough and the neighbor-
hood, invited him to partake Of pub.
lie dinner, at Mr.. Morris's Hotel. The
proceedings on this occasion will ap
pear in our next.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-31
JAMES E. HEATH, Chairman.

Teste-ALExANDERW w. JONES, Secretary.
The blanks in Sd and 18th resolutions were
filed, on motion, by the meeting, after the
preamble and resolutions had been unanimous
ly adopted.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-05
TAILORING.

The subscriber respectfully informs
the titizens of Charlottesville and the
adjacent country, that he has taken a
room in the west wing of Mr.. David
lsaacs' house, on the main street. where
he intends 10 conduct the above busi-
ness in all its various branches. From
the experience he has had in all the
large and most fashionable cities in the
United States, and his determined ion 10
execute his work, in style of neatness
and durability, with strict regard to the
varying fashions of the times, he che
rishes the hope that he will merit aud
receive liberal share of public patron
age. All orders will be thankfully re-
cpived, and the subscriber relies for
success, in his undertaking, on the pune
iualiiy which he will never fail to oh
serve. in his promises, together with
his prices and The style of his work
manshiE. NJ. GEORGE.
Jan. %, '2J-tf
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-05

his years Of subsequent misery But
it is a most instructive lesson to observe,
that where the opinion Of the arortd is
the sole motive Of human conduct, not
only is that motive inadequate To the
support of virtue, but il becomes the
means Of aggravatins punishment by
cruelty and injustice. In the present
case, the poor, hopeless, afflicted Grim
inal could not steal away from long
aud painful public exposure by plead
ing Guilty, because the opinion of the
World, prejudiced and envenomed by an
" Enemy" had loaded him with the o.
dium Of crimes which he never perpe-
traied. and had imputed 10 him feelings
aud motives which nc abhorred. He
was therefore compelled TO plead Not
GuiHy-he was compelled to face a
shame and a disgrace which were worse
than death to him--he was compelled
to undergo :hat torture for hours by the
necessity to replying to string of false
hoods circulated against him.
Pi,iable rs was the prisoners dejec-
tion and agonised as he manifestly was
from the hegining to the end of his trial,
his main anxieties as attested by his de-
fence, still fingered about the opinion of
the world. He was content to admit
frailties, he did not dispute fraud; but
the odium Of selfshness and sensuaIi-
~ be Indignantly repealed; he feared
the contempt of man-Mr Justice Park
humanely and properly called his
thnughts TO God. That worthy judge,
with feeling that did him honour. be-
sought the unhappy criminal to look up
to the Throne of Grace. The same
just and necessary advice had, with
great tenderness and humanity, been
previously given him by Mr.. Han>nu,t the
Visiting Magistrate Of the Prison.
With respect to the ultimate fate of
Mr.. Fauntleroy, who can only say. with
Mr.. Justice Park, that the extention OF
mercy to him on earth is not impossible :
hut it would be cruelty to his friends ia
intimate the slightest belief that it is
probable. If ever man convicted of
forgery, with five similar judgements
still hanging over him. was Eardoned,
MIR. Fauntleroy may be so; hut il is
we'll known that all the Royal preroga-
lives are exercised with the advice of
the Kings Ministers, and no man in
his senses can suppose that any Minister
would take upon himself to recommend
Mr.. Fauntieroy as fit object for the
mercy of the Grown.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-05
liz Chnnceru.

ThA Defendants Elizabeth Evans,
formerly Elizabeth Morton, Thomas
w. Morton and William Morton. not
having entered their appearance and
given security according to the act of
Assembly and the Rules Of this Court.
and it appearing by satisfactory evil
dence that they are not inhabitants or
this state. on the motion of Plaintiff. by
counsel, IT. is ordered, that The said De-
PENDANTS, Elizabeth Evans. formerly
Elizabeth Morton, Thomas w. Morton
and William Morton, do appear here
on the first Monday in March next and
answer the Plaintiffs bill. and that a
copy of this order be forthwith inserted
in The Central Gazette, published in
the town Of Charlottesville. for two
months snrcessively, and that another
copy thereof be posted at the front door
of the Court-iIOusc Of said county for
The same length of time.
Teste,
IRA GARRETT, DC.
Jan. 8, '25-2m
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-05
Negroes for Sale.

l shalt offer at public auction, on AL
bemarle February court day, before the
door of the Swan Tavern, in Char
iouesville, 1s or 20 likely negroes
So far as that relation subsis,s they
will be sold in families. One fourth of
the purchase money will be required in
hand on the balance credit Of twelve
months will be given, the purchaser
giving bond with approved security.
FRANK CARR.
Dec. fl, '2+-tFc
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-05
CO.NHJTJO.NC


THE CENTRAL GAZETTEER publ;sS
ed ono Z 4 week, on large Super-Royai sheet,
Tor Three Dollars per annum-payablc on the,
receipt OF the first number in each year.
NO subscription to he taken for less thar
one year, nor can sub, cribers be at liberty t.,
withdraw until their arrearagcs be paid.
failure 10 notify drscontinuance at the
expiration OF the year, will be considered as a
new engagement.
Advertisements, not exceeding one square
VIII nc consPicuousiy inserted three times for
One Dollar, and % cents for every subsequent
Inscrtion.--Longer ones in proportion.
Advertisers will mark on their advertise
ments the number Of times they wish them in
serted, or they will be inserted TIL forbid. Tor
discontinued at our option) and charged ac-
cording!y.
Chauccrg Notices viii he inserted on the
same terms as other advertisements.
All letters to Tie Editor must be post psiJ
.or they wiilnot he attended ia.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-05
$40 Reward for
Moses.

Who runaway from the subscriber. Iiv-
ing in Amherst county near Lynchhurg,
He left my boats at Carter's- ferry. and
was taken up aud sent to Cumberland
Jail aud as he was on his way home
made his escape at Buckingham court
house. about the middle of October last.
MOSES was raised by widow Carr,
in Alhemarle county, where expect he
has gone. He is u low thick fellow.
about twenty years old, uncommonly
large head and neck, and very white
teeth he is apt to smile when spoken
to: he had on when he went away a
Iinnen shirt and pantaloons, and negro
cotton coat. Twill give the above re-
ward if he is delivered to me.
MILNER cox.
Jan. is, '25-tf
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-05
MESSRS. SAMUEL DICKSON &.
LEHIS BALL,

UENTLEMEN
You not being inhabitants of
this Commonwealth and having M
known agent within the same: Take
notice. that shall oil Saturday, Ike te,h
day of February next, between the RI
sing and setting of the sun on the same
day. at the store house of Messrs. Rive.
q Brown. in the county of Nelson. pro-,
ceed TO take The aftidavits OF Robert
Rives, sen. and others, to be read s evil
dence in a certain matter Of contrnver
sy now depending and undetermined in
the county court Of AlbemarIe. in Chan
Gerry, wherein | am complainant and You
are defendants. when and where Won
may attend. Yours &c.
JAMES JOpLING, JR.
Ian % ,15-dt
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-05
At Rules held i'm

THE Clerks Office Of .albemarle county
court, in January, 1925.
Lucy Clarks"n, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Elizabeth Evans, formerly Elizabeth
Morton. Thomas w. Morton. Will
liam MortOn.Jnmes Collins and Rich.
ard ID. Sims. administrator of Mary
Ann Morton. decd. Defendants.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-05
THIRD SESSION. Of THE
CHARLOTTESVILLE
Female Seminary

Commences on Monday, the cath inst.
under the management Of Mrs. Little
ford aud Daughter, principal teachers.
Scientific branches as taught in modern
schools, per session, Si5
A junior class studies in the elementary
department at SO per session.
A monthly visiting committee from
the Board of Trustees superintends pro-
gress and decides the claims Of junior
to the senior class.
Drawing and Painting in water CO.
lonrs, So per quarter.
On Silk or OD Satin, $40 per quarter.
Theorem painting Oh velvet $40 per fif-
teen lessons.
Music, Vocal and Instrumental $50 per
session on The instrument alone $50.
Boarders accommodated with board
at $40 per session; Bed, Towels and
Soap furnished by themselves.
The half for tuition or board must be
paid at the time of entering, and the
other half promptly discharged at the
expiration of the session.
G. LITTLEFORD, , n
NJ. LITTLEFORD, ET"'
JAN AZ 725-3t
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-05
Houses for Rent.

The subscriber offers for Rent his
two brick Houses at the west end oil
charlottesville, situated on the strerI
leading to the University Of Virginia
These buildings are. bnl!l suitably cnn .
structed for families and any kind ~
public business--carh Of them ha,i lug u
large store room. Far 'ermns appl, 10
80 GEO. TOOLE.
Dee. 23. '2+.-tf.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-05
Offices

The creditors Of w. l.. r. B. Jones
interested in Trust deed executed by
Jones to the undersigned, for their ben
cit. are notified that small! dividend
is in hand; which, upon compliance,
nm 'heir part, with the requisites NJ s.iS
deed, will be paid 10 the persons enti>
tied thereto.
V. w. SOUTHALL.
Ian AZ ,25-dt
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-05
y3I. MyTNS So

All Of which will he sold BY Tue aU.Nr,rv
FOR CAsu, as low as they can he had in tbs
State of Virginia. Those who may wish ~.
purchase small quantity only, can also be,
accommodated.
Orders from any Of the adjoining counties
or any part o. AlSemarle. will be attended 10
with the st'ictest punctuaiity.
January, 1925
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-05
In Chnncer2y.

The Defendants. Fielding Siarke and
Elizabeth his wife, not having entered
their appearance, and given security
according 10 lie act of Assembly and
the Rules of this Couri. and il appear.
ing by satisfactory evidence that thew
are not inhabitants Of this state, or The
motion of Plaintiffs, by counsel. j, is
ordered. that the said Defendants.
Fielding Starke and Elizabeth his wife.
do appear here on the first Monday in
March next and answer he Plain, 20
bill. ard that copy of This order ne
forthwith inserted in The. Central Ga
Sette. published in the town of Char
lottesville, for two months sucressiyeiv.
and that another copy thereof be posted
at the front door Of the Conrt-House Of
said county for the same length of time,
Teste.
IRA GARRETT. DC.
Jan. 8,'25---2m
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-05
To Surveyors,

A very ] andsome set Of Surveying
instrument are offered for sale on ae-
communicating terms. For further in
formation apply 10
JOHN M'CELLOCH.
Jan. 3, '26---4t
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-05
Allen Dawson

Would receive a few Boarders. on rea-
sonable terms.
Jan, 40, '25---fS
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-05
Glover seed.

The subscriber has for sale 100 bush
els Of Fresh Clover Seed. 1t will be
sold on moderate terms for Cash.
SAML LEITCH.
Jan, 20. '25-8fDd
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-05
SOrrei P0ney,

nearly IL hands high, a small star on
The forehead, sliglu bIemish in the
left eye, several white spots high up on
the left shoulder and has bob'd tail
he had coarse shoes on his fore feet. one
larger than the other, and is IA natural
trotter. He had on half worn bride
with plated bitt, and an old saddle, with
the leather somewhat worn away be-
hind. will give a liberal reward TO
any person who viii return the above
poney TO me. living in FIuyanna county,
near the junction of The James and
Hardware rivers, about six miles below
ScotisyiIle, or give me sneh information
as will enable me 10 get him again.
ARCHER MOON.
Ian @ ,16-tP
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-02-05
At Rules held i'm

The Clerks Office Of .aibemarie county
court. IN January. 1925.
Shepherd Fades. and Polly his wife,
Robert Norveli. James Norveli, Will
liam Norvell. Benjamin NorvelI.John
Norveli, William Foster. Thomas
Maxwell and Catey his wife, Robert
Maxwell and Sally his wife, Senica
NorvelI, Randolph Sudderth and AL.
la his wife, and Napoleon B. NnrvelI,
Plaintiffs,
AGAINST
Tandy Key and Samuel Dyer. admin
istrators Of BEN Norvell. deed.
and Fielding Slarke and Elizabeth
his wife, Defendants.