davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-28

in the most lamentable manner-the o.
Their two have obtained their exequa-
turs to enter on the discharge of their
duties.
AS soon as the military success of
Peru shall be known in Europe, it is
probable that those governments will
definitely decide on the political con-
duct they have to adopt. flatter my
self Great Britain will be the first to
recognize our independence. If we
are to credit the declarations of France,
she will not delay in joining England
in that liberal policy; and perhaps the
rest of Europe will follow the same
conduct. Spain, herself, if she listens
to her interests, will no longer oppose
the existence Of the new states, which
will complete the friendly relations of
the universe.
Legislators In giving up to Con-
gress the supreme power which you
deposited in my hands, allow me to
congratulate the people in having rid
themselves of the greatest curse in the
world-war, by the victory at Ayacu.
cho, aud of despotism, by my resigna.
ton. Prescribe forever, beg you
that tremendous authority; that autho
rity which was the grave of Rome! l,
was laudable, no doubt in Congress, in
order to resist the dreadful caIamities
and to face the furious storms which
desolated the country, to place her law:
on the bayonets Of the liberating army
but, as the nation has obtained domes
tic peace and political liberty, the laws
only ought 10 govern.
Gentlemen, the Congress is installed
My duty, as an auxiliary soldier, call.
me 10 assist in obtaining the libertie.
of Upper Peru and the surrender O.
Callao, the last bulwark of the Spanish
empire in South America. will ther
hasten to my country, to give an &C
count to the representatives Of ths Co
lombian people, of my mission in Pc
ru--of your liberty, and Of the glory
OF the liberating army!
BOLIVAR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-28
This is to give Notice,
WHAT the subscriber, Of Alexandra coun'

"HAT the subscriber, OF AIaXanurIa couii-
i ty, in the District of Columbia, hath OBJ
tanned from the orphans court Of said county
letters of administration on the personal estate
of William ~. Cohagen, late of the county a.
foresaid deceased. All persons having claims
against the said decedent are hereby warned
to exhibit the same to the subscriber, passed
by the orphans court on or before the 18th
day of December next, or they may, by law,
be excluded from all benefit to said estate;
and those indebted thereto, are required to
make immediate payment. Given under my
hand. this 28th day of June, 1926.
June 2s-3t JOHN COHAGEN, admir-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-28
Swift Bunning Hand,
WITHOUT RULING.
u. E.4STON

ID TURNS his grateful acknowledgements
IL for the prompt and liberal patronage his
Writing Academy has received in Alexandria,
having, in few days, obtained more than 40
scholars. The appreciation already expressed
has induced him to continue another term,
and to solicit further confidence. A very con.
siderable number ofpersons have recently en-.
tered the list for improvement. One class OF
Ladies attend at o'clock in the morning,
and commenced yesterday: Another class to
commence at 5 this evening. Both attend at
his Academy, corner of Washington and
Prince-streets, where specimens of improve
ment may be seen. june 28-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-28
Seine YWine.
The Creditors

nF the late z. GARDNER, decd. will please
~ attend at my Office on Monday Evening
next precisely at four O'Clock. where and
when an expose of the affairs of the estate
will be laid before them-a distribution of as.
sets made, and other important matters rela-
tive thereto acted upon. Punctual attendance
is requested. ISAAC ROBBINS,
Attorney in fact for the Administrative.
OfThe 18th of July next is the utmost Ii.
NIT the debtors need expect indulgence.
june Is L.R.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-28
400 Acres Of Wood land,
a Suitable Reward

S~~ Will be given to any
"Yf..xN person who will give me infor-
DIV nation of my Cow, missing
ssS-SSrs.sssasince last Monday. She is a
small Red Cow, rather light, pretty round
horns, with the letters c. .. c. on one, and O.
c. on the other, and about years old. here
by caution any person or persons from secret
ing said cow, as the law will be put in force
against such offender or offenders. l have
had the COW more than two months, and as
she came considerable distance, together
with her gentleness and regularity in coming
home, has induced me to believe she has been
detained. CHARLES MURRAY.
Iuno 05-St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-28
Bank Of AleXandrir,

June 70, 1873.
TNHIS bank will be closed on MONDAY
u NEXT, the FOURTH OF JULY, but
as the board of directors will meet at IL o.
clock on Saturday next, for the transaction OF
business, all persons wishing to offer paper
for discount, will please have their offering
made before 10 o'clock of that day.
UNotes falling due on the 4th will be re-
CURED to be paid on the ID.
June 28-St ]. L. McKENNA, Cashier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-28
Liverpool Salt Afloat.
nOBERT Ii. MILLER offers for sale

IL 1000 bushels coarse salt
90 Sacks blown do
on board the barque Aurelia, Capt Graves
Just ARRIVED from Liverpool.
RIM. feels confident his fellow citizens
will not suffer the sale of the above to be IN
iured bv the advertisement of ships cargo
daily expected; when no account of her arr
val at Liverpool have yet been an announced
;una "a st
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-28
GUNsToN,

SASs1~<S18 &<TSIS~
situated about 10 miles below the District Of
Columbia. This estate contains rather more
than 1000 acres of fine land, to which are at
tached several valuable fsherieS.-600 acres
of this land is under lease for life, and rents
for 1000 per annum; 40 acres are under a
lease for term Of years, and rents for 500;
the fisheries have rented for $1,000, and gene
rally for 400 to 500 per annum. In the event
of the completion Of the Ohio and Chesapeake
Canal they will be of incalculable value. The
arrable land produces fine crops of corn and
wheat; and the sources of improvement of the
land from the fishing shores are inexhaustable.
Two thirds of the estate is in woods. A large
manufacturing mill is distant only two miles by
water, where all the crops can be readily sold
at the District of Columbia prices free of
freight-the navigation to the millsis sufficient
for vessels carrying 1900 bushels of wheat
The steamboats, pass the land every day
The woods abound with deer and the creeks
and river with wild fowl. The Improvements
are very large and substantial brick dwell
ing house, kitchen, meet house, dairy, ice
house, well, overseer's houses, stables, barns,
negro houses, fish houses, &c. On the tene-
ment of 40 there are very good accommoda-
tons. About one mile of fence incloses the
whole neck of land, containing 5000 acres
1t could, the buildings being so located, be adj
vantageously divided, and will be sold SO as
to suit purchasers One fourth of the money
will be required in hand, the balance in three
annual payments, bearing interest, secured by
deed of trust on the property.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-28

A gentleman has presented us with
a sample of wild Coffee, or Coffee that
grows i'm Liberia without cultivation.
The grains are larger than we ever
remember to have have seen. 1t ap-
pears then that the coffee tree is ma
tive of the African regions, * Of course
may be cultivated in Liberia to any ex-
tent. We are not yet made familiar
with ali the exhaustless treasures OF
those tropical regions-every day de-
yelopes something new, and tends more
to confirm the impression, that the
present generation is employed in lay
ing the foundation Of mighty empire
in the thick empowering shades Of the
African wilderness-and it may be one
Of the hitherto inscrutable designs OF
Divine Providence, whose dispense
tons are always marked by infinite wis
dom, that even slavery, that bane and
curse of our country, shall be convert
ed hereafter into an African benefit. 1t
may be that by this very means !Afri-
cans will be taught the value OF free
dom, and all the resources OF those
regions, both physical and moral, be
laid open to the eye of day. The &C.
nins of revolution is walking abroad,
and Africa, benighted Africa, begins to
feel the prints Of his footsteps. A sam
pie Of this Coffee is left by the gentle
man aforementioned at the Exchange,
for the qualification ofthe curious ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-28
SEl1lP NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.

ARRIVED,
June 25.-Barque Aurclia, Graves, Liver
pool, 81 days, to VIM. Fowle & Co.; salt and
crates to r. Fl. Miller; hardware to Ingle,
Lindsey & Ingle, J. w. Massie, Patton &
Butcher; dry goods to Withers and Washing
ton, C. & l. p. Thompson.
Schnr. Sally, Baker, Boston, IL days; plas-
ter and Goldfish to T. II. Rowland.
SAILED,
Schnr. Triton, Lucket, Maranham and a
market.
Sloop Brothers, Moflitt, Baltimore.
June 26-Schr. Washington Packet Shove,
Providence.
Slooy Globe, Baker, hence at Providence,
on the Goth inst. days.
i Sloop Fairplay, Dennis, also at Providence
same day.
Schr Exchange, Harris, cleared at New
York for this port on the Esd inst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-28
FROM GREECE.

The Oriental Spectator announces
that the Austrian government schooner
Arethusa, arrived at Smyrna, March
30, bringing intelligence that brain
Pacha, after having landed at Modon
with the first division, had been to vi
sit Coron, whence he had returned,
bringing number of prisoners and
cattle, and that on the l4th' and 5th OF
March, the second division, of 5000
men, also effected its landing at Mo-
don, on the sight Of whom the few
Greeks who were assembled in that
quarter dispersed. Immediately after
the landing Of the troops, the squad.
ron set sail for Prevesa, where it was
to take on board 5000 Albanians, to
transport them to Modon.
Boston Daily Advertiser.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-28

most severe ever known here-and
it is now blowing almost a hurricane,
accompanied with ram and snow"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-28

From our correspondent of the Mer-
camille Advertiser, we learn that the
brig Day, Capt. Tunis, at New-York,
left Gibraltar on the 18th ult.
The NORTH CAROLINA, "a, was then
at Algesiras.
The Commercial advices by this ar
rival, state the prospect for the harvest
to be favorable, in consequence of
which, Flour had again declined to the
former rates Of a S6a, and was plcn-
ty and dull. A considerable quantity
had arrived from Liverpool. Kentucky
Tobacco was expected to rule at about
81, cwt, at which price sales had been
made. Spanish dollars, o per cent.
prem. Exchange on London, SLID.
About the LIST of May, there was a
heavy gale in Gibraltar Bay-The Day
parted her chain cables, lost her an
Choir, and was obliged 10 beat up the
Mediterranean.
Prince Murat.-We learn from capt.
Tunis, that Prince Murat, son of the
brother-in-law of Napoleon, formerly
King of Naples, and who was shot by
order of a court martial,) sailed from
Gibraltar in the brig Hesper, on the
2sth of April for New-York.
A new Steamboat called the Henry
Clay, and intended 70 ply between Black
Rock and Detroit, was launched from
the Black Rock dock yard, on the 9th
inst. The construction of the boat is
said to be beautiful, her size and model
the same as the Constitution, one of
the Albany and New York Boats, and
her measurement upwards Of 5000
tons. Her engine is on the low-pres-
sure principle, and she will make her
first trip about the lst of August. AT
ter the launch the company partook Of
a public dinner. General Van Rens-
selaer and the other Canal Commits
sioners were present. We have Sc
lected the following from the toasts
which succeeded: Nat. Journal.
BY Gen. Porter, president OF the
Board Of Directors)-Ih Henry Clay.
May her future course be marked by
the gallant and lofty bearing tina, dis
tinguishes the Statesman after whom
she is named.
BY Major Barton-Te Territory Of
Michigan. Her increasing population
gives life and spirit to the commerce of
Lake Erie.
BY Mr.. Merritt, (the builder)-IHe
Steamboat Henry Clay. May she
prove as advantageous to the Stock
holders, as her namesake has to his
country.
After the canal commissioners had
retired:
BY Major Frazer-We President Of
the canal Joard-Gen. Stephen Fan RenS-
selaer. In war, the citizen soldier-in
peace, the patron of merit. His wealth
is the Bank of the widow and orphan.
BY Mr.. Joy, of Buffalo-Ihe canal
commissioners Of the State Of Ne,c- FORK.
May other States be equally successful
in selecting officers to construct their
works of internal improvement.
By a Guest-Ow Wires and S,ceet-
hearts. Pure as the waters Of the Mia
gara-Beautifu as the model Of our
hOat
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-28
Mules & Horses for Sale
Public Sale.

DY virtue of deed of trust bearing date
ID the 2lst day of November, 1922, record
I'D in the County Court of Fairfax, executed
by Abiel Holbrook to the subscriber for pur-
poses therein mentioned, shall proceed to
sell at public auction for cash, or on such
terms asmay be agreed on, the LOT mention
ed in said deed, and HOUSES and improve
ments thereon, on the premises at West End,
nea- the first turnpike gate, on Thursday, the
18th day Of July merit. Sale to commence at
5 O'Clock in the afternoon.
JOHN WASHINGTON.
June "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-28

A letter from Smyrna, April Z, says
"the las, winter has been one of the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-28
CoMMERC IAL.

We quote -four at 81 o., being the highest
price given yesterday from wagons, but we
heard s412a offered for a load late in the eve
ming. There isvery little coming to market
Several cargoes of Corn sold at the quotation
since our last.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-28
GunstOn For Sale.

WILL sell at public sale, at the tavern Of
Il Horatia Clagett in the town of Alexandra,
On THURSDAY, 9Th Of September, 1925,
my valuable estate on the Potomac river called
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-28
Union Canal lottery
J. II. RUNNELLS'

Where, among the few lucky numbers or
hand, he INDUCES hope Of having the ONE
which may obtain sc, 900 dollars. lie %
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-15
FIFTY DOLLARS REV ARD.

offered Tor The apprehension AID confinement hat
Il the subscriber vii get her again. OF negro woman,
I'D her child winch about Old and nearly
blind III boh eyes With ietons tpem. The womans
name is Ann; Size about thry yya's of age, feet or
a inches high her features rtgniu and well formed
bu, rather thin visagd her IF and slov when
ken TO, and she has of her below the
elbow, and bu ,e hair her head Which Sue general,
keeps lied up. Tier chd's name is Temp She abscon.
dei from he employment of the subsc her George Town
y Il ads, Ken County, Md the night OF the 7lh April
She took trunk and considerable clothing, and suppo.
sed to have made her way into the Sac of Delaware.
The above reward will be gwen if taken out Of the state
land secured that get her again, aid taken in The
state any reasonable reward i'll be given.
/ April 8, 1895 -37-9lp MILLICENT w. REDDlNG.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-15
To Let for a term of wears.

VHNWO Factories Beaver CREEK never falling stream
which is considered sufficient cad aud full for thir
ty looms. They situated about half mile from
'randywne the east sde in Delaware county Pennsyl
vanla 26 miles from Philadelphia and from Wilmington
One of The factories is SO feet by S. hree stories irh
the other is so feet by 49, three high They are
convenient each other and will be rented together or
separate to suit the renter They convenient to girls,
mills, mills schools and places of worship They are
in healthy neishborhood, with houses to accommodate
families to carry the BUSINESS AVID excellent sprinp
at each factory. Ii is good stand for store frhel
description deemed unnecessary persons wishing to rent
will call and judge for themselves For terms apply or
the premises TO JOHN FARRi
March l. 1925. 26-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-15
j. j. ROBINSON,
TO RENE.

4 COACHMAKEh'S and Blacksmith's shop, at the cor,
N ner of French and High Streets, at present occupied
BY Jonathan Pierson.
large two story brick fouse, large garden, Smoke
house, Wash house, brick stable carriage house and frame
carriage house. al the Of Walnut and Second Streets
hree story brick &c. No. o. East High Street.
Three grass lots in Brandywin Marsh
One lot the Black Horse Tavern and three acres OF
the Lancaster Turnpike
grass lot Broad street, near the Brick Yards ros
session on the 25th instant. ,
Lumber Yard and Wharf at present occurred by VIZ
liam Kirk. Possession had on the 18Th OF May next n
large two story brick house. the corner of Frenc aa
High streets This house would accommodate two tane
For terms applyto JOHN iEloE'.
March % 52-u
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-15
NOTICE.

yVVE subscriber having obtained Letters of Admn'strac
Il tlon on the estate Of Rev. JOHN f.. LATTA, late Of
the Town of Newcastle, dec and wishing to close the
settlement ofthe said estate with little delay as possible
win attend AZ said from the 18Th to the 18Th day OF
April next both inclusive, at which time and place al,
indebted to the said estate are earnestly requested
Ito make payment and those having claims against The same
Ito produce their accounts properly aested for settlement
WILLIAM LAfTA, Admir-.
Newcastle, March Ia, 1926 30-9t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-15
FRESH GOODS.

NREsH Supplies Of Imported and Domestic goods Just
Il received. And general assortment of them will
hereafter be kept hand, selected from the Nezy York
Phah,a and baltimore ma, kets, and disposed Of on the
most reasonable terms-whoeSae retail, for cash OF
barter, al No. Ill, Market street, Wilmington.
Feb 1925 49, JOHN II. BRINCKI e..
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-15
Ill. WADE'S HOTEL,
GOLDEN ,SJVI.N,

50 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
JviE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
j. public generally that he has taken thai long estab-
shed and we'll known Inn, The GOLDEN SWAN, former
y kept by Mr.. r.. Mansfield and recently by Mr. A
Gala, to which he has removed, and opened for the
reception and accommodation OF such may favor him
With their company, handsome and comfortable style
H. w returns his grateful acknowledgment for the sup
port he received whilst keeping that large and elegant
Tavern, known by the of the Paapsco Hotel, Eli.
|cot's Mill, Maryland and socs continuance thereof
lat the above establishment, feeling confident that his long
Experience, together with unremed attention that shall
be paid in every department of his establishment to be
able 10 give general satisfaction.
The Beds, BEDDING and Furniture all His
Table shall be furnished with every article the market a
fods and the Bar stocked with the choicest Liquors and
every attention paid TO the weary traveller by the public,
humble servant IIORATlO WADE.
Large and convenient Stables and Carriage Houses
attached to the above establishment and careful Osel
in waiting. Jan. 1926. 37-9t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-15
TO RENT

4 ND possession given Immediately, the Two Story Brick
"A House and lot late the residence of Abel Saunders,
situated in Broad street, between Shipey and Orange
The house is feet 'front.' extending back 90 feet,
has two a floor, well finished story kitch-
en- and BRICK smoke house attached 10 the same, the
whole depth of the Io 70 feet, with privilege OF foot
alley leading to Orange street.
This properly is il pleasant and healthy part of the b.
oug, being in good neghborhood, and having the pri
vege of pump OF excellent water at The door Inquire
on the premises, of JOHN MORRIS,
Wilmington, 90 Ii March. So French street.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-15
NOTICE

hereby given, that the President and Directors of the
Ded7eare FIRE Insurance Company ready to receive
proposals. for agans Fte. Apply the Secre.
larry, at the Bank Wilmington frandyV'ne
by order ofte Bodrd: EVAN THOMAS, Sec'y.
Wilmington. AnlI 9 1925. 37--tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-15
TO BE RENTED,

well finished Three Story House pleasantly situated IN
N Queen two doors below Market street, Wilmington
now occupied by Jesse Cause. lnqsire OF ,o WMe'
Druggist, or JohN
February 4, 1895 ~"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-15
IMPROVED MODE OF DRaWLNG,

Secured by Letters Patent under Seal of the United States
yVSHE Commissioners of Lotteries, in conformity with the
/ Act Of Assembly present to the pubic the Fourth
which sill take place in the City of Baltimore aud will be
eompletedin ONE DAY The scheme and mode of award
ing ihe Prizes being highly improved plan.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-15
LOST

an Tuesday evening last between Smaltz's tavern and
- wilmington, small bundle tied in a handkerchief
containing two pair Of Mems Marble Hose, and number
of Papers, of no use to any but the owner VINO WIN D
Higgins, or John Durnin Wilmington. reasonable re-
ward for the same if demanded.
An,;l1 1905 34-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-15
MONEY WANTED.

vTNHREE THOUSAND DOLLARS wanted on interest,
Tor which good security will be given. Inquire of the
Editor of the Watchman.
Feb. g. 1926 19-'f
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-15
GROCERY STORE REMOVED

TOHN WRIGHT, respectfully informs his friends an,
q the public that he has removed from the South side ~
where he has for sale, Gin Rum Brandy, Whskev Nv 81,
hogshead barrels Tea, Coffee, Sugar. Molas,es 's@
Lamp Oil, Salt Pork by the BARREL and in bulk $50 Hams
for family use. Tobacco, best Spanish, and flaf sn,nb
Cigars, Lard by the keg &c all of which will be sold Inv
for cash or acceptances
Wilmington, April S, 1925. 3s-qt
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-15
MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL.

vuyE subscriber expects open aschoo in this Borough
for the instruction Of young men in the maine
and physico-mathemacal sciences, ahont the besnnng
a" ..thnn al mouth newt ENOCH LEWIS.
W. SW W. III month Il 1906 34-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-15

EbrroS BANK OF MARYLAND, 10 March, dosJ of
election for eleven Directors, OF the Ek'o p TLon
IA Maryland will he held at the banking house ~ h hrs
ION Monday the 23d day of May next, between inc
of and three O'Clock of said days and inc IS ali
request that general meeting Of the Stockho'deis
institution, may take place the same day ana h,r
By oydc eft Board j. RICHARDSON e 1',Is
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-15
REMOVAL.

LANES SORDEN, Esquire, has removed his Once 10
81 No. 65, King street, opposite Doct. John bnnck'e,
where he continues to transact all business in the ue OF
his office as Burgess Of the Borough of Wmlngton and
Notary Public Of the State of Delaware. lie also con
nues the business of Conveyancer and will draw DEEDS,
Mortgages, Wills, Powers of Attorney Leases Releases
and Bonds of every description any other instrument OF
writing which may be required all of which will be done
on the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms -
March 81, 1926. o4-"