davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-10
District of Columbia,
County Of Alerandria, to tcit

County Of Alerandr'a,
NOVEMBER TERN 1824-13TH
James Kesteven, VIM. Lloyd,
and Charles Miller, surviving
assignees Of the estate and
effects of VIM. Humbly, a
Bankrupt, Compits'
against
Richard veitch and John II.
Crease, administrators with
the will annexed of Anthony
Crease, decd. and devisees
in trust under said will, Ro-
bert l. Taylor and James l.. I'm
McKenna, also devisecs in
trust of the said A. Crease,
Elizabeth b. Veitch, Nicho-
las Bell, and Jane his wife,
Thomas II. Jones and Grace
his wife, Henry Crease, Eli
zabeth Lantit, James Gngg,
and the church wardens Of
the poor ofthe Parish Of My
lor, county Of Cornwall.
Debts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-10
% Dollars Reward.

nANAwAY from Acquia, on Monday night
IL last, negro JAMES, about 20 years of
age, rather small, very black, has remarka-
Die scar on one of his cheeks, (cut by knife.
Twenty-Five dollars Reward will be given If
secured in any Jail so that we get him again.
dec 1Atf LEWIS K TOWNED.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-10
COHEN'S

Lottery and Exchange Office, No. ia,
Market-street, Baltimore,
Where the great Capital Prizes in both the
last STATE LOTTERIES, (10O, 900 dollars,
of 90, 900 dolls. 10000 dolls. 5000 dolls &c.
were sold, and where more capital prizes
have been obtained than at any other office i'm
America. q
Orders from any part of the United States,
either by mail, post paid, or by private con-
veyance, enclosingth cash or prizes in any
lotteries, will meet the same prompt and
punctual attention as if on personal apphca-
ton, addressed to
COHEN, Jr. Baltimore.
Adventures at distance may at all tunes
with confidence forward their remittances to
COHEN's OFFICE, for if the great Capitals
in the scheme should be drawn when their or
ders arrive, and the state of the wheel not JUS
tify an investment, the amount enclosed will be
returned by the first mail, or will be invested
in some other brilliant lottery which may then
be about to draw. Jan IA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-10
HIGHEST PRIZE
10000 DOLLARS.
SPLENDID SCHEME NOW DRAWING
IN THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.
Grand State AOttery

OF MARYLAND, No. 3, now drawing every
week IN the city of Baltimore, under the SUI.
perintendence of the commissionersappointed
by the governor and council.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-10
SCHEME.

AMOUNTING TO 10000 dolls.
Every prize payable in CASH, which, as u
sual at CoHEN's OFFICE, can be had the mo-
ment they are drawn.-This lottery is the most
brilliant in the United States, and from the I'M
usual large number Of
Prizes OF Magnitude Floating
each day produces handsome distribution
Only twelve drawings remain to complete the
scheme. The Great Capitals of $40, 900, $40
900, SIC, 600, $1,000, &c. still undrawn.
Whole tickets s12, halves Sc, quarters 50,
eighths 81 so to be had, warranted undrawn at
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-20
PARAGRAPHS.

A letter TO the editor OF The Savannah Republican,
from Niledgevie, says, 'thc Governor has lately de-
manded of the President the arrest nd atrial of Cen
Games, according to the articles of war;
The SECRETARY OF WAR, has returned to Washing
Ton city from short visit in Virginia.
HUGH NELSON, Esq. late Minister from the United
States to Spain arrived in Washington on Thursday
last, and proceeded TO Virginia the following day.
MIR. Rufus King was at CheItcnham, where MS health
had been quite restored, and he had been visited bv Mr.
Canning.
Mr. Anderson, our Minister to Colombia. left pbjla
dc!pIia Wednesday last for New York with the in
teniIon of returning 10 Bogota.
We learn from friend whose information we be-
iieye TO be correct that Mr. Adams has very recently
expressed his determination not 10 leave tie seat go
veTnuent during the present year. unless the health of
| bis venerable father should make it necessary.
[.4lc1. Picnic.
The L. S. ship Decoy, 1t Cond'l FoRRssr, arrived
at Key West on The 25th ut with Mr. MItLER Cbarre
d'Aiaires for Guatemala, aud his Secretary, Mr.. BA
KER on board.
An Auxiliary Colonization Society has been recently
established at Lynchburg, Virginia, by many of the
most respectable citizens of that town and neighbour
hood
DeiGuGre ami Hudson Canal 1t is stated in the New
York papers that the Canal connecting the Delaware
and Hudson rivers is going rapidly. section COM
menced i'll July is nearly completed. and there is not the
least doubt entertained but boats will pass from one v-
1 er to the other carly as June, 1927.
II is mentioned further, that thousand hands would
find immediate employment part Of the line, in Sui
Ivan county.
We have it stated that the propagation Of Ameri-
shrubs and trees is carried considerable extent in
England Cobbett, who is nursery and horticul-
urist well as a'pociao has written letter to DR..
MITCHELL in which lac states that he has sold about three
hundred thousand trees raised from the American Seed
and has in his nursery not less than million coming
from the same source.-[ I'hiirdeipbja +. Journal
Capt Putnam who arrived here yesterday, in he
ship Eliza, from Leghorn, Informs that previous
TO his sailing a report was in current circulation that
unsuccessful attempt had been made TO assassiuae
The Pope Of Rome Salem, Gazette.
Buenos Ayres papers Jtly d. mention that General
Suce, and the Bueuos Ayres General Arcnales arrived in
the city Of La Plata the 25th April and that great
preparations making for the reception Of Bolivar in
the same place.
We observe in late London paper, the Of mother
and daughter convicted in London Of horse stealing and
sentenced to the punishment Of death police officer
complained 10 the Lord Mayor that the committed
street and highway robbees in gangs and had become al
most as formidable in such depredations the other SEX
Lcentiopsncss Of kind led depravity of
another.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 8.
We lcarn from gentleman who arrived in town last
ug from the south, that the Cotton crops in that ouaEter
are almost entirely destroyed by the CateTpays and the
late heavy rains.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-20
CHARLES-CIJY RESOLUTIONS

At numerous meeting the citizens of Chares-city
county, at their courthouse, Thursday, the 18th OF
September 1925 the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted-there being but in the negative
lie present state and condition of things in Virginia
and more especially the effort which has recently beer made
through assenbage of persons Mt Staunon 10
an opposition to the existing constitutions
itself to weaken the attachment the citizens of this
10 The same, seeming require of in common with our
fellow citizens, expression ofour sentiments audby and
publicly
ieoired ercfore Thatwe, the citizens of
county, no eei the most sincere and fa attachment
The existing constitution Virginia; nd although we might
aomt mat possessed some slight defects being the
nature of things that the work should be
we esteem lis beauties and exceencies be many
ooHious-hat under its happy auspices justice has ever
oeeh administered IN scarcely known
except by IFS bessingthat while none is so high as 10
escape punishment for well ascerained Offences neither is
any so low as not TO be in his person protec
III MS WnpeTty-thot esteem these essentia Is
OF GOOD government; and possessing these, yield
Them to theory experiment
ltcSohed, That As citizens of siavchnldng state, we
ce the great necessity al preserving nvolate that feature
IN the federal constitution which extends the nrincjpr of
representation to 3-5t Of cooured populaton OBJ
tanned as II was by tie wisdom Of fathers and founded
IN the PLANES" principles Of policy and JUSTICE and that we
should deeply depecae any interference which should be
calculated 10 weaken tire same
feSored That we esteem the restriction the right
suffrage as it exists wholesome and wise restriction
giving value 10 our institutions by investing the
inhabitants of the state with administration of public
affairs and iparting to tine government the impression of
parental sway
feSofred That we should deeply deprccate any change
10 the executive department which should coucr exraor-
binary powers on any the effect whereof might
ana Judging from the experience of other communities
would be to cngendcr party animosiie thus break in
upon that peaceful and quiet which we ROW enioy
hesoIred That while admit the disproporion which
exists many OF the counties in peiut Of territory po-
pulaton' yet that we regard that Inequality which
ieSsatio may III great correct, in the mode
heretofore prac,iscd, by dividing large counties in pur-
suance OF the wishes of their nha an,s that we shall
be- as we have heretofore been, ready through our De-
cgate to OBEY in this respect the requirements of Justice
ReSOied, askip That will unite with our fellow citi-
zens OF Chesterfield and subscribe memorial to he pre-
sened TO the next General Assembly against all every
eort at change IN our present form Of governments
that Francis H. Irby, John B. Christian VIM Christian
Collier H. Mingc. Christopher s. Roane Robert s. Ware
and Thomas Taylor be appointed committee circulate
the same for the Signatures Of our feIlow-c;tizeis.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-20
DIED.

In Charleston, the 25tl uIt. The Rev. RIcTARD FUR
MAN D. D. Pastor Of the Baptist Church in city.
On Wednesday, the 18th inst at his residence in James
City county, Capt. JOHN GoDDIN i'll the 77th wear
of his age.
OF bilious fever, at his residence in the county of
Grccnsvlle, ErHELRED IL IUHDr, Esq in the 29th wear
OF his age. Nature had lavshed upon this distinguished
young splendid genius, a fascination # manner
and winning elegance of address, which rendered him.
an object of admItion respect and esteem to every
one who approached him. He cnClow ed by nature
with power of eloquence that delighted every auditor
chained the attention, and seized upon every avenuc
that leads to the human heart and power argument
which ut times forced rcsistless conviction upon the
human understanding. Brought up in the true poiti-
cal faith,-chvarous and ighminded-with an intel
lect highly cultivated, and richly stored with political
knowledge, and the treasures of lhcl.ture-wh re-
putation stainless and unsuled he his pub
lie career i'll the Legislature winter before the last I'M
der the most fiaerng and suspicious circumstances
The first honors of the Republic completely with
in his grasp. But the bright prospects of future
distincts which ambition held out TO hin-of future
happiness which the possession of Young interesting
accomplished and beautiful female promised-and the
fondest hopes and antcpations of his parcnts-his re
tlves-lis extensive acquantancc-ave all been sud-
denly and forever blasted. He to whose strains of
glowing and imprisoned oratory the Members of the
General Assembly sessions since list with won
der, enthu sasm and rapture, sleeps in the tomb
and in his death the community has sustained loss which
1t will long and deeply dcpore. i EDrToRs
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-20
MARRIED,

On Thursday evening last, by tie Rev. MIR Hart Mr..
WILLIAM GAIT, TO Miss RosANEA DIXON, both of This
city
On wednesday, the 14h instant ny the Rev DR.. Rice,
BEBERIT CRAwFoRD, Esq. Attorney t-Iaw, OF Gcurh-
land, TO Miss ANN b. McRoBERT. of Prince Edward.
In Williamsburg, on the 18th inst by thu Rev Mr.
Foster, Mr. ANTONY DAsoRT, to Miss CELIA ALLEGRE,
fthe forTnerplace.
At Rose Hill, Thursday the 9th instant by Rev.
MIR. Garnett, DANIEL McCARrr T. THoRNroN, Esq. of
tn u 5. Navy, to Miss SUSAN F. ID. daughter Of Hay
Ialiaterro, Esq. Of Grunge county.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-20
HIGHEST rnIzn 10000 DOLLARS!
SPLENDID SCHEME.
20,8l3 prizes
$4,000 Dollars.
0,00O tickets. NO. one Blank 10 u Prize.

| 10000 tickets. Mol one Blank 10 u Prize
hode Of dratctng:-The Numbers will be nut INTO me
wheel as uSua-and in The other will be put the Phi
yes noore the denomination of ST. the drawing 10 pro
sress IN the usual manner The 10000 Prizes Of ST. will
ne awarded to the Odd Even numbers in the Lottery Gas
NE case may heO dependant wing of the Cant
tai Prize of Thirty Thousand D0ors-that is to saw if the
F30oOo Prize should an odd umber then er-
cry ODD Nitnbcr an The Scheme will be entitled to 81
Prize II the $4,000 Prize should come out an Ere,
NUMBER Hen all the Eee'i Numbers tie Scheme will be
each entitled to prize OF 81.
Cda Nttnt6eTs end 'oiM /, s, 5, Z, org
Ere' Numbers end aciM G, a, s, g. or O.
ms mode OF drawing not only enables the Commission
erS 10 complete the whole Lottery IN ONE DRAWING;
bur has the great advantage Of distributing small przo
regularly 10 e'cy alternate Number IN the Sche so that
me holder ct two Tickets Shares of Tickets Zone
odd ana one Even Numher) Will be certain of obtaining
at least Que Prize and in the for any greater
quantity. Ticket drawing 4 Superior Prize in this
scheme IS net rFsriced from drawing inferior ono also
nany liySeis therefore, will necessarily obtain TWO
PRIZES EACH!
u Every Prize payable in cash, which usual at Co
he'' 'U5ee' can be had he momeni they are dra,r,,
Whoie Tickets, s. 90 Quarters, sl25
Hafres' 30 Eights, 625
To be had in the greatest variety Of Numbers (od aud
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-20

We understand that Harvard University, at its late
commencement. conferred on JoHN WIcKHAN ESQ.
long known as one of the most distinguished and enght-
ened Jurists in Virginia, the honorary degree of LID
This honor would be eagerly sought after, and
more highly appreciated if it were bestowed only on
men who possessed extensive attainnents andpro-
found legal knowledge as MIR. Wickham.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-20

Mount Vernon got under weigh and slowly made cir
cut around the Frigate the passengers board with
their heads uncovered waved their hats and in the pro-
foundet silence seemed TO ask of heaven shower its
choicest blessings upon their country's friend and bene-
factor; whilst he, in standing upon the deck of the
SHIP expressed by his appearance and his manner the
OVERLOOKING emotions of his heart and silently breahed
fervent prayer, that blessing might forever rest on
his adopted children AT this moment the heavens were
lighted upthe sun bcamed forhthe rain Which before
had fallen almost necessarily ceascdthc clouds beeant
dlsperse-an suspicious sign was Observed In the hea
vens-aDd all nature smiled upon the scene. Il beau
tiiul rainbow extending its varied tns in one unbroken
arch from the shore of Maryland to Virginia hung sus
pended Immediately over the Brandywne. |, was the
eloquent voice of nature procaming in the most irres-
sivc language, safety to kim who had encountered so
many dangers in fighting the battles ofLiberty Or
perhaps it the symbol of Liberty herself proclaim
ing 10 Lafayette and to the friends of freedom that the
same light which has been shed abroad over this west
ern hemisphere, shall long extend itself across the
wide Atlantic, and illumne the vine covered ILLS
of France!-Tbus ended exciting the most in
tense interest calling forth the kindes feelings of the
human heart, and awakening all the svmpa,hes of our
nature. It was scene uneXamped in the history of
the word-lt was scene consecratcd 10 Liberty, and
which will occupy distinct page in the annals of free
DOM None who witnessed il will soon forget the emo
tons IT excited For myself shall ever regard the 9Th
OF September 1925 grand epocha in the history of
liberty, and associate il with of the proudest re-
collections of my life. A SPECTATOR
Virginia. September 10th, 1926.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-20


The French Ordonnance recognising the Indepen-
dence OF Hayt, which we publish to-day, has excited
in the minds of brethren of the type much ground
less alarm and suspicious; and furnished occasion for
many idle, and nlamatory deuunciatons of the turpi-
tude and treachery of the Court of st. Cloud That
France has at all times from the earliest period of her
history, been distinguished among Legitimate Go.
vernments, for her per6dyher disregard for the OPT
mon of the worldand desttution of principle is we
believe, universally conceded. But there is not the
slightest ground which doubt of her sim
cerity and good faith the recognition of Hayten In
dependence. The People of that Island have long
since established and organized their governments their
political institutions have been consolidated for years.
they have enjoyed in their domestic concerns all the
benefits which independence could CONFER they have
without the interference of any foreign power managed
their internal affairs and their external relations: hev
have carried lucrative commerce with other ma
tions they, in fact, completely emancipaed from
the thraldom OF foreign domination, have exercised ali
the rights OF sovereignty except the privilege having
their ENJOYS and ministers accredited foreign Courts
They were ten at the date of this ordinance virtually
an independent nation. France was unable TO subdue
and re-anpex them to her empire. The proclamations
OF The FRENCH iLIng were treated with and con-
tempt, and The laws of France except cases in which
they were specially adopted were without force or va
ldity France then, we humbly conceive made an ad-
vantageous bargain when she obtained 10000, goo
rancs for relinqushing her right OF sovereignty over the
Island, which she and the Haytians well knew she could
never enforce Thatits not formal recognition OF the
independence of Hayt, recognition consentaneous to
the practice of Nations cannot be deued bat France
has unequvoca!ly admitted the independence of the
lsand and the independence OF people, altogether
inconsistent with the interference control of other
powers. Independence and Sovereignty are in reality
convertible terms The Nation that is independent
must be sovereign Independence means nothing more
when applied TO Nations, than freedom from restraint
both in its internal and external affairs. And Nation
that is entirely free from restraint is unquestionably
Sovereign Power.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-20
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
Bank Bills, corrected at CoHEN's Office.
no COTTON GROWERS.

VEVHE subscriber has erected convenient aud roony
House in the Of the at present occupied by
him on Cary street, where he will receive COTTON ON
STORAGE, free ef charge the planters II sold lyns
the cotton is taken lie viii either sell on commission
give IN casl nc hiebest price paid IN the market.
,W.4DLSO.F T.4LTJT.4LL.
sept SO Sc 26,v
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-20

IL is stated in tic Frrnhlin Gazette that part of the
UNION CANAL near Lebanon cayed in the eth inst
covering eight of the abores Four were killed and
the others seriously injured
son OF Mr. X. Peale, the celebrated artist, was
killed IN the streets OF Philadelphia Monday last by
cart, which was driving with much violence as TO
dash ms head TO pieces against the handle of pump
The Pensacola Gazette states that Mobile is almost
entireiydePopulated, and that whole families father
mother children and doInescs have been swept off by
The pestilcnce prevailing there. The public Offices have
been removed. Accounts from the Bay OF 81 LOUIS
state that the people of n. Orleans focSng there
to avoid the sickness raging in that city
Extract Of letter dated Beaufort, Sept. 6.
"ihe Caterpilla;s generally di,Tuscd over
uese Islands, and our prospects of Cotton crop
most gloomy. The injury is not marked where they
attack the high lands; but the lower lands the des-
ructiop Is almost total, and the fields look as if vein
OF frost had passed over them. Our Sea Island crops
must necessarily be shorter than last year'
.aneh"pt to assassiaate he Emperor of Brasil.
Private letters from Rio de Janero inform that an at
tempt has been made on the life of the Emperor Don,
iedro Two shots were fired at him, but mssedl,im-
iahy persons had been imprisoned ut Rio dc Jsneiro
IN consequence of this occurrence.
Boston Patriot.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-20

pnoc appreciation, and TO shuu public reprobatou and
IN word has the bappest effect improving both his
manners and his morals.
~ Estimate Of tie expenses Of Student IYiuiam
and Nary--ris.
Board, Bed, Room, Furniture, Attendance and
Victualing. 500
Washing and Candies, 60
:, -$i2O
Matriculation Fee SIS
Fee to each Professor that sudcn, may attend, 90
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-20
j. COHEN, Jr. & BROYHERg,
TlO PULASKIE R- RELL- 80

ycu are nonresident of this State and the press
q being the customary vehicle only medium through
which absentees notified this method accordingly
resort, by which you informed that on the ooh Dist
aud 22d days Of October next Moses Tredwav tavern
IN Farmve; also the 24t 25h Goth and 9th davs of
the month, at Morris Hobson's tavern Cumberland
Courthouse; and the I'd and Sd days Of November al
tie tavern of Doctor Campbell, Noowav Court house:
likewise, the 10Th, lh and 10Th DAYS of the sane
month"; at the Washington in the city of Richmond
between the rising and setting Of the sum- shall proceed
70 take e dispositions Of sundry persons all Of which
10 be read as evidence against you suit depending
m the superior count of chancey directed by law he
holden at the capitol ~ the city of Richmond, Va. in which
myself aud Amy Ann r. Gibson plaintiffs; and your
sell, Abraham Hatcheu admir- dc bonis Of William
Bell, deceased Archer Robertson administrators of Nathan
Foulks, decd; Richard Epps sheriff Of Eottoway county,
and in that character admir- DC bonS Of Granderson
Bagby, decd; William Dickerson, admir- Of Nathan Dick
erson who exor Of Inc said Grandorson BagbT decd
Nathan FOulks exor or Gabriel Foulks dcc'd Henry NJ
Watkins, acting exo Of WIN. L. Venablc. decd; Joseph
B. ingram, William Eoberfsor Hezekah Anderson w
G. Bacon, admir- Of Frances Spain ard Richard N
Rel, decd The former sheriff Of Nouogay: James Hard
way, admir- Of Frances f. ". Hardway, decd who was
formerly Bell; Peter Grigg, admir- Of John Hurt leo who
formerly admir- de bons non Of William Bell, deed;
William Moore, and John +. Bell are defeudants,vhen
where whittier you attcudf you cboOss-Sep ITh
1925. Respectfully yours,
GO 5w ROBERT B. GIBSON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-20
L0ltery az Erclange Qaice 114, .Nartet.s,reet.

Lottery aud Erctange 06Gcc ia, .Uartet-styect,
BALTIMORE;
Whce all ne great Capitals sold in the Grand State
Lottery which completed davs ago-9,d acLero
.GORE CAPITAL PRIZES HAZE BEEN SOLD
Than At Any OTHER OFFICE IN AMERICA.
13Ordcrs from any parf Of tie United States or Tern,
tories either dyma (Post PaidD By priuate coreyqce,
enclosing me cash o. prizes in any oe,je WN meet ne
PiicatiOn, addressed TO
j. l. COHEN, Jr. & BROTHERS,
- Baltimore.
uJOCoEENS' "Gasehe and Lottery Regiytes." which
will be published Immediately after the drawing will
tain the complete List Of Prizes, and will be forwarded
gratis, to all who purchase their tickets COENS' OF
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-20

E1fdct ~ letter to the editors Of tie american, from,
friend at EAton, drtcd September 9, 825.
John ConnerS has been indicted by the grand jury of
this county for the murder of EvELINA CUNNINGHAM
he was this morning brought into Court and arraigned
when he pleaded "no guilty." and asked the Court to
sign nm counsel The Court accordingly assigned him
counsel when lie renlanded back prison. where his
counsel had conference with him, which resulted in the
removal OF the case 10 Kent county the affidavit stated
that he could not have fair and impartial in Cecil
Inc Court Tor Kent county will the 10Th instani,
duflng the term Of which he will probably riedo