davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19
district of Columbia,

County Of Aleanndria, to Uit:
NOVEMBER TERM, 1824-2lsT DAT.
John Roberts Comply
against
Richard NJ. Scott, trustee OF E.
lisha Janney, David Lenox.
Elias Boudinot, Robt. Smith,
Jas. C. Fisher, Joseph Lewis,
Archibald Mccall, Paul Sic
man, Samuel Goats, Henry
Pratt, George Fox, Paschal Sln Chancery'
Hollingsworth, John STEELE,
Thomas NJ. willing, Horace
Binney, George Harrison, A.
bijah Hammond, VIM. Bay
ard, Oliver Wolcott, and the
President, Directors & Co. OF
the Bank of Potomac,
Defendants.
The defendants David Lenox, Elias Boudi-
not, Robert Smith, James C. Fisher, Joseph
Lewis, Archibald Mccall, Paul Sieman, Saml
Goats, Henry Pratt, George Fox, Paschal Hot
linpsworth, John STEELE, Thomas NJ. Willing
Horace Binney, George Harrison, .abijah Ham
mond, William Bayard and Oliver Wolcott
not having entered their appearance, and CIV
en- security according to the statute, and ruie'
of this court, and it appearing to the safisfac
ton of the court, upon affidavit, that the saie
David Lenox, Elias Boudinot, Robert Smith
James C. Fisher, Joseph Lewis, Archibald
Mccall, Paul sieman, Samuel Coats, Henry
Pratt, George Fox, Paschal Holingsworth
John STEELE, Thomas NJ. Wiling, Horace Bin
new. George Harrison, Abijah Hammond
william Bayard and Oliver Wolcott are no
inhabitants Of the District of Columbia on thu
motion of the complainant by his counsel, it il
ordered that the said David Lenox, Elias Bou
dinot, Robert Smith, James c. Fisher, JOSEPH
Lewis, archibald Mccall, Paul Sieman, Saml
Goats, Henry Pratt George Fox, Pascna
Hollingsworth, John STEELE, Thomas N. WI
ling, Horace Binney, George HARRISON Api]a ,
Hammond, William Bayard and Ohver woi
colt, do appear here on or before the hrst Gay
of next term, and answer the bill OF the com,
plainant, and give security for performing Me
DEGREES ofthe court, and that copy ., .hs
order be forthwith published in one OF tne
newspapers printed in the town OF Ae1ano,'a,
for two months excessively, and that another
COPY be posted on the front door OF the Couf'
House Of said County. A Copy. Iest,
ian % "m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19
This is to give Notice,

UVL 1T the subscriber of Alexandra county,
IN the District of Columbia, has obtained
from the Orphans Court of said CO. Letters
testamentary on the personal estate OF John
Won Reisen, late of the county aforesaid decd,
all persons having claims against the sand de-
cedent are hereby warned to exhibit the same
70 the subscriber. passed by the Orphans
Court, on or before the 9th day Of .4ug next.
or they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit to said estate, and those indebted
thereto, are required to make immediate pay
ment Given under my hand, this 9th day
Of February, 1928 :, alc4- ~
THoM.aS SMITH, :
feb Sam Executor Of John Won Reisep.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19
For Sale or to Rent

AssR A two story brick house and lot of
Esla, ground in Aide, Loudon county, Va.
The house is nearly new and will be sold low.
Mr.. Conrad, living at Aldie, will shew the
house to any person wishing to purchase or to
rent (ian III GEORGE COLEMAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19
S97,l7O
S76O Prizes.
$4,000 Blanks.

2436O Tickets.
No ticket which shall have drawna prize OF
superior denomination can be entitled to an
inferior prize.
Prizes payable 80 days after the drawing,
and subject to the usual deduction of fifteen
per cent. Whole tickets 81, Halves 2, Quar-
tiers ST.. Packages of ten tickets, embracing
the thirty numbers of the lottery, which must
ofnecessity draw at least S13 so, net, with so
many chances for capitals-or shares of pack
ages, may be had at the same rate. -,
1t should be recollected that Runnells had
the pleasure of selling many of the Capitals in
the former scheme, which were paid as usual
on presentation of the tickets.
Prizes in any of the Lotteries of MARYLAND,
Virginia, New-York, New-Jersey, and Penn
sylvania, will be received in payment.
Orders enclosing the cash, or prizes as a.
bove, free of postage, for tickets and shares,
will receive prompt attention if addressed to
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19
District of Columbia,
County of alexandria, to tOit

County OF .Hlerdndfad, 10 UH'
NOVEMBER TERN 1824-13TH DAI.
James Kesteven, VIM. Lloyd
and Charles Miller, surviving
assignees of the estate and
effects of VIM. Humbly,
Bankrupt, Compns.
.againa
Richard Veitch and John n.
Grease, administrators with
the will annexed of Anthony
Crease, decd. and devisees
in trust under said will, Ro-
bert l. Taylor and James L. Pin Chancery.
McKenna, also devisees in
, trust of the said A. Crease,
Elizabeth b. Veitch, Nicho-
las Bell, and Jane his wife,
Thomas H. Jones and Grace
his wife, Henry Grease, Eli
zabeth Lantit, James Gngg,
and the church wardens OF
the poor ofthe Parish Of My
lor, county Of Cornwall.
Defdts.
The defendants Nicholas Bell and Jane his
wife. Thomas H. Jones and Grace his wife,
Henry Crease. Elizabeth Lantit, James Grgg,
and the Church Wardens of the Poor OF the
parish of Mylor, in the county Of Cornwall, IN
the Kingdom of Great Britain, not having en-
tered their appearance, and given security
secord;ne to The statute and rules ofthis Court
and 4 appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Court upon affidavit fled. thatthe said Nicho-
u. s Rel and Jane his wife, Thomas H. Jones
and Grace his wife, Henry Crease, Elizabeth
7 anti. James Grigg, and the Church Wardens
e the Door of the Parish Of Mylor, in the
county Of Cornwall, aforesaid, are not inhabl'
tsnts Of the District of Columbia; on the mo
t;on ofthe compliments, by their counsel It
;s ordered, that the said defendants Nicholas
Rel and Jane his wife, Thomas H. Jones and
Grace his wife, Henry Crease, Elizabeth Lam
tit, James Grigg, and the Church Wardens OF
the Poor Of the parish of Mylor in the county
of Cornwall aforesaid, do appear here on os
before the FIRST day Of next term, and answer
the bill Of the complainants, and give seeuny
for performing the DEGREES Of the cour3 ana
thata copy Of this order be forthwith PUBLISH ISL
ed in one Of the newspapers printed IN .ns
town Of Alexandra, for two months suce ..
s;vely. and that another copy be posted on me
front door of the coulthouse OF the sa1a 'ou
ty. Acopy, Test hDA' l. a%
feb3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19
70 Yet,

- The house on the north side Of King
bl1l, street, between Patrick and Henry, at
lately occupied by Mr.. Henry Jackson. 1t
is in an excellent state of repair and in one OF
the most desirable parts of the town.-Pos-
session may be had 18th October. For terms
apply to A. Z. CAZENo'I:
d
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19
Drawing Of the Quantico
Canal LOTTERY.

ToHN H. RUNNELLS now has the plea
o. sure of announcing to the public, the re-
Slt of the Quantico Canal Lottery, 5th class,
which took place in the City of Richmond on
the 9Th of February, when the following
numbers decided that scheme, viz:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19
70 let.

Ass!s The fire proof WAREHOUE, corner
.4lIa. of Union and Prince-street, recently &C.
cupied by VIM. Goodell & Co.
ALSO, a tenement on Cameron-street, now
occupied by ID. G. Prettyman. Possession
may be had 1st of Nov.
Also, another tenement on an alley, adJon-
ing Prettyman's blacksmith shop. For terms
apply to. J. b. LADD, OF
oct % ]. II. LADD & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19
Wanted.

A SINGLE man, who can come well recon-
N mended for sobriety and industy, to take
the exclusive management Of small farm near
the town.
Persons who have been in the habit Of Pur-
chasing HAY
from the late John T. Smith, can still be sup
piled. Apply to his widow, or to
80 JOSEPH SMITH.
feb IS II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19
For Rent,

k A two story brick dwell
TIT king, on Wilkes, between Henry
stI and Fayette streets; it has at
tached to it an elegant Garden.
Possession will be given Immediately.
ian 1T BRYAN HAMPSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19
Notice
Charles Bennett

CHARLES benneV
HAS FOR SAIL
Sheppard's extra blue and black cloth
Do. do. blue, black, steel grey,
and drab kerseymeres
Irish linens and diapers
English tapes. twilled and plain
Superfine bombazetts, Russia sheetngs
Ticklenburgs and burlaps
Best English twists and sewing silks
Gilt coat buttons Of superior quality
choppa Romal handkerchiefs
Domestic sheeting cottons, bleached and
unbleached
ia and 12-4 rose blankets of IAN excellent
quality ,,,,,,
Bridport sHAD & HERRING TWINE
Shoe thread, Sc. &c. jan y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19
be handed This Day

ElROM schr. Washington Packet, at Irwin's
II wharf, and for sale by
A. C. CAZENOvE & Co.
$50 kegs nails assorted sizes
so boxes sperm candles Rodman's brand
100 do mould and dipt tallow do
IS do yellow soap
Winter strained sperm oil and whale do
10 bbls greening apples
6 hhds, molasses
121 packages of S-4. 70, ~ and 81
brown & bleached domestic cottons
8 cases Cumberland" super printed
calico
6 bales do - furniture
II cases plaids stripes and chambrays
4 do sattinetts and kerseys
! do negro cloth
I case IA domestic blue cloths some
of which are of a superior quality, with alarge
assortment of
Cotton Xarns Alto AZ, etc.
jana
Alexandra Museum, !
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19
To Rent,

4 A Atwo story frame House on Prince.st.
es1a nearly opposite the Bank Of Potomac. =
The house is in good repair, and will suit q
small family. The rent will be made low
Apply to GEORGE COLEMAN.
feb
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19
Rtt1tttFll8'8
Lottery Office, alexandria, d. c.
feb IL n. J.1
Union Canal LOTTERY,

FIFTEENTH CLAss-NEw SERIES.
To be drawn on the 9th day of March,, 1925,
and finished in few minutes
Srtv Mumbers-Eight ballots to be dra,on
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19
24. Is. IS. 4.

The six tickets which drew prizes CT 81, OoO,
are those having on them the LIST, I'd and 4th
drawn Nos. in some one of their various orders,
viz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19
domestic C0ttOMs.

Is bales and cases 7.8, A &
Il o M 81 extra fine and bleached and
&NMW&%M brown shirtings and sheetings,
HHAsANo lust received and for sale by
dec 30 w FOWLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19

To Let for one or more Years
~ A handsome Country Seat, about two
5fa miles from town. Applyto
fab 8 If Cy BENNETI.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19


viz:
"a, 10, IL
"a, /, 16,
1 1s a. o. + Each $1,000
1, "a, 16,
1, Is, a.
The six tickets which drew prizes OF S50O,
are those having on them the lst Sd and 4th
drawn Nos. in some one of their various Or
ders, viz:
"a, Is, III
"a, l, Is,
Is a. .. J, Each $500
I, "a, IL,
1, 18, "a,
The six tickets which drew prizes Of $500,
are those having on them the I'd, Sd and 4th
drawn Nos. in some one Of their various orders,
viz:
16, 10, IL
Is, !, 18,
i i, T. !: i !, Each 5000.
I, Is, Is,
I, Is, 16,J
The 156 tickets which drew prizes OF S24,
are those having on them the Sd and 4th drawn
numbers, cir: 18, l..
The 312 tickets which drew prizes ofSl2,
are those having on them the I'd and Sd, or
the2d and 4th drawn Nos. viz: 16, IL, or Ii, l.
The 46S tickets which drew prizes of So,
are all others having any two Of the drawn
Nos. on them.
And the 1890 tickets which drew prizes Of
81, are all such as have any one of the drawn
numbers on them.
feb Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19

FOOAscap Paper, etc.
AkO Reams of foolscap paper
i JU 16 hhds whiskey
80 bbls refined sugars 3 s. a
landing this day, and for sale by
ian II A. C. CAZENOVE, & Co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-05
AFRICAN COLONY


We have received from Liberia tidings Of a con-
selling nature, so far as they go. Our intelligence
is up 10 the 18th of March last, at which time the
inhabitants were in good health and spirits, and
gener'l spirit of harmony prevailing They
express their warmest gratitude TO the colonization
society. The surrounding country, to the distance
oil one hundred miles, has been explored, and it is
found to be abundant in Tropical productions, and
coPiously supplied with streams, GA which, at
some future day, manufactures will re founded.
The inhabitants have already begun TO make inqu-
ries on the subject of gold mines, and to fatter
themselves with the hope that their researches will
not prove unproductive. But this is not the only
subject that interests the emigrants. Another A
trican writes that he is busly engaged in the Gull
tivation coffee, and he fel;citates himself this sea-
son on the prospect of an abundant crop. The
morals ofthe people have much improved-they
are engaged in building, ploushng, and planting,
and there is, throughout the colony, what may be
called an esprit du corpS-lhey are rejoicing in
the idea that providence, by the means of such
humble instruments, designs hereafter TO build up
great and mighty nation-tbat they are destined
Tor the advance guard of civilization and that A
frlca Is hereafter 10 be recorded in the archives OF
glorious history-that she is TO have her orators
poets, legislators, and law givers. Bali. diner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-05

up to the evening" OF the goth INST amounted TO
only 7T60 bags. These sales included $500 bales
UPlands, at 10 Ia 10 I'D; 200 Orleans, Is l-2 to
81; 500 Tennessees, 10 4 to Is Ia, and I2O
Sea Islands Ofthe sales, fully 1000 bags (mostly
Uplands) were supposed TO have been ON snecula-
non. On the 2lst, there a much better feeling
in the market, and from 1000 TO 5000 bags of ali
sorts sold at full prices. We have had very good
demand to-day, both by spectators and the uade,
and the sales are estimated at about 5000 bags at
full and rather advancing prices. The confidence
OF holders continued undated, and to their I'M
common hrmness during the late dullness is to
be attributed the change of feeling which is a.
gair beginning TO manifest itself amongst the trade
Neither dealers spnners hold any stock of
consequence, and, with few exceptions they must
resort TO this market for their weekly supply;
but they express their determination 10 purchase as
sparingly possible. The Import last week
| amounted to 1881 bags, and consisted Of 1885
American. $500 Brazils, l25 West Indies, and ii
East Indies The arrivals during the last two days
have been rather weiglty.
| TopAcco---We continue to experience a
speculative enquiry for Virginia leaf and stemmed,
and the trade have bought rather more freely, at
previous rates, the total sales amounting to $50
hhds.
p. S. 2ith May, a. ,M---There is not so much
doing in our Cotton Market this morning, but pri-
ces remain without alteration.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-05

Lord liverpool, indeed, says TIA, Ireland will
still be quiet-that her disturbances have no con-
nexion with Catholic grievanees-a that is only
from evil-minded incendiaries we have 10 fear
excitement of the multitude. The same language
was employs towards the Americans-their leaders
were nicknamed-their grievances were denied
their resistance was laughed at. Still they triumph
ed, still they put to shame the Ministers who had
oppressed, provoked, and made war upon them.
Lord Liverpool knows all this. He ought, better
than most men, to have been apprized of it-bet-
ter than most men, to have gathered wisdom from
that disastrous history. Lord Liverpool ought TO
remember who was Secretary at War during the
contest with our American colonies, and in spite
OF whose obstinacy, and (political) bigotry, and
subservience to Royal prejudces. 1--WE mean no
personal disrespect to the noble Lords feelings
while thus speaking of public character,) it was,
that the war, wicSedly excited, had an ending so
disgraceful aud deplorabe. Londo, Cour.
Abiding to MIR. Jenkison, the father of Lord
Liverpool Ed. Am.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-05
LoNpoN, (Eyening.l Nav %.

A meeting OF the members of the English Catholic
Association took place Saturday last, at the
Grown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand. The OBJ
ject of this meeting to give expression to their
ideas the subject of the rejection of the Catholic
Relief Bill by the House of Lords. The Duke of
Norfolk was in the chair. Mr. O'Connell addressed
the meeting in speech of extraordinary length
We give the conclusion of it:
We shall now return TO Ireland, and there
shall advise our countrymen 10 be patient, to bear
the further delay OF justice with camness but not
to relax their iair open, and legitimate efforts in
again seeking for their rights. They have put down
one association. promise to treat them 10 another
Loud cheers.) They shall trench farther on your
Liberties, they shall dive deeper into the vtals of
the constitution before they drive us from our pur-
pose. We viii so on, but it will be without
anger or turbulence In that steady course we will
continue TO use all legitimate means 10 accomplish
our object, until English good sense shall over
come bgotry III high station; shall put down in
tolerance in persons great in Office; until the
Minister be driven back 10 the half honesty which
he before possessed, to that retirement which he
richly Deserves
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-05

1 ne catholic Relief Bill was thus lost
" 1t was, not alone unfayorable il had the
appearance OF an angry vote. We saw nothing
OF the Hussar officers (alluding probably to the
Marquis OF Angiesea) who talked in characteristic
language about lighting their counirvnen defending
positions, and so forth; but we lament TO have
heaLd Bishop 20 intolerant the Right Reverend
+ ather who was loudest in his denunciation of the
Catholics; and slll more do we lament the tone OF
the Prime Minister, who forgot his argument, and
even dld apparent violence to the constitution of a
temperate or phlegmatic mind for the sake of pro-
nouhcing against six millions of Catholics eternal
exclusion from the rights OF British subjects Lord
LVerpool speech was not an objection to time or
circumstance meIely--it was an objection IN tho
principle OF the measure of emancipation: and If
good Tor any thing, would be of equal force an
hundred years hence at this moment Twas fill
besides, OF eXasperating sentiments. What infer
ence, then, Is it probable the Catholics will draw
IRON an opposition to their claims thus construct
Ell! we fear this tho God grant our fears NAV
be uniounded) that through the legislature Of
The empire through the doors of the constitution
'hey can never nope Tor access to It's benefits; and
therefore, that legal possession being withheld Fl ON
them, they must seek it by means which the con-
sttliion does not recognize Taking forcible
possession OF right refused, is far from being
pTacllce unknown TO Irish claimants'
Inc editor then goes on to compare the oppres-
slohs exercised upon Ireland with those which
doYe these u. States 10 resistance, and thus rea-
sons upon The parallel
or what were the causes Of the American war
In one word-injustce. Ghe people complained
mat they were taxed and ruled over without being
rePfesehed--that is to say, that the principles Of
the constitution were violated in their persons
Tor that they had none Of those securities for life or
purse which It IS the essence of the representation
TO ahord the constituent body, Is there, then, in
he whole range Of history, parallel, so far as IL
goes more striking than this OF our former North
American iellow-subjects 10 the case of the Irsh
lie IRISH are taxed without being represented,
they cannot choose for their representatives those
who have common interest with them.
The Irish are prosecuted and sentenced before
tribunals, the officers Of which arc of sect who
svow themselves 20 have separate feeling from
the Catholics, and who found the exclusions Of tho
latter from, the bench Of justice, on the conscious.
ness that the distinction is real Irish Catholics are
prosecuted more than were the Americans. for ano-
ther reason---their faith is ioade tax upon tbem
which that Of the Colongs was not
What then, let as ask once more, is 20 prevent
I'VE same causes from predicting sluila- effects IN
Ireland IS oisewhcfe}
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-05

Prince Murat who arrived at the Quarantine
Ground IN the brig Hesper, reached the civ yester
DAY morning lie is an elegant young man. ap-
parentiy about 81 years Of age. Aher short stay
with his uncle Bonaparte at Bordeutown, he in
tends, we understand 10 visit his elder brother in
FLORIDA who IS ealtivaiing large tract OF land al
that place. I'm " Go~' 6,ne ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-05
U. S. SNIP NORTH CARo1rvA, ,

nv. 80 'tgeSEds bay, hdy I.
This magnificent line Of battle shin arrived here
IN thirty one days from Hampton Roads proving
herself to be Remarkably fine sailer have The nlea
sure Of assuring you that are all well The IT, s.
sioop OF war Ontario, sailed from Gibraltar on tho
o'h OF Apnl Tor Messina. II is gratifying eircum
stance 10 md that the North Carolina unites so
many gooo qualities Her great strength and beau
she IS the easiest on her rigging of any vessel ever
A"e"' Fed Gaz
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-04
96-.4t

IbY virtue Of of lew facias 10 me directed will be
ID exposed TO public sale, the house ofCharles Spring.
err in Chrsana hundred Saturday the Sh of October
next at O'Clock, =. NJ, all that certain message and lot
OF land situate in the hundred of Christiana bounded
and described follows, to wit :-Begmnng at stake
IN the Lancaster road being Of Robert Armstrong
Isaac Sleys and Robert Armstrong. sens land thence
north hve degrees and three quarters six perches and
tive cnths to new corner stake thence north seventy
seven and half degrees, west fourteen perches 10
stake IN the middle of the aforesaid road thence up the mid
die of the aforesaid road, south ftysx and quarter
degrees, perches, to the place of begin
ming containing fortytwo and half perches be the same
more or ss-together with all and singular the improve
nents and appurtenances thereunto belonging Seized
and taken in execution as the property of Benjamin ht
man.
Newcastle, Sept. 9, 1895. 83-6t