davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-06

1925.
Wade W. Woodbridge Plaintiff
4Etnst
Arh- Br'nsord John Asey and Martha his wife formerly
Ht hl brtnsip Bcnjtmn LIyne and si4y hes vie fitnrf-
toy IT, anord, Hnitry Brtsf rd Robert Biansfari e
alJ Prt auj Brucy la VIII, fatnrdy Beisey BfsnsforJ
ru BRAN i,rd, an infant child ofNVn. Bisn.fcri d.
w lion VI grudef 8 Rtrnatl W Atkinson Dtf,naant,.
Ihr y canie the Plaintiff by bs attorney aud filed lbs bill
''h ihr DtcnIants' PRAYING among other things Tor
de 'is tract IT 1nd Of about fifty acres lying ni. county
which, w'' ilc the property of VIM. Bfsn,fo1, dec md Tor
.iton Of The proceeds bttTeen the PantG aud Defendants
COL process g. awarded against e Defendants 20 cause ear
arrt'r urie AMI au, lie sac md g. .hcw canse II an,
c' can. against The safe OF t land aoc.sd and The division
'i He p'rrr icrfofi and appearing the satisfaction II
OUT ihi the Defendant Athuf Bansfnfd IN nh,f.
Isn't n hi commonwealth v thei efofe decreed mud ordered
Wv ns ssd defendant no apPer here hefote The thd
fhw'lay u February Nt. anil the plaintiff biz auI
tcw cause u any he c7n anfe sale aud DIVISION a pray
ed io ~ ic aud that copy ofh order be- forthwith
IN red nsome ncwspsPu published IN The city Of Richmond
tni continued io two ptn succcs.gcy; and that smother
ufy he post a. tie door Il TIE courthouse this county on
w. crvo cont oays, previous e. the said third fhutsy
n Feruafy ncAt. Cwy Fefte, WIN. s. DANCE, q.
Dec O.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-06

LAF AYErTE. We have in our hands the
FaIS CoHsH'utionel of the 10Th October, which
coniailS ~ account ofihe attack OF he solda rv at
houen, pom The multitude OF peaceable citizens
VINO as embed 70 express their enthusiasm for he
name oi Lai'yette. In the statement Of the affair
whl"h we repriated yes erday, from the English
papers, II Is said that many females were thrown
down and n'nrdered. The French text j. =" rem
verses 81 msuyt'ies;'' the last word here quoted
sguihes bruised and not murdered. Nat. Gaz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-06
IF on the National Journal, Nov. 2i.l

Flom the National Journal, Nov "a
The greater part of the following appointments
were made Tine since, but we believe none
of them have heen heretofore officially announced
appointments by the President
Hardy w. Pope, TO be Collector CT the Customs
and Inspector OF the Revenue Tor the district OF
Peal River, Mississippi.
James Jason, to be Receiver Of Public Moneys
neys for the District of Cahawba.
George Washington Ward, to be Register of the
Land Office Tor Florida
lhomas L. Shaw, to be Collector of the Customs
Tor me District, and Inspec, OF the Revenue for
The Fort OF Georgetown, Is. c.
Andrew daIschslk, to be Surveyor and Inspec-
tor OF The Revenue Tor the Port of Natchez
Manuel Cruzat, to be ~ avail Officer for the Port
of New Orleans
Charles Z. Gilbert, to be Register of the Land
Once Tor the District of Zanesville, (Ohio)
Samuel Cruise, to be Receiver OF Public Moneys
Tor The District OF Huntsville.
seth Williams to he Collector of the Customs
for the District, and Inspector ofthe Revenue for
the Port of Dighion
Abraham Insaeep, to be Appraiser of Goods for
the Port of New Orleans.
Young Ewing, to he Receiver of Public Moneys
Tor tile Western District of Missouri.
Noah Noble, TO be Receiver of Public Moneys
ior Tie District of Rockville, Indiana.
John b. Swanton TO be Collector OF the Customs
Tor The District, and Inspector Of the Revenue for
the Port of Bath, Maine
Jonathan q. Shaw 10 be Register OF the Land
Once Tor the District of Connecuk Court House.
Alabama.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-06
OFFtDiAL

The following Circular 8 bee issued Il, g..
Secretasy Of the Nay 10 the Co5nn,,,d ,,,s ~,
the different Navy Yards, Stations, and So5.d.
Tons
(CU4CULAR.)
a.y Department 29h Noyenbsr ,e2,
SiR captain Thomas Macdonoseh dieI o.,
the ~ Of this month off the Cane. ,I tb. III
ware, on MS retusn lrom active vice in tho No
ditenanesn
1t = proper that tribute Of re,pect be maid IN
the memory Of man whose services were -, eer,l
20 his country, and who % eininen,ly no,,,d ~
himself The best qualities Of a citizen Win 81.
highest reputation an officer
You WI, therefore, on the day after receivi,o
'hiS 'fder' cause The Gag to De ho.sied ~ half
O'Clock; and you VII dlrec the OH er. md
your command 10 wear Grape On the lef, arm. h.,
thirty days
am, respectfully, &C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-06

Tie Spanish expedition which sailed on the 26ih
September from Corurna for Ha ana, consisted Of
me Le''lad 81; fbera, ca; brig jason, 90 81 'op
Of war, AID ten transports with 5000 troops. One
thousand OF the troops were 10 be landed at Porto
Rico, the residue at Havana.
a Cadiz, ready to sail for South America, the
Gierroro, ~, and sloop of war. The San Pab
10, "A, was repairing, Bait finer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-06

tee those bis and thus Sustain the credit OF credit
able houses, and keep the specie in their vaults
We must take measures 10 prevent persons ircn
creating pressure in the money market, for the
sake OF their quarter per cent. commission
TN Y .9dr,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-29
TIE AFRICAN cnIn,...

Dispatches have lately b,sn
al the Office of the American CD ,'tf 'tt
soeely IN this city, and also a, 'ihpals a.
Department, from the COLONY nj 'I r. ~
winch are III the highest door, 'aa7efIs
tory. The Colony is under pa.d ,,isls
ment' and Is rapidly irnpro, ipe A. }, sPotla
Judged from some of the f,e,s y Big
stated The utmost RESPECT h.. t"'tal5ff
10 the instructions of the Society. and pa
system prepared for the GOVERN a1a !
the Colony has been checrfally scn aFo' 4
in-reeslHlng consentanenno "Aet1
from The People, which is M, = r,aaPP99
NOTED by The agency " ich tn. n, Pe
aud Council have in the dellhe,,'?' 'iaI
the Agent, and in the adminla,, 15oa u.
Justice. The laws are very sparin 'a ,l. y \
tlplied, but, when formed, arr 22 nla'
forced. A small uniformed min! fo
is established for the preseryatna ''i'
lice, &c. and the militia arc ~. ~ pa
called out in the number REQUISITE 'ga,eae
tries. Since the organization Of ,h ,p a' sel'
there has not been single instance 9 af,,
public stores being pillaged, a, hal 8.
quently happened before. Ua,a u" ~
whole, The reports present a picture a, !
excellent provincial government, IN e.
cessful operation.
Besides the public buildings and inn,oy.
ments, which ARE ext.n.fye, nnp dr.
house, about dozen frame house. ~
nearly 10 log buildings have lsttly led
pnllt, or are building, all covered wi,II
shingles obtained in the settlement. Neal
~ every proprietor Of lands, single wonpdl
moi excepted, has dwelling well sd,anrl
ed' anu several are nearly completed. TN
houses OF worship are building, the On.
by the Methodis's, the other by the B II.
tlst. There is a school for BOYS, anolk,l
for girls, third, an evening school, 81
adults.
The discovery OF indigenous Coffee md
that coast, samples Of which have bppnl
forwarded to the United States, is full 4
suspicious promise to the interests Of III !
Colony. indigo bears full ten cuttings IA
the year, and lis culture is extendipg.
The population Of the colony IS alb a
$50, Of whom about three foarths ard
grown persons. Three only have died
within the last six months, and those irona
old age, &c. Two marriages bad taxed
place within the last -four weeks.
These are few Of the particulars by the
late arrival, which may be Interesting TOD
the friends Of this undertaking, and To the
Public generally. f.lat Int.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-29

ef your good oI;oen VII correspondent
spilil bal ha'hig recently accepted fro m
The people of this state the hlghest office in
their po"er, caunot consistently with my
sense of duty, retire from il, until have
had an ample opportunity of.,ineing my
gratitude and my devotion tn their lnie
rests.
assure yoo, Sir, that it will afford me
The highest qualification, in my present 81
iuation, to AID YOU in your patriotic efforts,
and TO witness the suspicious influence ef
your administration on the best interests of
our country.
| have tine honor 10 be, with perfect respect,
Your NEST ebedItnt servant,
DE WITT CLINTON.
The Hon. Join Quincy adams, Wash
lngton.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-29
DOMESTIC.
SHENANDOAH MEETING

At meeting of n number of the citizens
of Shenandoah, held M the Court House
on Monday the 9TH of March, Dr. VIM
NJ. BArLy was call To the Chair, and JAS.
IL. SMoor appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been
stated, on motion, it was Resolved unani
mously as the opinion of this meeting, that
a Convention should BIZ called
Resolved unontmouSiy That Commit
ter OF five persons be appointed by the
Chairman IL draft an address to the people
Of Virginia, urging the propliety of "a Con
'entlon, TO amend the present Constitution
without the lnter' aHiou of the Lcgisla
tive authority whereapnn DR.. Joseph IT.
win, Dir. Thomas L. Biackford, Charles u.
Lowell, Joseph Stroller and James II
Smoot. were appointed said Committee
Resolved unanimously, That two per
sons be appointed 10 attend The polls at
Woodstock aud Milford. for the purpose
of asccrtalnIng the sense Of the frtehOidcrs
upon this subject. Whereupon Capt. Al
exander Doyle, and Capt. lsaac Samurls,
were appointed for Woodstock. and Capt.
Abner Smith, and James II. Robinson, for
Milford.
Reseiped, That when this meeting al
lourn it shall adjourn to the LIST day of May
curt. and that the corresponding Com
mltiee be requested to report what pro
gress they have made, in ascertainng the
wishes of the people of the state.
RESOLVED, That the proceedings AfthY
meeting be published in the SHENANDOAH
Herald, dihat hescveral editors through
cut the state be requested 10 copy then.
WM. NJ. BAYLY, Charm.
j. II. SHOOT, Sec'y.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-29
ATHENS.

Palsanias, in his lilies chapter &c, men
lions we'll in the citadel, in the Temple
of Erectheus, cut in the rock, said to con
tam salt water. and to yield the sound Of
waves when the south wind blows. This
wrll,aiter remaining closed up g. unknown
for perhaps thousand years, was disco
vcred IN 10 %, rs We find from a letter in a
French Journal. Want If provisions, and,
still more, want of water, had compelled
the Turks 10 surrender. The Greeks. AZ
tar they got the fortress into their hands,
toresaw that similar prlvaions might
perate against themselves, and having oh
served. while engaged in the siege, some
water fltering through the soil At the foot
ofthe rock, they dug down from above To
wards the spot whence it seemed to pro.
coed, and soon came To a subterraneou
stair of $50 steps cut in the rock, conduct
ing 10 small aqnare chamber, in which
was well, yielding a copons supply of
fine water. The discovery will contributes
much 10 the defence of the citadel at any
future time aud the Greeks will not com
plain that the well has lost the fabulous
character ascrihed TO il by Pausanas. The
chamber ut the foot o( the stair contains,
upon the stnrco walls, frescs painlings re
lating 20 the lives of the saints--a proof
that it had remained open till after the in
PRODUCTION of Christianity.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-29
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

IoNDoN, Feb. i4ih half past 7 o'clock
The gallery was opened soon after %
clock, aud immediately crowded to excess
There WAS more struggling Ia obtain ad
mission than We have seen for lorg time
Alter the gallery VAS filled the doors were
locked until the speakers arrival. The
great struggle ta get in was to hear the
debate on the Catholic question: At 4
O'Clock the Speaker took the chair. After
good deal vi minor business was disposed
Of, the Chancellor of the EXchcquer, in re
ply 10 question from Mr.. Hume, said,
!" the whole subject of the taxes would be
brought forward on the Goth inst ="
On the motlou fdr the lioase to go into
committee of supply, Mr. Hume SAID, they
ought first 10 know What numbers were 10
be- required for the army and navy The
Chancellor of The Exchequer SAID that the
army ts,ltnatts would be presented Ia the
course ot the evening. Mr. llumr trusted
that me. shilling would not be voted until
the iIense had Information on the subject.
The Chancellor said he did MT think the
question connected with the navy estab
l0h,nent, but he had no objection to satisfy
the hon. members euriosliy--thc number
"''hItl Dt oNuu I3'lh dllI lIit, tAtluSlNP DI
officers, and oi hal might be required for
the F.asi Indies The House then went
into committee ON the navy estimates
The number OF men tn be the same rs last
yer. After considerable debate the fol
lowing grants We're made foI the pay of
% 900 seamce, f923,G50 stores, COOS,
200 wear aud tear Of ships, &yc. 347,45O :;
sea ordinance, E9L250--total El,9f1,5 $50.
The Catholic Question The order of
the day ON the Catholic question was call
ed up Mr.. Lamb said he pretended not
to know what WAS meant by the spirit of
the constItutlon--he WISHED bon. members
wenld attend more To the practice of the
constitution. Liberty To assemble to adopt
petitions for redress of grievances, was Sc
cured by that instrument, and he was n t
aware that the Catholic Associations had
infringed On that liberty.
The bill now offered, he believed TO be
of prolligate character, rather Ia meet
what might appear than what actually ex
isted. The Attorney General for Ireland
1t was tue, had appealed To the laws, hut
he had done 30 too soon he bad prosecu
ted what was not prosecntable, &c. Mr..
Dawson was IN favor of the nation now
before the house. He thought 40 man
who knew Ireland for the last thirty
years could be friendly to the CathoHc as
ISOLATION. He considered all Associations
there To b" injurious. Left speaking at
half past O'Clock.
The subject Of the following letter pos
sesses melancholy interest. We can
vouch for the respectah'ity of the source.
10 he Editor Of the .Iaiionai Ga.ette.
iun,s, January 4, ls95.-I send here.
"A -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-29
MURDER.

PETERsBURG, March ia most shoe.
king murder was committed in the county
OF Amelia, in this STATE, u few DAYS ago.
II appears that ON the Friday previous ia
the commission of the deed, (which wa
perpctra,ed on Tuesday forinlghtl the
oyerseer had occasion to correct one d
the negroes placed under his care-td 4
while the punishment WAS inhlctlug, In
negro seized the cane, and gave him ie
blows. The negro then absconded, hi
returned on Tuesday morning to his wOr
The overseer said nothing 10 the slasevhe
he saw him in the morning, but afterNad =
went to the field, taking his gun wb6n
He then directed the negro to be it'd I'D
some reluctance being manifested, hr VI
dered the other negroes 10 stand aside,
deliberately shot him. The negro la0sa
cd a few hpnTs, and then expired.
Shortly after this sad catastrophr,ag f
tleman residing ON or near the premsp
went 10 the field 10 investigate the matte
and as he approached, the osersepr ordei
I'd him To halt or he would shoot him, y s
gentleman, upon this threat, directed Of
of the negroes to 90 for his gun, who,H60
in the act of obeying the order, was aI,
SHIT by the oserseer, but not daneerps5
The unfortunate man who par etrattG
this double deed is named Moolr, and s
IN tue power Of the ei,i authority, Hhers|
respect tor the laws OF our country odncet
Ms 10 leave him, without goine further MD
this melancholy occurrence.
fhcpubhcdu.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-29

,r iaea 70 sci aside ills verdict. mi
H. inner d new trial.--He deeIar IN =
, 1"a,, ne mas not been in the hab., IN, 1as
Ing ophioAs, or Of Commenting ~, : n s
~ rom he .beneh but tbe e r. u. e.
'afae'.r OF this case bud CAUSED a.l4-
an exception 10 his general ~. ,'i F." IL
ION Tie whole,we fear that. all lse
~ s,s prevalent in Kentucky ,saa I'm
she speech Of Air. Nicklihe in H. iIsse3er-
ashihst The accused, & this onin;a. ~
shannon leaning 10 the other s,le.""."@i. -
may not be done 10 the commonu..ll u.
Desha. fn'i' ~ -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-29


esss..ls that have arrived here Win creek
sl.ves. sincr The breaking out of the war
h,t.yeen Gr.ere aud tue Ottoman Porte
the Christian nations 10 which they resp.c
lively hrlnnged, and the number of slaves
actually on board zach. The isl IL arrn
rate. aud in fact Official. although for fea
sons which Won will readily eonlnr.hend,
must mol mention how il came into ny
possession. The whole aIT.ir Is vel known
l. all the Gnunsuls here. and indeed Is
matter of general uoteriety. In 1924 no
slaves usie Introduced, not however be
cause the cupidiiy of The slave traliickers
had at all abated, nor On account If any alb
torrance here of the lnioulfons traffic itself.
hut because the sacred cause Of Greece has
become prosperous, and the Turks Of Late
have been able 10 make few or M prisun
efs.
OF these slaves, IS in all of both sexes,
the greater past we're of the Island of keios,
aud who in the general iaassaere by The
Turks, escaped cruel death there, only
10 suffer more truel fate here Some OF
them arr evidently well educated accus
toned 10 the enioyments which wealth and
Intellect procure and the seventies they
sustained before they could be- made 10
allure their religion, indicates a respecta
billy aud herolsnlof character, which must
command unqualified admiration. Who
can imagine the anguish of mind to which
those wretched sufferers are now reduced,
aid where shall We lind language forcibIe
enough % express il ? Compared with this
European slave trade to Tuns, how less
horr1 is the acuteness of misery whirh it
causes in the African slave trade To the
west, horrld as this last Most certainly is.
The condition of THESE unhappy per
sons Is absolutely hopeless, except from
death their story may become Known,
but The Knowledge of il can bfing them 40
reIlef. In December, 1923, "A British sgua
dron came here for the purpose of obtain
og their release, but mol one was released,
aud all that was obtained from the Boy,
was a stipulation that this atrocious traffic
should hr prohibited in future. Ii il ab
surd, however, to suppose that thi. stipnla
ton provides any real security against its
recurrence. If unhappily the Turks should
make Greek prisoners more than enough
for the slave markets OF ConstantinopIe &
Snyrn this treaty stipulation will be 10
lmurtIimeo Ia tbe,r mi roduct;on b.r.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-29
DREADFUL ACCIDENT

DANvILLE, March l2.-Mr. JOsHul
YOUNG, Of Stokes county, \. q on u
return from visit to some OF his inen1
IN Henry county, Virginia, on the 2lst u
in crossing the Mayo liver, the "a9s
upset, with himself, his wife, their IVY
daughters, lone and the Other II yeb1
DID, and Mrs, Young's niece, about ~
years ofage, and dreadful to relate, ever
one of them persisted. The bodies OF t1e
lady and her niece were found, but thai y
Mr.. Young aud the little girls had not, u
the date OF our account. SeahHa'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-29

RIcHnoNn, March qa.-The a'tpodo'I
of the citizens about the malnrt, vas o.
Friday morning last, arrested by the ~
pearance of robust, but comely frnal't
paradlng on its pavement, With 2Nsh'.
of immoral length, in her hard, ana t's
IDENTITY in a temper to apply II "a'
hearty good ~.il, to seine one VINO p'0'
ked her ire.
On enquiry, il appeared, that sofnr ~! Nv
or thee weeks since, she bad entered -
an engagement to certain dashne no'f
of her neighborhood, and that ,ne pa', o,o
ing evening had been liked Oh lo' ''e ~
summation the nuptials. ...,
At the appointed hour the m'l's''' ~
guests had assembled an elegant AM, No.
pile Supper had been prepared, ana u, w "a
dy herself, her face wreathed III sa' M nd
her person adorned with many ~
urbelow, impatiently awaited l'' mo NOD
which was to make her bride l"' touS
ment came, and passed hour aael y',r,
fingered on, and finally the evening '"f
but the Bridegroom came not hi
AT first, the neglected fair one oo'e
disappointment with a sort oil P'" 'n,a
gloom, or meditatve sul.enness l''i' ~
ot feeling, however, presently gave ~" 'n,,
anger ; and this soon became temPts"
and uncomfortable and in the mofi,'ns
sailed forth, prepared as we have et'e
ed, to ayenGe her own grievances, -
.el pit Of Doctors Commons, 1adSe"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-29
JOSEPH IRWIN,
THOS. L, BLACkFORD,
JOSEPH STROTHER.
CHARLES U. LOWELL.
J. II. SHOOT.
March ID, 1895.
tCOPY.l

ALBANY, 25th Feb. i3o5.
SIN; feel most seneibIy the honor con
TERED On me by your communication q
the 18th inst. aud Receive this expressio
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-29

The subject of the following letter pos
sesses melancholy interest. We can
'oueh for the respectahiiity of the source.
10 he Editor cfhe .Nationd Ga.ete.
iun,s, January 4, ls25.-I send here
WIN list containing the names Of the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-27
New Store.
The subscriber has commenced the
DRY GOODS

BUSINESS,
On the South side of Kng. Street, too doors west
Of the .3,iction Store:
WHERE He OFFERS FOR SAIL
Cloths, cassimeres, cassinets, plaid, fannels
Rose and point blankets, baizes
Silk, worsted, lambs wool and cotton hose
Children's socks
Swansdown, Valentia and silk vestings
italian and India lustring
Black silk, bandanno and flag hdkfs
Jackonet, book, and null muslins
Jackonet cambrics, cambria muslns
Cravats, cashmere, cashmere and cotton
shawls
Cashmere, merino, and cotton hdkfs
Black and white and fancy calicoes
Barrage ginghams, Irish linens, long lawn
Linen cambria, brown hollands
Russia sheeting, diaper, ticking
Domestic plaid, check. brown and bleached
shirtings
Bang.up cords, umbrellas, osnaburgs and
burlaps
Woodstock, dog skin, kid and silk gloves
Buttons, tapes, pins, sewing cottons
Cotton yarn, &c. &c. sc.
Which tDiH be sold io,o for CASH.
nov 81 JOHN DUNLAP.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-27
DRY GOODS.

Superfne blue, black, brown and grey cloths
Do do do drab and grey cassimeres
Fine blue and mixed cassinets
Domestic kersey and linsey
Rose, point and striped blankets
Irish linens, lawns, linen cambria and hollands
Calicoes and ginghams
White, scarlet and black Merino shawls, scarfs
and hdkfs. cloth and worsted do
Scotch and circassian plaids
Black Italian lustring and sarsnet for dresses
A few pieces ofsplendid white fringe
Bleached, brown and colored domestic cot.
tons Of every description
1000 lbs very superior cotton yarn, with a
great many other articles, which shall be sold
at the very lowest prices, and on the most &C.
commodating terms. nov &c
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-27

Liverpool Salt, & Molasses.
Nov landing from on board schr Mary
~ Eleanor, 5000 bushels Liverpool coarse
Salt, 10 hhds molasses.
find from sloop Constitution,
10 seroons Cuba tobacco, for sale by
dec III J. 8. MILLER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-27
Notice
handing This Day,

handing This Day,
On EWin's Wharf,
AO0 BOXES sperm candles first quality
lWJ 100 barrels N. f. rum
5 hdds do
so do retailing molasses
10 do whale oil
10 bbls mess pork
S tors Swedes iron
IS packages domestic cotton and wooden
goods
100 casks nails Cd to id
For sale by A. G.. CAZENOVE 4 Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-27
GRAND CONSOLIDATED
State LOTTERY Of Nd.

Offering chances for brilliant fortunes for a
mere triHe: to be drawn OIL the 18th Feb.
next, and finished in one day. Capital prizes.
100000 dollars 10000 dollars
$4,000 dollars 5000 dollars
10000 dollars Is Of 900 dollars
10 Of 500 dollars.
Whole Tickets S12; Halves s; Quarters 3,
Eighths so.