davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
ARKANSAS
.Militarv Land agency.

TIME undersigned, residing at Little Rock,
the Seat of Government of the Territory
of Arkansas, will attend to Paying Tares, Re-
corcling Deeds, Redeening Lands sold tor non
tay,aem of Iares, or any other business re-
iating to a GENERAL LAND AGENCY. He has
b,ipate notes of most of the best lands in the
Military Tract, and will furnish gratis to
persons interested, who may contide their bu-
s;ness to him, all the information in his pos
session, with respect to the quality of the soil
and local situation of any particular tract. His
charges will be moderate, and in all cases re-
c,llated by the services required of him.
O1P For paving taxes and procuring the
usual receipts, his services will be rendered
GRATIS, provided the none be forwarded to
him by the LIST day of ], slary next--if sent
after that time, moderate Agency fee will
be charged.
Letters, past paid, Covering sufficient sum
20 meet all disbursements required, in notes OF
81 or upwards, on any specie paying bank III
the United States.) will be promptly attended
TO.
VIM. f. WOODRUFF
hittle Rack, Oct. 10. 1924.
REFERENCES.-- His Excelency, James
.aLRsr, Governor of the Territory of Arkan-
sas ; Hon. Henry ". Conway, Delegate to Con
gress; Bernard Smith, Esq Register of the
Land Office, and Chester Ashley, Esq. Attor-
ney at Law, Little Rock, A. T.; Col. David
Breariu, Navy Agent, Washington City
Messrs. r. s. J. Sroords. and Charles Wi7ey,
Book sellers, and Cornelius S. Van Winkie.
Printer, New-York; .4Iden spoo,ler, Esq Edi-
tor of the Long Island STAR Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Mr.. b. F. Curey, Nashville, Tenn.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
400 Donars Reward.

NHEREAS it has been represented to me,
w that on the 9th day of September asst,
near Springfield, in the county of Posev, and
state of Indiana, most atrocious murder was
committed, on the body of Moses C. Dolson,
late OF Livingston county, Kentucky by per-
son calling himself Washington Wesener:--
Therefore |. William Hendricks Governor OF
the state of Indiana, do hereby declare, and
make known, that reward of one hundred
dollars will be given, to any person who shall
arrest and deliver to the legal custody of the
lailer at Posey county, the murderer of the
said Dolson.
Wesener is by profession schoomaster,
and has certificates of qualifications and good
moral character. He is a young man feet 8
or inches high, pale face, black hair, large
black eyes and whiskers, and rather stoop
shoulders; had on when he left yincennes in
company with the deceased, and shortly be-
fore the fatal transaction, blue broad cloth
coat, yellow vest, black hat and pantaloons.
He is anative of Pennsy vania, but it is suppos~
ed he will make for the SOUTH
Given under my hand at Corydon, the 9th
day of October, 1924.
WILLIAM HENDRICKS.
OjJPrinters in the neighboring states viii
aid the cause OF humanity, by giving the above
few insertions.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
VIM. e WOODRUFF.
NOVICE.

INTENDING to close all my accounts as
speedily as possible, those indebted to me
will please to take notice that, cannot give
more than few weeks longer indulgence. If
in many cases, l shall not sue, which am ex-
tremely reluctant to do, | must make some
other disposition of the debts that have been
due me more than one year.
NINIAN EDWARDS.
Beljeyille, Dec. 30, 1924.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
Taken up

I'D Y Joseph Bartlett, in the Ridge Prairie,
ID Madison county, Dec. 6, 1924, light bay
Ely, one year old last spring, no brands per-
ceivable, but has the end of her tail cut off
Appraised at fifteen dollars II specie, before
me. Bee, II, 1924, EAAL MASON UP.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
NOTICE.

y9V He subscriber informs the public that he
L has the only legal authority of using and
vending to others to be used, Jared Olds' i'm.
proved Patent Bark Mills in Missouri and Illia
nols.
All those that have purchased the above dea
scribed Mills in the states aforesaid will do.
we'll to call on the subscriber, at TnurhaH OF
Horaho Cozens, Esq. and obtain deeds for using
said Mills. If this notice is neglected suits may
be expected Immediately.
LEONARD JACOBS.
ST. Louis .qugust G9h, 1824--68
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
NOVICE.

TE7HE subscriber has obtained from
Z the Probate Court of Pike county,
Illinois, letters of administration upon
the estate of WILLIAM DOOLAN,
deceased, late soldier in the filth regi-
ment OF United States Infantry, stationed
at Fort Armstrong. All persons indebt-
ed to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment; and thost
having demands are hereby required to
present the same, duly authenticated, to
the subscriber al S.. Louis.
D f. CUYLER
St.Louis, May %, l824--5 3tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
LAND OFFICE MONEY.

The Secretary ofthe Treasury has directed, than
bills Of the ioiio1ping Banks only, shall he re.
ceiued THE Land Office IN EdroardsviHe.
Bank of the United States, and its branches
Bank Of illinois, Shawanotown,
Banks i'll Boston,
Banks in the city of New-York,
Banks in the city of Philadelphia,
Banks of Baltimore, Except the City Bank.1
Banks in the District of Columbia, (exceps
the Merchants 8, Franklin BanksofA lexandria,)
Hanks in Richmond, Va.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
Wanted

4 N Apprentice to the Printing Business.
"a Apply to II. WARREN.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
J. ]. SMITH, 5R. & co.

Have Just received by The Steam Boats,
AN ELEGANT ASS oRTMENT OF
GOODS.
Amongst which may be found the following
ROOTS.
Aristolocha Serpenta- COLOMBIA, Valeriana
ria Curcumna Tonga
Polygalia senega rsaparilla
cille Martina Zingioer Helleborus
Gen lana Luta pigeha Marilandica.
BARKS.
Cinchona Angostura
Citrus Aurantum Elutheria, &c. &c.
Cinnamon
LEAVES.
enn a, Digitahs bna
IVA Urs Marjorum, &c. sc.
FLOWERS.
Benzon Sulphuris Lott
Anthems Nobilis Colchicum, sc. &c.
GUMS.
AlG Soccot Gum Myrrh
Ammon Opium
Gum Arabcum Tragacanth
Assafntida Mmosa
Benzoni iGambogla
Camphora klno catechus
Cuiac Lac Shell, &c. &c.
POWDERS.
Hellebore Jalapi Rheum palmat.
Colocynth Colombia Sup. tart pot.
Antm, Tart Arsenic flaV.
| Do. for Horses Alb.
| Cinchona FLAW. Sulphuris
Rub. Melo Vesicat.
Paid. Curcuma.
Ipecacuanha opt
MERCURIALS.
CaIomel ppt. Precipltate Ruo.
Argent yiVun AID
Corrosiyum.
PLASTERS.
Adhesivum Logan
Dvachilon Mercuriai.
Roborans
OINTMENTS,
Melo, Vesicat Resina Flay.
Cerat, Simplex Sub, Acct, Cupri
Citrnum sulphur
Mercurial, Fort Cerat, turner's.
Mlttius
TINCTURES,
Efair9, Balsams, Liname,itS, .4nodynes, Spirits,
Esseahalaad other Oils, Syluba, EPSON
and Glauber Salts, Soaps.
SEEDS.
Carui, Coriander Ans
Cardamorn F9nigrec
STONES.
Carlos Calamin
Pomice Infernas.
EXTRACTS
Cinchona Glycirrhiza
Cicuta Hyoscianas
Jalapi Gentana
CROCUS.
Hyspanolia Marus
Mettalorum
PATENT MEDICINES.
Lees, Anderson's, Worm Tea
Hooper's, and Dy- Opedeldoc
ott's pills British Oil
Church's Cough Drops Shinu's Panacea
Essence Peppermint Henry's 'agnesia
Bateman's Drops Issue Plasters
Godfries' Cordial Lemon Acid
Harlem Oil Itch Ointment
Turlington's Balsam letter Ointment and
Wormseed Oil WASH
VARNISHES,
Copal, Japan, and Harness.
BRUSHES.
Sash Brushes Teeth and Curriers'
Paint, Hand and Block Brushes.
Scrub Brushes
PAINTS.
Red Lead Vermillion
Venetian Red Carmine
Spanish Brown DroPlake
Yellow Ochre Rouge
do. Chronic Mineral and French
do Dutch Green
Prussian Blue Whiting, Chalk
Verdigris Terra de seanna.
Rose Paint
SUNDRIES.
Spts. Turpentine Dyott's Patent Medi-
Linseed Oil Medicines
Summer and Winter Quilts, Waters
Printing Ink States, lnkstands
Snuff, Inkpowder Pearlashes, Beads,
Red and Black Sealing by 9. 8 by 10 and 10
Wax by II Glass
Pomatum, Perfumes Putty, Shoes
Corn Plaster Shoe Thread, Sponge
Japan Ink Phials assorted
English and American Phial & Bottle Corks
Mustard Inkstsnds, Hats
r.,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
NEW GOODS.
Whiskey, Salt, &c.
JOHN SAACKFO&D,
Ferry and Steam Boat Warehouse,
ST. LOUIS,


ST. LOUIS,
HAS just received per arrivals of steam
Il boats Lawrence, Eliza, and Steubenville,
(and which will be sold at small advanee)
100 bbls. Old Ohio Whiskey
100 do. superine Flour
200 bbls. and bags Salt
900 lbs. Saltpetre
900 do. Birthstone
$500 sides sole and upper Leather
Z 10 bbls Old Apple Brandy.
Also, handsome assortment of FINE DRr
GOODS and DO.tfESTICS, in part as fol-
ows:-Cassnets, Null Null, Jaconet, Book
and Cambrick Musns; Cacoes of every pat,
tern and quality Cloths, Bombazetts, Caroline
Paids, Canton and Flag Handerchiefs Silk,
Cotton, and Cashmere Shawls; Super Blue
Domestic Plads; Checks, A and 3-4 Sheet
ings, Shirtin@; and Chambrays, from 3-4 to
GA.
1000 lbs Cotton Warp.
The highest price given for Beeswax, Gin
seng, Tallow, and clean Flaxseed.
IN STORE,
SO kegs manufactured Tobacco,
$50 Ike y assorted cut and wrought Nails,
1000 lbs. first rate English Blistered, Ger
man, Swedes and Halbac Steel.
400 reams Paper of every quality. Blank
Books,
1000 lbs. LogwDod
10000 lbs. Castings of every description,
Is bags superior Havana Coffee,
10 barrels Philadelphia Loaf Sugar,
do. Alum. do Copperas,
l dc. Nader,
CASE Indigo-Spanish float,
bbls. Sugar. Rice,
Imperial Gunpowder, and Old and Young
Hyson Teas, in chests, half chests, Or. do
and 6lb cadies.
Alspice, Pepper, Cinnamon
Ginger, race and ground,
Nutmegs, Cloves. birthstone, Camphor,
8 by land 10 by u Glass,
Glass Tunibers,
Looking Glasses, assorted,
Cotton Cards, No. 10,
Cordage, assorted Blocking Irvine,
Hard 8 lin Ware.
Knives and Forks,
Butcher Knives. Pocket do. Pen do.
Spanish do. Pruning do. Jack do.
Barlow do. Shoe do.
Butts and Screws. Brass Butts,
Screw Augers Twined Bits,
Bonnet Wire, Buckets,
Candlestlcks, Shutters and Trays,
Cork Screws, Caryers,
Trace Chains. Log do.
Coffee Boilers, Coffee Pots,
Coffee Mills, Candle Moulds,s
Culenders, Wash Basins, Lanterns.
lin Pans, Tin Cups, Dippers,
Milk and Water Buckets,
Measures, assorted. Tea Caddies,
.Iapanned rumblers, Mix Stralners,
German Steel Hand Saws,
Drawing Knives, Hatchets, Broad Axes,
Axes, AIDES,
Hand Saws, Cross Cut Flat Mill Saws, and
Rat-taii Files,
Door, Knob, and Pad Locks,
Flints, Bed Screws, Cmrying Knives,
Curry Combs, ChsseIs, Gouges,
Curb CHAINS, Spurs, Flat Irons,
II l. and Strap Hinges,
Shoe, Claw and niveting Hammers,
Virginia and Yankee Hoes,
Pincers, Plane do,
Screw Plates, CoWbells,
Iron Squares, Spoons, Shutters, Stlrrups,
Scylhe Stones, kazors,
Sadders' and Shoelnakers' lacks,
Whetstones, Brass Cocks,
Cr0ckery Ware.
Blue and Green edged Plates,
Do. do. do. TwiAiers,
White Mullins,
Blue and Printed Cups and Saucers,
Do. Sugar Bowls,
DO. Bowls, assorted sizes,
Mocho Bowls, do.
Blue Basins and EWers,
White basins. DO. Pitchers,
Blue and White Chambers.
SArx GnnhS
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
.N31ION:4L GOVER.N.fE.NT JOURA az
REGISTER OF OFFICIAL PAPERS.


REGISTER OF OFFICIAL PAPERS.
yESEIlS publication, which is erclusivelv de.
IL voted to the compilation of OFFICIAL Do
cuMENTs, STATE PAPERS, &c. is issued once in
each week, Cor oftener if necessary by Peter
Force, a, the seat of the National Government.
Terms.-Five dollars per annum, payable in
advance.
The NATIONAL GOVERNMENT JOURNAL viii
contain
the Proceedings Of Congress at large,
The Laws;
Treaties;
Executive Communications OF Congress,
Official Correspondence;
All Appointments to Offices, Civil Military,
and Naval;
Promotions and designations in the Army
and Navy;
And generally, such other official informa.
ton, as may, from time totime, be promulgated
by the National Government.
1t is printed in convenient form for binding
and reference, and to each volume will be adj.
ded copious Index.
The first Volume was commenced with the
last Session Of Congress; and each future Vo-
lume will begin with Session.
The Papers, sent by mail, are packed with
the greatest care, in strong wrappers
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
Liquors.

eoSi ''iaiNil
Cordials
St. Croix and w. ]. Rum,
Madeira, Teneritfe and Malaga Wines
Sundrics.
Mems, Women's and Children's Leather,
Morocco and Kid Shoes.
Clothes, Hair, Shoe, Scrubbiug, Sweeping
and Whitweash brushes,
Shaving Soap,
Spectacles, rhimbles,
Soap, Candles, Spts. Turpentine,
Linseed Oil, Putty, White Lead, Shot,
Tea Kettles, Shovels and longs,
Socket and common Shovels,
Trowels, Planes, Knitting Needles,
Buttons, assorted, Horn Combs, assorted,
Ivory, small teeth,
Do. Pocket. Reding do.
Beads, Pins, Needles,
Sand Paper
Snuff and Segars
Pocket Pistols, Bell Metal Kettles,
Anvils, Vices, Mill Irons.
Sleeves and Riddles.
Upper and Sole Leather,a
Calf and Kip Skins, Morocco do.
Watch Main Springs.
Glue Kettles, Spelling Books,
Fish Hooks, assorted, Tar and Rosin,
Bottles and Corks, Pipes,
Snuff Boxes, Pocket Books, Lead Pencils,
Pocket and common Ink Stands,
Ink Powder,
Soldiers Goats, Knapsacks and Canteens,
Fur and Wool Hats,
Straw Cutter, Cast Saddle Trees,
Horse Collars.
CO Goods received on storage, and Com
mission business promptly attended to
Nev. 80.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-04
THE ROAD To MEXICO.

81. Louis, June 27.-Seyen wagons
belonging to the expedition setting out
for the purpose Of marking the road
from Missouri to the Mexican provin-
ces left here on Wednesday last. One
of the Commissioners; Major Sibley
the Surveyor, Joseph c. Brown, Esq.
and the Secretary to the Commission
ers, Capt. Gamble, left here on Satur
day and yesterday, on their way up
They will, it is supposed, be joined by
the other Commissioner, Col Reeves, &
proceed in their arduous undertaking.
A great part Of their time will be ne
cessarily employed in treating with the
different tribes Of Indians, through
whose country they will have 10 pass,
and whose permission they will have
to obtain for making the road. The
hot weather, the number of flies, and
the difficulty of getting their wagons
through trackless country, will O.
bIige them to travel slow, and it will be
some time before they complete the
work. The Commissioners say twelve
or thirteen months.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-04

and Wondering walls denoted the
fallen grandeur and decay Of the Ro.
man empire; the proud remnants of the
fallen mistress Of the world; now isba.
'bited by wild beasts, or by men scarce.
ly more humanised. At one view ~ere
to be seen the broken columns and ne.
diments Of the palaces of the Casars
and the clay built huts Of the worthless
Heyduks; the luxurious baths of the
Roman patricians, and the smoky ca.
bins Of the Dalmatian Doors. But anew
AN unexpected danger awaited them.
little less dreaded than that from which
they had just before so narrowly es.
capped. They fell into the hands of a
nest Of PHI atical banditti, who made it
their practice to rob both by sea and
land. Conrad defended himself and
mistress with such desperate courage,
as, though soon overpowered, procured
him the esteem and respect Of the ban.
ditti, who, eager to possess SO coura.
geous commander, offered him such
terms as, in such a desperate state Of
affairs, it would have been madness to
have refused. His intrepidity at
length raised him to the rank Of their
captain, and they were the terror not
only of the Adriatic, but Of the Medi.
terranean sea. The daring of those pi.
rates may be guessed from their ven.
turing into the harbor Of Constantine
pie, where, if discovered, certain death
by the most horrible torments, awaited
them. But they disguised themselves
and their vessel so well, that they ven
tured every where to gain information
and then bounced upon their unsus-
pecting prey. Their principal rendez.
vous was on one of the most barren and
inaccessible of the Dalmatian isles,
where if in danger Of being overpow.
cred they could presently cross overto
the continent, and elude an pursuit a.
mong the crags and precipices Of the
widest country in the universe Con-
RAIDS rival, with party of lais' friends,
fitted out stout vessel and sailed in
pursuit Of the fugitives, more now thro'
revenge than any other passion. He
traced the lovers to their haunts, but
found them too strong to be overpow-
cred, and too wary to be entrapped; and
was compelled to return with his re.
venge ungrati6ed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-04

dolph of Albemarle. The debate was
animated and highly interesting, and
continued until late hour: when the
question having been taken, and the
resolutions agreed to by large maJori-
ties, the committee rose, and reported
the same to the Convention; after which
the Convention adjourned.
Friday, July %.
The Convention took up the consi-
deration of the report ofthe committee
ofthe whole. The same speakers who
had the day previous addressed the as
sembly, again occupied the floor. The
debate was again spirited, and much
time was consumed. The question
was finally taken separately on the re-
solutions, and carried with great una
nimi.y. The making the white popu-
lation the basis of representation was
adopted unanimously; that abolishing
the Council, with one dissenting vote;
the others, with but five or six dissent
ing votes.
The Convention having thus agreed
to the several resolutions of the COM
rittee of the whole, committee Of
five was appointed to draft memorials,
agreeably to the resolutions.
Saturday, July 80.
The Convention met for the purpose
Of signing the memorial on the part Of
that body. After which the Conven-
ton adjourned sine die.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-04
From the Missouri Republican.

Mr.. Printer: The Territory on the
Pacific belonging to the United States,
has been named the Oregon Territory,
for what reason, perhaps, is not gene
rally known. 1t was suggested to me
that it was originally so called by the
Spaniards. If so, they probably gave
that name to the Columbia River, on
account of an herb or plant which l
understand is found profusely growing
on that river. The Spanish word cor
egon," is the defined "plante qui 20
deur forte, ct les feuilles a-peu-pres
semblables a l'hyssope, ORGAN" The
Spanish English Dictionaries translate
it"wild marjoram." 1t is said that
penny-royal, OF an herb much resem-
bling it, grows in great abundance on
the Colombia. This, thesSpaniards, l
suppose, called "oregano," and hence
gave that name to the river, from
which it was naturally extended to the
surrounding country. If this deriva-
ton Of name is correct, we might i'm
prove the photography OF it by chang
ing the last into a, and wiring it
ORGAN, in conformity with the Spanish
word whence it is derived.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-04
PROPHETIC "REMINISCENCES.
FKUPHE To HEMINfSCFNJE.
From &erburme's life Of John Paul Jones. J
Letter from JOHN ADAMS to JOHS PAUL JOINS

From Sher6uTne'S NE ~ John raul Jones
Letter from JOHN ADAMS to JONI PAUL JOINS
Hague, .Aug. IL, 1882.
DEAR SIR-I had yesterday the plea
sure of receiving your favor of the
10th December last, and am much O.
bliged to you for your care Of the arti-
cles which Mr.. Moylan, at my desire
sent to my family. The command of
the America could not have been
more judiciously bestowed, and it is
with Impotence that / wish her at sea-
where she will do honor TO her name.
Nothing gives me SO much surprise, or
so much regret, as the inattention OF
my countrymen to the Nary. 1t is a
bulwark as essential as it is to Great
Britain. 1t is less costly than armies.
and more easily removed from one end
of the United States to the other
Our Minister of Finance, used to be
a great advocate for this kind of de-
fence-I hope he has not altered his
sentiment concerning it. Every day
shows that the Batavians have not
wholly lost their ancient character
They were always timid and slow in
adopting their political systems, but
always firm and able in support Of
them, and always brave and active in
war. They have hitherto been restrain
ed by their chiefs, but if the war con-
tinues, they will shew that they are
professors of the spirit Of Liberty, and
that they have lost none OF their great
qualities.
Rodney's victory has intoxicated
Britain again to such degree, that |
think there will be no peace for some
time. Indeed, If could see a pros
pect Of half a dozen line Of battle
ships under the American flag, COM
manded by Commodore Paul Jones,
engaged with an equal force, appre'
bend the event would be so glorious
for the United States, and lay so sure a
foundation for their prosperity, that ii
would be rich compensation Tor a
continuance Of the war.
However, it does not depend upon
us to finish it. There is but one way
to finish it, and that is Burgoynlzlng
Carlton in New-York.
should be happy to hear from you
and remain SC. JOHN ADAMS.
To JOHN PAUL JONES, esq.
Com'dr, of tie .4me1ea "a. Portsmouth, N. II.
NOTE. This ship was ordered by Con,
gress to be built and presented to Louis XVI
to replace French "a, belonging to the
feet Ofthe Count d'Estaing, we believe, was
lost on Lovell's Island.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-04

We stop the press, says the Genus OF liber-
ty ofthe I'd inst to announce ''that certain IN
.elEgence has been received Of Gen. LA FA-
rKrrE's intention to visit Loudoun on Thurs
day next. The General will pay his respects
to the late President, Colonel MONROE, on the
day named; and will visit Leesburg, it is pre-
sumed, on Saturday."
We think it probable that the Editor has
been misinformed, as to the day that the Cen
eral viii arrive at Colonel Monroe's. We
learn from Washington that he will spend the
remainder of the present week in that city'
and we have received letter from highly
creditable source, informing us that Mr. Ma
son. of Ioudoun, who is one of the dePuta-
ton appointed to wait on him and invite hun
to visit I.eesburg, obtained an interview on
Monday, when the General declined naming
a day, BUT thought he should be there some
day in the next week.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-04

The U. S. ships Constitution, Erie,
Cyane, and Ontario, arrived at Gibral-
tar on the 18th of June, from Messina.
The North Carolina, Com. Rodgers.
had gone to Tangier. The officers
and crews Of all these vessels were in
good health.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-04

The report of number of mutilated bodies
having been found on the coast of North Ca
r;Gna some weeks ago, and which were sup
,osed to be the victims of some Pirate cruz
ing on the Coast, is pronounced by the Fay
%tteriHe Observer to be an utter fabrcation.-
The editor calls upon the paper that first gave
currency to the report to search out and eA-
pose the author.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-04

It amusing to witness the increasing Jea-
lousy of the Jacksonites towards the growing
popularity of the great New-Yorker. The
Petersburg Republican says; "GOv. Clinton
is making the grand tour Of Ohio. He con-
menced digging his way to the Presidency, IN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-04

During violent storm of rain on
the 9Th inst. in Kingwood, N. ]. sun.
fish 4 inches long, fell into the yard OF
MIR. Nathaniel Atchley, and was Inn,
mediately taken up alive by him and
placed in tub of water where 1t swan
about, right glad apparently, to get
into its native element. How the hsh
came there, we are at loss to divine,
as the place where it fell was more
than mile from any stream of water,
and no person was near, save those
who saw it as soon as it reached the
earth, and who are willing to attest to
the truth Of the foregoing singular oc-
currence. Trenton paper
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-04

Messrs. SERVER and TnINBLE, two ofthe En-
r;neers appointed to survey the great South
ern Road, arrived at the seat of government
on Monday. Gen. BERNARD, Capt PorssIN'
and Lieut.. DurroN are hourly expected.