davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19
XanafOr Sale.

@ FOR SALE, my tract 49,,
ITF a. of land in Albemarle $
Hill County, heretofore my "Ys>
residence, consisting As4AEa
of 8, 500 acres, about 1000 Of which are OF
the best mountain quality, and $500 lying be-
low the mountain, and extending from 1t, &c:
morally of good quality, and remarkably well
timbered and watered. The tract lies on the
South side of the Rivanna, branch OF James
River, navigable for batteaux to Milton, which
is within three and half miles. It's miles
from Charlottesville, and from the University.
Of its advantageous situation for health and
society, no remark need be made here. The
estate has all the usual Improvements on 1t,
commodious dwelling house, buildings tor
servants, and other domestic purposes, gooa
stables, two barns with threshing machines,
grist and saw mill, with good houses for mani
gers and laborers, well posted for each pur'
pose, and all in good repair. The tract may
be divided, advantageously, into several parts,
and will so be disposed Of if desired. The
payment of the purchase money may be made
by instalments, with very liberal credit, to
be agreed on at the time Of sale. The turn'
ture and stock of every kind, may be sold with
the land. have also for sale,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19
Notice.

N ONCE.
Office of the Fire Insurance Company of .aler'a.
O AHE stockholders in this company are here
- by notified, that dividend Of forty cents
upon each share of stock held by them, will
be ready to be paid them OIL Saturday the 9TH
inst. j. b. NICHOLS, Scc'y.
NIB. The notes for the unpaid part of the
capital, (being D.12 SOY on each share due
5-8th inst. will be renewed for six months
from 5th inst. mays
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19
Rro,un Stout, Porter, ale, Grab e.

Bro,cn Stout, Porter, Ale, Grab e.
der, Old Whiskey, etc.
vTlHE subscribers have just received RON y
[ Philadelphia, part OF Their supply u
very superior
BrownStout, Porter &aAe
also, first quality Crab Cider, which will be
sold on as low terms as any in the district, anu
when wished, delivered at the houses OF their
customers in town. To their country Gus
toners ta it will be put up in boxes or barrels
carefully packed, to secure safe carriage
Also. from Baltimore, S hhds and 10 barrels
wine old Whiskey, which, together with
their particularly selected Old Wines, Foreign
Liquors, Groceries, Liverpool G. y. and hne
sack Salt, &c. &c. are for sale OH moderate
and accommodating terms.
on-l 81 WM. DUNLAP & SON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19
Slaves Wanted.

VTNHE Subscriber will at all times, pay the
l. highest price in cash for slaves, either sim
gle or in families Letters addressed to me
in Alexandra. will be promptly attended 20
feb lift Z. p. LEGG.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19
Porter and Ale,
Country Merchants

Yeas, etc.
q MEssERsMTH offers for sale, now
y. landing and in store,
5 chests - s
90 twenty catty boxes e ga
100 ten catty boxes ~ Is 5.S
7 boxes ca con'tg. 90 can = :
nisters of lbs. each j. 8
Ge#A 90 twenty catty boxes Gum
ny |IsI;.IE :, l powder sls,t do so,.. do do
saNm.fl1e 8 ten catty boxes Hyson do
9 hall chests Souchongdo
7 chests and half chest Y. Hyson do
ALSO,
$50 bags St Domingo coffee
800 reams wrapping paper
% 8 boxes bS1s Refined Sugar, assorted
Old Cognac brandy, Otard, pupuy & Co.
and Seignett's brands
Bordeaux do
Old Jamaica rum
Antigua do
Baltimore whiskey i'll barrels
Holland gin in pipes, warranted pure
Muscovado sugar in hhds and bbls
Bakers No l, 2and 5, and Lapham's No
chocolate, constant supply
India coffee, very fine
Sicily oranges
box half pint tumblers
Sicily Madeira wine in quarter casks
French Madeira do in half pipes and qr
casks
Lisbon do in quarter casks
Sugar loaf paper and binders and band
box boards
Glauber salts in bbls
Window glass 10 and 10 x II
8 hhds wine bottles
SO four gallon demiiohns april 50
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19

MuscovaAo Sugars, Sc.
HHDs and ! Porto Rico and n. Orleans
HUG tierces SOG.7fto'
S bales India Coffee
S boxes l.. Hermitage Claret Wine
Landing and for sale by
maya 5. MESSEkSMlIn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19
George S. AOMgh,

IN addition to his early supply, IS NOW open
4 ing large and extensive assortment O
staple and fancy
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-13
MEDICAL SOCIETY.

At an annual meeting of the Medical Society of the State
OF Delaware, held in Wilmington Tuesday the 10Th
INST, the following officers elected for the ensuing
year
Presideu-Allen MLane, NJ. ID.
Vice Pfesident--Arnold Naudain NJ d.
Ireasurer--Thomas NJ. Stout, Nj ID.
Secreiary--J Vaughan, NJ ID.
Censors-Francis ID. Wait, M. d., John Johnson Ne d.
DIR. James 1ilton and DR.. Washington Russell.
Board ExAMINERs
Aew Castle County-A. MLane, M. D.. William (,ibbone
M d William w Baker, NJ d., DIR. James Iilton Ar
mold Naudain, NJ d., and Francis D. Wait, NJ D.
Keat-Willam Collins, M. d., Samuel FISHER NJ d.
~. +. Vaughan M d. T. nj, Stout, NJ. d., j. G. Maxwell
M. d., and j p. LoAand NJ. ID.
Susser-Dr. Joseph b. Harris, William w. Wolfe, II.
D., and Robert H. Griffith, M. d.
License to practice Medicine and Surgery in this
State, was granted by the Board George g. Brnton M
d., and j. c. Thomas nj. d., and after examinations to
Peter NAPLES.
Drs. Brnton, Thomas, Russell, and Waples were duly
elected members of the Society,"
The President appointed John G. Thomas, M d.. Ora.
tor to deliver the annual Grafton before the Society," at It's
meeting in Dover, on the Cd Tuesday in May 1926.
BY order of the Society," the Board of Examiners are d
rected to meet again. Cantwels Bridge, on the second
Tuesday of November The Society then adjourned
to meet in Dover, the second Tuesday in May 1895
J.F VAUGHAN, Secretary.
May 10, 1926. 46-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-13
MUSEuAI
OF FOREIGN LITERATURE AND SCIENCE

This work is composed entirely, its little implies of
Eselecons from foreign Journals few words may show
hat it is however far from being adverse s
tutons iteraureand that tile rary, il my have
Ian important effect in preventing the dssc Of doc
ltrines in discordance with the principles upon which our
society constituted Some of the British Reviews and
Magazines reprinted in this country exactly they
Ipear at home, and they, well as those a CHI not
published here embrace much matter lite and
mo advantage 10 reades-and which inf eqent-
lily fitted to vtate their literary aste their aia their
political principles. But while it cannot be denied that
there in all these foreign Journals large part which
ssts of tails and pculations which unnteresng
American readers, misceyous in their political
la tendency it equally certain that considerable portion
lof their contents is ontees and
value, and that they embrace much that very high de-
lgree interesting and curlous-pracica sound and abe-re
fined and elegant much that will excie thought aud
fine The maginationat will "Taise the genius and mend
the heart" And when consider thar the greatest phi
oSophers and staesmen well poets critics, aud all
other of literature, find the periodical Press the
channel through which their opinions be conveyed
with the greatest certainty and effect to the greatest
Der OF men, Will appear very EVIDENT thai knowledge
of what is written and done abroad is necessary to the
successful cultivation OF literature, and important
To the politician, scholar and OF business, we'll
him who reads only for amusement.
To persons who reside distance from the great de-
posi- of New Books and New Inventions work
Quoted upon this plan peculiarly important as aoldlng
to them opportunity of keeping pace, in some degree,
with the progress of knowledge at very trhng expense
of money or time.
When it is added that most ofte literature ofthe day
easily accessible any other than this form to fam
es will readily be acknowledged that work conduct
ed upon the plan of the MUSEUM mag be in vey consd
cradle decree interesting and valuable How tar this jour-
has been successful in endeavorng merit these APP
peatons, be determined by the public; aud the
rapid increase ofthe subscription list is the most gratifying
proof of success. e. LITTELL.
Philadelphia, LIST April, 1926.
Terms of Publication.
The MUSEUM is published by E. I.lrTELI, Philadelphia.
number appears every month; and the subscription price
is Six Dollars year, payable in advance.
7vR be sent free postage to every subscriber long
as he continues to pay in advance.
The Museum began in July, 1822,and all the back num-
bers may be obtained on the above conditions 46-St
H. Subscriptions received at J. Wilson's Bookstore,
los Market where specimen of this work may be seen.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-13
from the ~. Z. National .aduoeate, Nay 10.
FROM ENGLAND

ny Inc Old line Packet Ship VIM. Thompson
we have received our files to the SOth March, The
VIM. Thompson sailed on the first day of Apr
cotton still held up-the sales being equally brisk
las the preceding day.
London, March 30-We have received by ex.
press the Etoile, dated yesterday and the Paris ia
pers OF Monday. Their contents are OF little i'm
portance.
The last letters received in London from Alex
andra stated the last years crop of cotton IN Egypt
at 100000 bales, of which England would probably
receive $4,000
vMadrld, .Hdrch 13.-There IS no longer any
talk OF the evacuation OF Spain by the French troops.
he speculation upon the future state of Greece,
snpposlng her independence to BIZ acknowledged, is
deserving OF attention -
81. Pptersburg, March 1.-Mr. Stratford Can
ning as is well kown, arrived here some weeks ago
from Vienna, as English Ambassador Extraordina-
ny to our Court, and will remain, it is said, until
May. Nothing that can be depended upon trans
plres respecting the frequent conferences between
him and our Government. Indeed, all the course
Of our recent policy is covered with an impenetrable
veil, behind which, only lew of the initiated are al
lowed 10 see Our Emperor directs, himself, all
the important diplomatic negotiations with foreign
Cabinets, and coihdes the execution only TO Count
Nesselrode, who IS al the head OF the Foreign De-
partment II is generally taken for granted, that
the affairs Of the Greeks, which have excited such
general Interest Tor some years past are chief
subject OF these conferences with the English Am
bassador ; but at present there only coniectures
with respect TO me manner in Which their future lot
will be determined. 1t is, however, the general
opinion here that If Greece is TO form in future
part OF the European system as an independent pow
er, our Emperor, in concert with his Allies, will
not consent to this independence of the Greeks ex.
cept Oh condition OF their recognising Prince Civ
en- them by the Allied powers, and under consti-
tuition framed by themselves but then it il affirm
ed that the English Cabinet is Of different opin
Ion.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-13
+ Wilmington & Philadelphia
\ PACKET.
S.sloop INDUSTRY, Capt. SeoUq.

.szzzuzs ssloop INDUSTRY, Capt. ScoUq.
Vyl subscribers having entered into partnership in the
bus ness of the Soop Industry request continuance
u, the custom of their friends and the public generally
Days of running for the season.
Leare Wilmington Leare Philadelphia.
In.May,
Tuesday & Friday. Sunday thursday.
In June,
"Wednesday g. Saturday. Tuesday & Friday.
In July,
Monday & Thursday. Wednesday g. Saturday
In August,
Tuesday s. Friday. Sunday q Thursday.
In September,
Wednesday s. Saturday Tuesday = Friday.
In October,
Monday 81 Thursday "Wednesday Saturday
In November,
Tuesday & Friday. Sunday < Thursday
In December,
Wednesday & Saturday. TUESDAY y rraay,
AUGUSTUS SCOUT.
Wilmington, May Q. 1926. %s-N
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-13
NOTICE.
May 10, 1926.

LII persons indebted the estate of FyeaeY;ck Tsse
IA decd late OF Chrisiana Hundred Newcastle County
Del requested to make immediate payment and those
having demands aga SAID estate will present them pro-
perly attes,ed for settieGient,to
THOMAS BALDWIN,
one efMe .4uinnist.aiors
May 10, 1926. 46-4.p
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-13

we lately mentioned that Mr.. Poolcy, Of n
Work. had presented the President Of the U. S.
w, box Of miniature cutlery manufactured by
lin. The National Jou nal gives the following
description Of the gift =" The box contains two
DOZEN Dinner and Dessert knives and forks. with
their corresponding carving knives and forks and
Two seels, Two peu-knives, two pair OF razors, and
pair Of scissors one of the pen-kn'ves has tor.
,o.p shell handle all he other articles have pearl
handles, and ale most exquislely finished II may
1--WE some idea oil the minuteness Of the work to
State. that the largest knives weigh grains each,
he dessert knives grans--the scissors not quite
i,ro fpnihs OF grain; and the weight OF all the
pIeces together is less than ten duets. Mr. PooIy
i very young man, and worked as a journeyman
cutler when these beautiful specimens Of his ingenu
itv we're executed"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-13
NOTICE.
May IS, 1895.

IL persons indebted to the estate Of Lydia II Gavah,
IN dec late of Christiana Hundred, Newcastle County, d.
are requested make immediate payments AID those nav
ling GAINS against said estate, will oduce them property
attested for settlement, to THOMAS BALDWIN,
May 49, 1926. 46-4tp Erecu,os.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-13
NOTICE.

IL persons indebted the estate of Eh-abaM Garrett
N dec late of Chris,iana Hundred, Ne castle County,
FDe. requested to make speedy payment; and those
having demands against SAID estate, will presen. them pro-
perly attesled for settlement, to
THOMAS BALDWIN,
May IS, 1925. 46-4p administrator.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-13

The ANNUAL CONVENTION of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Diocese Of Delaware will
bs held IN Christ Church, Dover, Oh The 4th Of June
next at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
r. WIILISTON,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-13

The Philadelphia Gazette cautions those who
purchase Goshen Cheese, as there is reason 10 sus
meet that some of the manu- ,cturers have mixed
white lead to improve the appearance oil that arti-
Gle. A family in that city was poisoned with the
mixture, and the life Of daughter was for time
despalrcd Of
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-13
Easract eta letter from Cadiz, dated 10th March.

Notice has this day been given by the Board of Health,
(whose President is the French COMMANDMENTS Che) that
from the first day of June next vessel shall be admitted
into Cadz during the summer season, coming from the
West Indies, the Cuff of Mexico, other countries
posed yellow fever This latter clause is intended to
include all ports of the United States south OF Rhode Island,
in The manner practised from the month Of
June to November of the las year.
The scarcity of grain is becoming great in this country
and there every appearance that this years harvest will
entirely fail for want of ran of which but little has fallen
for woyears past and the vine and olive yards are also
very unpromising According a law of the Corles con-
rned by the King, permitting the importation of foreign
grain when the average price in this country equal to
eighty reals Of velon per fanega has been determined
poration of foreign wheat and -four" Nat. Intel
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-13

IN attempt attic sabhmes from The London Morning Post
1t was ore OF those beautiful days, when Win
ter, f1inging aside his robe OF SHOWS and storms,
wreaths his hoary brows with garland OF sun
beams and wins the idle wood blast to breathe on
its Eolian Harp melancholy but melodious Hymn
to the morning."
Reader, what think you this change in Natures
garb was intended to celebrated? The DuKE OF
GLOUCESTER WENT TO CHURCH And further,
the village choir of neIghboung church exe,ted
their harmonious powers IN the services OF the
SABBATH 10 do " Honor to has Royal Higaness ~
Raleigh Register.
A Divine Doctor.-The Rev. Doctor Wilson,
Rector OF St. Mary, Aldermary, lately, ordered q
poor widow named Iootel, with two little children
to be proceeded against for the non-payment OF 2Ss
due for Ti,hes. w hen the Lord Mayor was appll
ed to for the warrant Of distress, knowing the power
ty of the Widow, which was extreme that the
parish had relieved her from the payment OF the
poorrates, he benevoently offered to pay half The
demand for her, aud recommended that the Revrr
end Teacher of Charity should give up the othel
portion. The Reverend Teacher OF Charity de-
clined this recommendation and offer. and said thai
the Lord Mayor had no right to " dictate" 70 him
and commanded his agent to proceed and levy
Upon this, the Lord Mayor, rather lhan aid IN sucf
bsrbarous proceeding, paid the entire demand
!, Doctor Wilson We presume, is one d those piou
Theologians who deny the efficacy OF eood WORKS,
| London E.caminer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-10
BOTETOURT, SpRINrcS

INIS and elegant hncn wall be open for the
a reception OF company the usual The qua
NY OF the waters Is becoming well known.
the great number Of persons who used received
rom them the last that the subscriber deem, scsrce
necessary TO enter ino detail of their properties effects
lie Will however, Tor the information oil those who
enain nnacquained with them remark are two
SFoss the water, Of which strongly grated with
sulphur and Magnesiahe other with Iron The act; on
-"ne rs mild on others active Cahac and
recommended IN CONF nin of the liver and kidneys-in
dyspepsia aud IN all diseases arising from disordered stomach
They at Indigestion and the causes ny which is
produced; restore lost appetite purify the blood aud eyha
rate the -pi 10 Of debility and weakness they have
been found particularly ehcacious. The waters Of the other
Spns strongly tonic and h1ugh proper to he used
after drinking the Sulphur To promote the effects of
eachhot aud cold Shower Baths provided.
hc buidng' OF this estbishment las mentioned former
ddVeehenO arc all OF brick, and degree unit
particularly attended in those depart en ended for he
use Of ladies families. The adjacent mountains abouu
rug IN game, gentlemen fond Of hunting will Opportu
ty OF ndulrng in that pursuit Those preierTng in
active amusement will ind newspapers, hooks chemen back
CANNON tables &c. Anu alo for The ladic, have NOT
heen overlooked Music Of the best kind will be provided for
dancing, aud such fond OF play ing the will
nnd ia the dransroom elegant provided for their
ed very proper whilst using the water the subscriber takes m
occasion to remark that the part OF the country which his
SPRING situated peculiarly adapted this kind Of exer-
eEe They are surrounded every side by lofty mountains
with rich and beautiful valley Intervening This VALLEY al
lords excellent roads, and in ding pure air inhaled
resi- from the mountains acting IN oon with the waters
invalid
After the 18th June the Western mad stage from Richmond
passing through Lynehbug, will directly to thi. place
Such gentlemen 90 not wish be incumbered with horses
and Carriages adopt that mode Of onveyanee and can be
cent from hence to any Of the Other watering place, hack
Boie,oun Springs, April 90, 1925 iiIINIw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-10
GEOLOGY

Mr.. D1sBRow, who has been employed by our
corporation for the last two weeks in boring for
water, has reached upwards Of ninety feet depth,
and perseveres, in full confidence Of success He
has passed through great variety Of stratum, sand
clay, gravel, mud, sulphate OF iron, &c. At the
depth Of about foryfe he met Ia quick sand,
whchit was aPprehended would prove very trouble
some, but Mr.. ID. soon surmoun,ed the difficulties
which It threatened At the distance ofbetween six
ty and eighty feet, the boring Implements brought up
pieces of wood, such elm, white oak, and locust,
sc. some OF which were in perfect state Of pre-
seryation, particularly the white oak andlocust, and
what u very remarkable ese he'll Of hickory M,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-10
KENTUCKY .qGENCY.

~ oBEkT TRIPLErr Qae of Richnond,) having been
induced by number Of Vginians establish him. eli
~ Frankfort Kentucky, for the transaction of business
which he has been engaged for the last six year, nes
gazing ahdtes paying taxes, euanng and selling aud, settling
Estates SUNG for collecting debts &c and for that purpose having
prepared himself at great expee he tenders his services
tai line 10 the public IN general He is well known Rich
aond and Petersburg av done large of business
from tcsvtwo places, and some from Norfolk Frederick.
burg well from various other parts of the state
Refer to Judges Green Brooke Bouldn the Hon. VIM
3 Archer Of Amelia, Dr.. John Adams Of Richmond
Mes-rs John Scott and WIN. S. Stone, Efederickburg Mr.
M tiaNa Petersburg, and Mr. Alexander WILSON, Norfolk
Also the Hon Thomas Todd Geo. M Bibb John l. Crit
tenden Frankfort Ken aud TO MIR Thomas Green Richmond
va who engaged and empoweredto agencies
his
r. T. has agents employed, BY whose aid he is enabled on
short notice. to have business transacted part
Letters, post paid directedto Frankfort will with prompt
attention.
Frankfort, Oct. 2, 1924
PS Since the above penrsd n. Tripe has associated
himself IA business with Albert Y. Burnley, and hereafter
both will never he absent from their Office the same
Correspondents, who may make their offers worth attention
will ensure IT promptly froh
TRIPLETT BURNLEY.
Feb 10. a5-yr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-10
WOOD .4.N7D TIME ZIP

M subscriber oneTs for sale, his estate called r,,
9Png' on James riyer, james City county, Va ob az
a1oNe Norfolk 10000 cords of Oak and Pine We'd ~
duuy oil snip aud Building Timber consisting OF o.
lue and yPre's lie will contract, for e. g
at the waters edge or at either NJ 81
IiChmond, Norfolk, Baltimore, the District OF -
ola' rnauePha or New York. The navigation i, i,sJ c
any 'ohnase The wood and timber eommencin. AT the Is
~ 81, extending along the a Considerable a.
ahee' and no where fhan mile from nayirabi ,
e oau, eSeehent and the country perfectly level Az
i5 10 we" the same, will lind ready acce,, bv III.
steam boats which ply regularly jaime, river and b3
.,ate LlaS place at james Town. within mile ofibs
rsna or Port Tobacco Charles county, Mar, land viii IL
Arr X > eu ~ g. MASON.
TO-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-10
.SlreeL HnU ~ ISnLe

the county Of King William Pamunkey river containing
about 400 Of higbl and and 500 of marsh which na be-
ling house quite cotvenicni, with all necessary ouhou.e
rhere valuable apple orchard capable Of producing from
200 TO 500 gallons brandy There also excellent situation
Tor tide mill Immediately he rver and good neigh
boufoods mill wright who examined the situation informed
me that the building and all cost attending when put in
10 operation, would he than $500 The garden is
one oi the best IN virginia. has falls from the dwelling
house TO the river ian arbour covered wh English grape
lines 100 yards length from which quantity OF vine might
ne nadeby any acquainted with the process unne
esssy TO say more, presume any person wishing pur
ha'e will first view The estate. will sell privately il can
eioe the day of June next il not wall be then put up
The highest bidder the premises Terms one half Cash
aud the balance in aud two years.
b. cambridge.
Feb. II. g3---y4,,id.