davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-11

Samuel Messersmlth,
John H. Ladd,
A. G. Cazenoye & Co. Alexandria.
Robert H. Miller, From schn-. Alex
William Hayman, der.
Hugh Smith s. Co.
William Kennedy,
William Otwatter,
George Lowry, SGeorgetown:
and others.
sundry persons in Washington, names not re-
Nllsc,ed.
Norfolk, Mov. S.-The Quarantine restrictions
dthis port have been removed, by order OF the
Board Of Health. Beacon.
The soop Ausi,na.-We learn that the sIoop
!lasina, Capt. Anthony, reported on Thursday
aa as having ran ashore on the Wolf Trap,
mas gone to pieces, and hat the wreck has been
sold. A part of her cargo, consisting OF dry
coed, has been saved in damaged state. 40.
aufiny-Barnabas Taylor, Mate, OF Cape
Sod, and Nehemiah Barnsdaie, Seaman, OF
aalne, belonging 10 the schr. Lincoln, Captain
s~'athorn, from Barbados, bound to Alexandra,
detained below by head winds, since Monday
aA) were yesterday committed to the Jail OF
rs Borough, Cor a mutiny on board said schr.
opon going on board his vessel, Capt. IL found
alstol which had been taken from his birth
'd loaded by the mate. The conduct OF these
men had been so mutinous from the time OF
saAns from Barbados, and so much so on the
present occasion, that Capt. H. considered IT
.asae to proceed on lis voyage, and came up
%u gave information to Lieut.. Com. NoRR1s,
= inc U. S schr. Shark, who. very promptly
s' his boat down and brought the Lincoln up
no his harbor, where she anchored, and sent
ae mutineers on board the Shark for better Sc
'aslly during the night.
a!ICapt. Hathorn has requested US through
us medium, TO tender his grateful thanks to
ssui. NORRIS, for his seasonabie assistance In
aeaboYe case. ri5.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-07-27

One of the editoss recoIIects. land he
is not in the habit of forgetting.) that
when comparatively child, he was in
yited TO dine, at Boston, with a living
friend. After being seated awhile, lis :
tening to the conversation of men whose
age and piety almost led him to an ador-
alton. a young clergy man entered. and
seeing the venerable Arch. Bishop Can
ROLL, of the Catholic Church. Pishop
PARKER, Of the Protestant Fpisccpa.
Church, DIR. FLLioTT, Of Ire Presp,te-
risn. and DIR. STILLMAS, Of the Baptist.
sitting on the same sofa. lifted up his
hands, and exclaimed. "Can il be possi-
bic that find the heads of four deromi-.
nations sitting togethern The Arch
Bishop instantly answered. s.why
should we not sit on the same seat there's
We intend to be Christians, and be-
heVe good ones. trust We shall oceu-
Ply the same seat in Heaven.n How
valuable would it be 10 society. If all.
men, Of whatever religion. had the,
same charitable feelings The earth
would again approach nearer ia primi-
tive paradise Corosa's Champion.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-07-27
PUBLISHED. WEEKLY,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS,

PArABLs is ADvANcE;


OR TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS,
After THE rEAa EXPIREs.
UT No paper discontinued until all arreara'
ges are paid up, except at the discretion OF
the Editor.
- Advertisements inserted at the rate Of
One Dollar per square for the three first inser
tioas, anitventy-hye GEMS Persq square for each
Subsequent insertion.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-07-27

Mr.. CLAY and bis family had arrived
at MsyssIIle on the commencement OF
'he month, in the steam boat Eliza, from
Plts5urg, on their way to Lexington.
National Journal
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-21

The VULCAN CompANY.-A society under this
name has been recently formed at New York They
have an establishment, which covers 80 lots of
ground, each 25 by 100 feet, consisting of several
splendid brick edfces and other buildings ADAPTED
TO various branches OF manufacture. The anchor
shop, 200 feet deep and abou, 40 fee, wide is an
extensive and heavy department Of work-the rail-
ing and lock manufactures nail factories, edge tool
mandatory, steam engine mandatory, brass foun-
der and lender department, iron chest department.
cloth and cotton machinery establishment, and the
very extensive chain cable department., are all con-
Quoted on an enlarged scale, and are each OF them
entirely distinct and perfect in themselves. Each
branch OF manufacture has head or captain men
OF great experience, and thoroughly qualified tor
the different mechanical or manufacturing branches
by them assumed There are two powerful steam
engines, one of 80 to 40 horse power, and the other
from 10 to 20-these engins drive all the machine
~ with great regularity, uniformity and power
About 80 or so forge. in daily operation, and it
is intended to have 100 in all Upwards of 900
artisans are employed and FIVE OF iron and steel
are daily manufactured into every variety of articles,
from spindles to chain cables, anchors and steam
engines.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-21
From the NeD Fork Statesman.

FEMALE PATRIoTIsM.-In the speech OF Mr..
Pearce, on The bill Tor the relief Of Penelope Den,
ny, he mentioned the under petticoat Of Mrs Bailey,
OF Ston1ngton instead of Groton, the scene OF her
patriotic heroism (Mr. Barber, her next door
neghbor, might have corrected Mr.. P.) The in
PRODUCTION OF SO singular an article in Congress
sional debate might eyite SMILE unless accompa
MED BY an explanation. In 1914, when Comiilodore
Decatur's squadron was blockaded by Commodore
Hardy, Stonlngton was attacked by the enemy, an6
gained immortal honor by repulsing them. Attacks
were also threatened on New London and Decatur
daily, nightly and hourly either in earnest by way
OF harassing diversion On occasion, the hostile
ships were within half an hours sail of Newton
don. The forts and lines we're manned there and
at Groton, halt mile distant on The opposite side
OF the river. In the urgency OF the case, two or
- Founders which were unoccupied, we're taken by
the citizens not on duty, and mounted on an old
breast-work and measures taken to furnish nmmu-
milton for them. In the constant state Of alarm that
existed, the dry goods had been removed from the
stores and the clothing from the houses in the wi
age, ior fear Of repetition Of its fate in 1881,
when it was burnt and plundered. Paper being
found insufficient FOR cartridges flannel was sought
tor, and very little found In this critical emergen
cy, with the enemy almost within gunshot, Mrs.
Bailey, wife Of Capt. Elijah Bailey, postmaster, q
Genuine daughter Of seventysix, who had remained
firm at her post loosened and kicked off her flannel
bidding them take 1t in defence of her country and
If any other garment would be service they might
have that also. Major Smith, present high sheriff
OF the county, gave his drawers for the same pur
pose. The petticoat however, was no, made into
cartridges by the gallant volunteers, who made a
standard of it, declaring they would fgh, under it
to the last drop of their blood rather than strike
TO the enemy. President Monroe, on his tour
through Connecticut, was introducedt to Mrs Bailey,
and told the story, which was also repeated to La
fayette on his visit to that place and seeing the he
roine of the anesdote. H,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-21

The Baltimore City Council ourned on the 18th inst
having been in session since the I'd Of January, period Of
one hundred and two days.
The Albany Daily Advertiser says, that when the bill to
provide for the safety of passengers by land and
under discussion in the New York Assembly the 10th
nst there were hundred and seuenyseDen speeches
made. 1hrtytpo speeches were made on the same
day on the Dog Bill" making total in day, two
bills, of tuo hundred and Minis speeches!
The quantity of Cotton landed the wharves in savan-
nah, Georgia. during February last, exclusive of that
brought by wagons and small boats, during the months of
November and December last upwards Of 900 bales
and during the month of January 200u0 bales making
$4,000 bales The quantity shipped in week during
the same month, was in vaue nearly two hundred thou
sand dollars.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-21

In consequence of the completion of the schuyki river
and canal navigation the town of Reading passengers
are now conveyed between that town and Philadepha
distance Of about 70 miles. between sun rise and sun
set Tor the small sum of two dollars and in canal boats
combining great elegance and comfort.
THESE CANALS" (the Schuylk and Union CanaD says
the Reading Chronicle "have given life and vigor 10
every thing around this boroughnumerous buildings are
about to be erected strangers are ocking 10 ii and il
fast arising from obscury to Importance wealth and gran.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-21

CEREMONY When the king of Franco enters and
takes his seat upon the throne previously delivering his
speech the PEERS the Deputies and all the audience are
standing He soon after rises and says, "MesseHrs the
PEERS be seated This beng done. the Chancellor SAYS.
Messleurs the Deputies the King allows you to sit down.
speech. -
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-21
- 55JJoW @-

LATEST FROM ASIA.-Calcutta papers TO
the 2Ist Of Dec have been received by the Beverly,
arrived at Boston
The negotiation for peace with the Burmese
Monarch, had resulted unsuccessfuly.
II is mentioned that, among others the " Ameri-
can" captves held by the Burmese, were suffering
severely from want of provisions The Baptist
missionaries, Mr.. and Mrs. Judson, and their as
sociates, are probably alluded to.
The Bengal Bank had embarrassed itself by max
ing advances to the Government, and report one
time was current that it had suspended operations.
This was speedily contradicted
The Enterprise steam vessel had arrived in safe
ty at Calcutta from England. The time in which
she performed her voyage is not mentioned; but
the Bengal Hurkaru, has no doubt that Capt. John
ston he expects, will be able perform the voy
age in 20 days, when the necessary arrangements
for supply of fuel are completed.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-21
Grand Consolidated Lottery.

For the benefit of Newark Coll &c, Mddletuwn Acades
my and Emmanuel Church, in the State Of DeYware, &c to
be drawn at Washington City, the 26th of this month";
(April.)
Sche1ne.-1 Prize of s6o00o of 10000; of Is, ooO
OF 10000; Of Is 900; OF 10, 1907 50 OF 00O 1856 Of
500 372 Of 100; 1902 of 1850 of 90 1880 Prizes
26970 Blanks: a., $40 Tickets
This alottery formed by the ternary Formulation Of SO
numbers To determine the prizes therein the Sc
bers, from TO So, inclusive will be ally placed in
wheel on the day of drawing and five of them be drawn
and that ticket having it, for its FORMULATION
bers, the 3d. 9TH and 5h drawn from the Wheel in the or
der in which DRAWN will be entitled the prize OF $4,000
And those five other tickets which shall have on them
the numbers in the following orders shall be entitled
the prizes affixed to them respectively viz the 3d. st
and 4th to S0000i 9TH, Sd and 5th 25OO0 oh, 5th
and 3d. to 2oooo 5h, Sd and 9TH, to $4,000 5h 4h and
Sd, to 10,l60.
All Others being 81, with three of the drawn numbers
them, will each be entitled to prize of 1000 dollars
The 1856 tickets which shall have two Of the drawn num-
bers them, and those the LIST and Cd, will each be
entitled to prize of 500 dollars.
The 372 tickets which shall have of te drawn num-
bers hem and those two the Cd and 3d. the Sd and
4th, will each be entitled prize of 100 dollars.
All others, being 1902 having two of the drawn
bers them will each se entitled prize of 20 dollars
And those 1880 tickets which shall have but of the
drawn numbers them will each be entitled to prize Of
20 dollars.
No ticket which shall have drawn prize Of superior
denomination can be entitled to an inferior prize.
Prizes payable DO days after the drawing, and subject
the usual deduction Of fifteen per cent.
Tickets $50 90 Eighths SO so
Halves 10 90 Sixteenths IS
Quarters W
Tickets and shares for sale at the Office of YArEs Nc.
IrrrRn, Managers, (ROBERTSON & LITTLE, Agents)
49, Market street, Wilmington, few doors below the lower
market April 81
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-21
TAILORING.
Francis O,DanieA.

ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public
IL that he has commenced the above business. at
NO. 8, WEST HIGH STREET,
Next door but zba Ferrss where he intends doing
kinds Of work in his line in the best and fashions.
BILE STYLE
Having employed Mr.. CHnIsTorHER CouSrrss, fore.
man. he has doubt that his work will give general salts.
faction.
NJ B. supply ready made clothing will be constant
ly kept for sale
Wilmington, April 81, 1896. q 44-3m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-21
TO REN,

6ssA new fwo Story brick House, in Walnut street,
RaSa betu High and Third streets, near the Method.
list Meeting House, in pleasant aud improving neighbor.
hood. Possession will be given Immediately. Inquire of
SAMUEL GUILD.
Wilmington, April 81. 44-et
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-21
GLASS MANDATORY.

The manufacture Of glass appears to be quite a
great business at Pittsburgh, and its neighborhood
s The following works are in operation, and the
quantity of glass manufactured annually is estma-
ted 10 boxes of 100 feet each.
/" Pittsburgh Glass works." furnish window-glass
and hollow ware equal to 5000 boxes
!" Birmingham" nearly opposite Pittsburgh, 1000
/" New Albany" at the mouth of Red
Stone creek, on the Monongahela, miles
below Brownsville, 1000
!" Benedict Kmber," at Bridgeport or
Brownsville, 1000
4" New Boston," at Perryopolis, on the
Youghioheny. 1000
!" Wiiamsport," occupied by w. Impson, 5000
And the " Geneva works. established by
Mr.. Gallatin, 1000
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-21
JUST PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE
at j. Wilson's bookstore, No. IO5, Market ST.

Letter from Friend in America, to Luke Howard.
Of Tote nham near London in which the character of
late FRIEND Job Scott, is indicated and defended, and his
Doctrines shown to be consistent with Scripture and sound
reason In reply letter addressed by Luke Howard
the author.
Am therefore become your Enemy because tell you
the truth GAs, ", Is,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-21
NOTICE.

TTyHOSE persons indebted the Estate of John Bod de-
Il ceased, are requested to make payment and those
having demands against said present them for
to JOSEPH POGUE, .3Au'r
Wilmington, April 81, 1896 44-.et
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-21
NOTICE.

NHOSE persons indebted the Estate of John Pogue
deceased are requested 10 make payment, and those
having demands against said Estate to present them for
set lement, to JOSEPH POGUE Err
wilmington, April u, 1870 44-St
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-21
.alerandria, CD c. J 1pril Il

WATER BORING IN ALEXANDRIA.
The workmen have got to the depth of 44o feet
Water is within about 80 feet of the surface Of the
earth. The specimens Of stratum for the first $50
feet, are the same those Of 40 feet alternately
varying from clay to sand of various casts and colors
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-21
.4bridged from The National Journal,

CONGRESS--Ih the Senate, the greater part of Mon
day was passed the consideration of Executive business
In the House of Representatives the Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union occupied about five
hours in the discussion Of the Panama Mission
In the Senate Tuesday, the Bill altering the time of
holding The session of the Supreme Court Of the United
States passed to third reading The resolution sub
mtted by Mr. Branch in relation the power of the Ex-
ecutve appoint certain public minister's was taken up
when Mr. Mile spoke against it, and Mr. Rendohin favor
In the House Of Representatives, the Panama Mission was
further discussed Mr. buchanan offered an amendments
which was accepted by Mr. M'Lane, as modification to
his amendment. Some brief discussion took place on
motion tina, the rise and after that had succeed
ed, on another motion dircharge the Commute from the
further consideration of the resolutions. This last ques
ton, on which the and noes taken, mega
lived by vote of 79 to lob very general disposition
to put an end to the discussion prevailed.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-21

Mr.. Chopper, of Liverpool, recently stated be-
fore committee Of the House OF Commons. that
America now manufactures as much as England
did &c years ago. and tina. France is only Is years
behind England.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-21

1t will be by report of the proceedings of the
two Houses that Congress have finally determined close
the present session on Monday the 22d of May Some eff
which falls with chilling effect on the blossoms of ora
toy just putting forth and promising fruit, the frost
an April morning falls the opening buds in the realm of
nature The result of this determination will be to turn
the dispositions of members into business channel and
put end to the practice Of speaking for effect There
are nearly two hundred private bills the docket many
of which, in strict justice. should be acted on, involving
claims which equity and humanity alike ask for The Bank
rupt Bill may perhaps, pass the Senate where there is
certainly majority in favor of the measure and will then
be in state for the House to take up early in the next
session. Of the various other public bills of Importance it
is not probable but that will be also driven over to
the next session. Five weeks of practical legislation will
rid the sho docket Of such bust
portant business should be completed.
Nat Journal 17fh inst.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-21
WORTHY OF ATTENTION.
on IVEDhESUAY .NEYT

vIE following truly splendid Lottery will be drawn; IL
contains no less than 246 capital prizes! the lowest Of
which is $500 !! being than times the number of
capital przes that the generality of schemes contain and
of increasing the chance for obtaining capital prizes
in the same ratio
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-21
$4,000
8135,0OO
/. $4,000
Which may be valued az
To which add white and flint glass,

SIU5UUUl
OF that amount, one hundred thousand dollars
worth are probably cxported-a part in payment of
pot and pearl ashes, lead, clay and other materials
leaving, however, considerable balance in favor
of Pittsburgh"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-21
FRIDAY, ApriI ~, 1926.

Frowa ndgnantyupon dawning attempt
Inc portion of the Union from another.,, WASHINGTON.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-03-16
PUBLIC SALE.

,EHiE undersigned, intending to r.
= move To Shephrt ds,nwn, u,a ofJ,r G.
sale, at his present residence near Martina t,,rs.
ov way OF. pu BLIC A UGTl0N, an Friday the
~ instant, number Of valuable Mir
''Ws YOUNG CATTLE abow th;r,, HaN;s.
AL has Farming Implements
some HORSES, ilorse Gears. Car, psn
sstlon Wagon. a few BOOKS ~ -ner,, !. rae>
OF bis household FLrRyvfTDPF. err
rect and elegant Eight.Dsy Clock ECsss .ad "
set OF JoiNERS' roofs. Of q consalerablel
variety, said by Judges. TO be valuable sise =
WedrerS Loonl and T'dckl,ns
4 ressohabe credit viii be given. and i ar.
ticnlar terms made known on The day "a s.ie' 2 I
~ fs JOHN ALBURTlS. 4
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-03-16
VALUABLE PLANTATION
For Sale.

ME subscriber is DESTROYS to DISPOSE
- ~ bl private sale his FARM, Wing on III,
opsquon, about one mile east of Mar,insb,irp
on he Shephertstown and Charles,own road.
ms tract Contains ) 70 acres, - $50 Of which ~
cleared and under cultivation, Including 100 u
ores OF bottom land formed b, the Tuscar,r:
and the Opequon creeks, as fertile and as beau
sau' as any IN the State This bottom h -
entirely dry, has constantly produced from
oUto S0 bushels OF Corn per acre. the subsc RI,
Der has gathered as much as 100 bushels III,
IS also susceptible of being made most exec i
,enl meadow The improvements on this lars4
have cost he subscriber al least $1,000, an
he believes that the money has not been rs.
iessly expended Besides the commudiuus
dwelling house, there are I9 other houses h :
different domestic and agricultural purposes
9 valuable SAW Mill. 90 sea, which woull
DC admirably adapted to merchant min TIL
iuscarora being here greatly enlarged by NJ
mefous springs, and the fall ON the land up
wards OF Is feet.-The barn will be shingled, Sc
as to Dc 10 complete repair for the purchaser
hne young orchard which, with another o
the place. consist OF 400 apple trees en-
peach orcliards pump in the barn yard. anq
another tor the kitchen are among the msns
advantages Of this desirable properly.
The terms will be very moderate, and vii,
be made known to any person DESTROYS Of purl
chasing by the subscriber on the place.
Sass WILLIAM b. KING.
berkeley county, March i6--tf
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-03-16
Q The H'heas RuLber

w,ll De moss uset''l ADDITION to all mill.
wnere Y may be So, and ws.tked with /, s.r..s.
|, . intended etieciually TO clean wheat from
a. impurities OF saaf, dir'. &c WI, cle.. ~
% bushels IN an hour. and nos cos, NOR. -
eso or 81 itesn be seen at the sahscr,ber's
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-03-16

On the ssth ult. the brick store of n
Z. Norton * Co. Lansinburg, N. Y. with
its contents was destroyed BY fire
Loss about 5000 dollars, Of which 1000
dollars were insured. The store was
owned BY G. Barker, who also los,
goods to the amount of beween 500 and
1000 dollars.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-03-16

= ECf
Tor which purpose, the Government
should afford every aid and every faci-
lity IN ITS power. The economy of
time and expense, to numberiess indi-
yiduaIs, for an indefinite period of time
IN prospective, necessary drawn to the
Seat Of Government upon business
connected with official duties, of high
interest to the nation; the important
saving of cost in the transportation of
perhaps the heaviest and most costly
mail in the Union, from the City Of
Washington 10 the populoas, CONNER
clal, extended, and extending regions
Of the West, which must necessarily
pass over this road, furnish, in them
selves, motives OF sufficient importance
to recommend the subject to the deli.
berate attention of the Government
inasmuch, however, as the act of
soth April, is24, has given power to
the president of the United States
TO cause the necessary surveys, plans.
and estimates, to be made, of the routes
of such roads and canals as he ma,
desm of national Importance, in CON
mercial or miliiary point of view, or me-
cesar, for the transportation OF th pub
he mail, " the committee, therefore, con-
eeive that 1t would be improper and in
expedient to interfere with, or in any
manner control, he Executive in the
discharge of this duty. They therefore
submit the following resolution:
ResOired, That the committee be dis
charged from the further consideration
OF the subject.
This report lies on the table.