davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11
AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY.

The American Colonization Society held its
annual meeting yesterday, in the Capitol, when
the Hon. HENRY CLAY, one Of the Vice-Presi:
dents, took the Chair. He expressed to the
meeting his regret that the venerable President
Of the Society, Judge WASHINGTON, was not
permitted to be present, which had induced his
friends to offer him an invitation; which his re-
gard to the Society would not suffer him to de-
cline, 10 preside on the occasion.
twas then announced by Mr. GuRLEy, the
resident Agent ofthe Society, that The meeting
was honored by the presence Of Delegates from
several Auxiliary institutions:
From the Aucihay Society Of
: Nec- Hampshn:- Hon. Samuel Bell.
Wilmington, CDelaiooe Col Allen M'Lane.
Richmond e Manchester, { Pa Hon. C. F. Mercer.
Petersburg, IA. Major Pilborough and Mr.. G.
p. Disosway.
Green BazrcountH { Va Hon. VIM. Smith.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11
DIRECTORS,
For Tie Farmers Bank of Virginia and branches
for the present gear.

jOf TIC P'eoom Je"'
RICHMOND.
BIZ the Executive Philip n. Nicholas, James
Rawlings, Bernard Peyton, James Sizer, lhos.
Brockenbrough, Solomon Jacobs, James Lyons,
Edward G. Mayo, sGurdon Fl. Bacchus.
BIZ the Siockaolders.-Roberl Pollard, Freder:
lex Peasants, Beverly Blair, Archibald Taylor,
William Gilliat, Samuel Marx.
NORFOLK.
By the Erecuiics.-Richd. Blow, William {.
Holt, Mordecai Cook, Thomas b. Seymour,
Robert b. Starke, Tapley Webb, Beverley Bay
ton, BEN amin Pollard.
BIZ The Stockholders. w Warren Ashley, James
Taylor, Richard Dummond, william d. Hen
lev, .Frederick Myers.
PETERSBURG.
Bv the Executives Robertson, Jr.
John V. Wilcox, Robert Boiling, Edward Wat
kins, Peterson GOODWIN, Alden B. Spooner,
John Hinton, Arthur Johnston.
BIZ the William Corling, Sam
uel Mordecai, Jones Mitchell, Griffin Organ,
sJabez Smith.
FREDERICKSBURG.
Blu tile Erecutire--Carter L. Stevenson, Will
liam C.. Beale, George Hamilton, Robert Pat
ton, jr. Archibald Hart, *Fayette Johnston,
William Bernard, William Brooke, jr. Hugh
w. Fry, 'Reuben I Thorn, .Anthony Buck
LYNcHBURG.
Blu the Erecutirs-Nathl. ]. Manson, Geo.
Whitlock, Ammon Hancock, John Warwick,
Henry S. Langhorne, John q. Meem, samuel
Stevens, Edmund Pate.
Blu The William Radford, Ihos.
Higginbotham, John Bullock, Christopher
Winfree, 'John Robinson.
WINCHESTER.
Blu the Erecutiue-Daniel Lee, Isaac Hol-
lingsworlh, *James M. Mason, Beatty Carson,
Jacob Baker, Alex. S. Tidball, Joseph Kean,
William Morris.
BIZ the Siockholders.-Alfred'H H. Powell, Hen
ny w. Baker, Robert Page, Godfrey Miller,
George F. Hupp.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11
Was Committed,

TVo the Jail for the county Of Alexandra, D. c. on
i the 9Th inst. as runaway, negro man named
Mr. Nelson. southern trader, but formerly the pro-
perry of Mr.. Chichester of Fairfax county, Va. Said
negro appears to be so years of age feet or5
inches high, yellow complexion, stout and well SET
carpenter by trade. As he is we'll known, further des-
cription is unnecessary. The owner is requested to
come, prove properly pay charges and take him away,
otherwise he viii be disposed Of the law directs
Jan 10-1a3w ANDREW ROUNSAFE ELL, Jaiior.F
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11
t.The eva of Good Feeling,

HAS at last peeped from behind the cloud of preju
dice-Behold the lion and the lamb drinking out of
the same gourdFor be remembered that in the times
of the war; the good people of Hartford looked cross
eyed at the good people of Washington, who looked
back again askance at the Hartford men, and some say
snapped their fingers at them too; but in
this era of good feeling the old state Of Connecticut
marrying the young city of Washington, (and its no bad
notion either at this cold season. Or IN other words
they have agreed to partnership in lotteries for public
utility Now it is certainly duty of every one to &C.
ment this union and how can that be better done than
by encouragement in their new undertaking do this
by buying ticket in the ottery-he price isa trAe-
onl, S5 and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11
mot in Melast Directory.
DIRECTORS,

DIRECTORS,
Bank of Vrsinia and Branches for the gear 1926.
APPOINTED on TUESDAY,
Richu,ond-Jno Brockenbrough. Jas. Gray,
Thomas Rutherford, William Ford, Madison
Walthall, John Allan, Garland II. Mitchell,
Asa Otis, Charles B. Williams, Robert Gwath-
mey,s II. l.. Waight,' Seymour Scott Thos.
Masse.. Ben. w. Leigh
Peiersbwg-John H. Brown, Richd. Field,
John F. May, John c. Armistead, Edwd. Pow
ell, Joseph Bragg, VIM. Haxall, VIM. II. Mac
farland. Thos. Wallace, Daniel Digger, Chas.
F. Osborne. Richard NJ. Cunningham Hart
we'll p Health
Nortok-Wm. B. Lamb, VIM. B. Selden,
VIM. A. Armistead, John E. Holt, Eugene
Higgins, Walter Heron, Burwell B. Moseley,
Edward Delany, Philip F. Tabb, Deckie Gait,
VIM Moseley,' John R. Triplett,* Thomas G.
Broughton.'
Ftederieksbmg-Hugh Mercer, Ro. S. Chew,
John S. Wexford, VIM. A. Knox, BAIL Cor
don, James Vass, Geo. Cox, Joseph White
more, John M. Fattson, John Moncure,s John
Scouts John Roy" Waller Holiday
Neutrality-suspicious. Early, William Warwick,
Henry Davis, John 0. Leftwich, Balda Media
MEL, VIM. B. Lynch, John Caskie, VIM. Nc
KESN1E, DR.. ]. Cabell, VIM. Morgan Samuel
CLAYTON. Hill Carter John B. Roy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11
LONGEVITY.


GaRioDolis, (Ohio,) Dec 3.-Died, in Harrison
township, in this county, on Tuesday, the 22d
ult Mrs. ANN BAILEY. From the best account
we have had, she must have been at least l S
wears of age. According TO her own account
her father was soldier in Queen Anue's wars;
that on getting furlough to go home, he
found his wife with fine daughter in her arms,
whom he called Anne, after the queen, as to-
ken of respect. In IVA, she went from Liver
pool to London, with her mother on visit TO
her brother. While there, she saw lord Lovett
beheadcd She came to the United States the
year after Braddock'S defeat, aged then forty
six years. Her husband was killed al the bat
tie of Point Pleasant, in IVA. After that, to
avenge his death, she joined the garrison, un-
der the command Of Col. VIM. Clendinen,
where she remained until the final departure of
the Indians from the country. She has al
ways been noted for intrepid bravery.
Col. VIM Clendinen says, while he was COM
mander of the garrison, where Charleston, Ke-
nawha, is now located, all attack by Indians was
hourly expected. On examination, it was be-
licved that the ammunition on hand was insult
ticient to hold out siege OF any length. To
send even two, three or four men to Lewis
burgh, the nearest place it could be had, dis
lance of 100 miles, was like sending men to be
slaughtered; and to send a larger force, was
weakening the garrison. While in this state,
Anne Bailey volunteered to leave the fort in
the night, and so TO Lewisburgh She did so,
and travelled the wilderness where not the YES
tige OF house was to be seen, arrived safe at
Lewisburgh, delivered her orders, received the
ammunition, and returned safe TO her post
amidst the plaudits of grateful people.
The following epitaph, extracted from Pro
fessor Griscom's "Year in Europe" was copied
by him from tomb stone in the church-yard oil
Brading in the Isle Of Wight.
EPITAPH.
Forgive, blest shade the tributary tear,
That mourns thy exit from world like this;
Forgive the wish that would have kept thee here,
ndstay'd thy progress to the seats of bliss
No more confined to growing scenes ofnight,
No more tenant pent in mortal clayi
Now should we rather hail Thy glorious flight,
And trace thy journey to the realms OF day.
-WzSSZENINHSM-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11
A!IsEE MND@9As
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY II. 1926.
IN COUNCIL. ..JANcARr 4, 1926.

IN COUNCIL. .JANcARr A. 1926.
The Committee appointed to attend the Con-
ysrcion at the City of Washington, made the
following REPORT, which was read and approx
ed by the Council
.7o the Common Council Of .7lercndia.
9The subscribers, appointed Committee to
attend a Meeting 10 be held at the City OF
Washington on the 22d of this month, to take
into consideration the propriety Of establishing
g, Territorial Government for the District OF
Columbia, respectfully report That on the day
appointed they proceeded to'the City Hall OF
the City Of Washington, as directed by the re-
solution Of your body; that they there found no
Committee authorised to represent the People
or the constituted authorities of Washington or
Georgetown. Your Committee, therefore, on
consulting with each other, came unanimously
10 the following resolution, "That 1t was mex
pedient to enter into any discussion touching
the government or other interests OF the Dis
trict, until representatives shall have been cho-
sen, and authorised by the people of the Dis
trict, to take such matters into their considera-
ton.
JOHN e. VOWEL, MoRDEcAI MILLER,
RI. TAYLOR, w. T. THORNTON,
EDMUND /. LEE, HUcH SMITH
24th December, 1925.
Extract, Up. THOMPSON, c. c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11
The Subscriber

RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and acquaint.
llances, and the public generally, that he has taken
one of the fire proof warehouses Janney's wharf,
where he will receive Flour Gran or any kind Of Goods
On Storage,
and dispose of them any way the owners may direct
for liberal commission. Any thing directed to hi
shall be punctually attended to,
oct6-1awtf JN0. ID. BROWN, Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11

William Fowle s. Co.
HAZE IN STORE FOR SIZE,
40 hogsheads Muscovado sugars, part Of which of su
80 barrels peror quality
20 20 ha do 's se~ Orleans Molasses
10 pipes oard, Dupay Co. and scignette brandy, of
superior quality
5000 pounds Sumatra pepper
$50 chests and half chests young hyson tea Of approx
ed quality
lions St. Petersburg hemp
$50 bolts of Russia Ill,
800 do ofRavens uu'N
20 20 pt do b bIesh Russia sheeting
100 pieces Russia diaper
u casks Bridport shad, herring and sewing Irvine
90 cases coarse hats
100 pieces choppa romas
1000 sides red soai leather
500 casks nails, assorted sizes
40 barrels mess and No. Boston beef
As do tanners oil
g & & ; 81 81: do No. aHAcxEHrt
$1,000 bushels Turks Island and ST. Ubes Salt.
$50 tons plaster Paris, AND
100 bales forming complete assortment of Domestic
Cotton Shrngs and Sheetings, Satnctts, Cassmeres,
Lnseys Burlaps &C. all (which will be sold liberal
terms. Jan3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11
I.P. THOMPSON, c. c,
From the Boston Patriot of Wednesday.

CLAIMS ON FRANCE.
We have been politely favored BY an obliging
friend, with the following extract OF letter
from distinguished member Of Congress, in
answer to note on the subject Of the claims OF
our merchants on the French nation.
Washington, Dec. 2S.-"In reply 10 your in
ouiry on the subject c. the probable adjustment
of the claims of our merchants on the govern
ment Of France, I can only say generally, that
the prospect is regarded here, and in my OPT
MON very Justly, as in the highest degree un-
favorable. The attempts Of the Government
to procure their adjustment will not Of course
be RENTED, but as no farther calculation or
argumen, can be presented, there appears no
room for inferring more suspicious result
than has heretofore attended our representa-
tons on the subject"
The ship Euphrates, which arrived at New
York on the 9th inst, sailed from Hull on the
2lst November, but brought no papers, and the
captain reports no news.
We remain without arrivals from Liverpool
Of a later date than the 18th November.
From the angua Wsek.y Register, e. Dec 90 reosrse
at the Norfolk Bacon Office
aSt Kitt's paper of the 18th inst. states,
that accounts had reached there from st. Tho
mass, by his Majesty's brig Ringdove, OF
Spanish ament, composed ofthree frigates,
one brig, and ten transports, with 1000 troops,
having arrived at Porto pico on the 10th Nov.
and, leaving 1900 men there, proceeded to Ha-
yana.
JAMArcA-Letters from Jamaica, dated 10th
September, describe the visitation OF the fever
of that country, as being more fatal, bo.h a.
mong the troops and the crews OF the ships,
than it was in several preceding seasons:-The
following are extracts
sport Royal, Sept. l9.-The yellow fever has
scarcely ceased TO rage during the year. The
squadron has suffered much, particularly the
Lively and Pylades; and the troops, in conse-
quence of their losses particularly in Spanish
Town. are to change their quarters. During
the last eight months, one regiment out OF live
Tin numbers) have fallen victims to this de-
structive calamity. The Officers have fallen
out Of all proportion. The nth Regiment, on
being embarked from Stony Hill barracks for
the north side of the Island, had only one Off
Ger able to accompany them. Colonel Thorn
hill, Governor of Fort Charles CPort Royal
died on the I'd inst making the third victim
who held that appointment in ten months; he
had been only FIVE weeks and three days on the
Island"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11
SHIP NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.

ARRIVED,
jan. 10-schr Rose n-B Bloom, Spilman, Barbados, IS
days sugar and molasscs to NJ. Miller & Son. Left ship
Boston, Rose, of this port dschargins
SAILED,
sloop Brothers, Motif, Baltimore.
Ship Augustus, Gliding, South America
Sloop Hero, Stannard, New-York.
Schr Harriet, Taylor, Providence.
Sloon REGULATOR barbados
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11
Newark Cider.

On BBLS racked Cider, of very superior quality
w landing this day per soop Chauncey, from New
York-and per Farmers Ingenuity, from Philadelphia
500 gallons winter pressed oil of warranted quality, fol
sale by ian X. |. I. WILSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11

THE EARTH AND IT'S INHABITANTS.
curious calculator sends US the following
the earth is compared TO an
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11
JOHN CORSE

has them of every number.-Appy Immediately at ms
Office and he will not gr,mble though he should sell
YOU the H1eH Prize; but buy soon for the Lottery
draws in Washington, TO-M0RR0W jan IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11
'WzyVEANz
DtARRIEL

NtlRRLED,
On Thursday evening, the sth inst. by the
rev. James Reed, Mr.. WIN. DAVIS, to Miss So
pu1A MILsTEAD, both Of Prince William, (Va)
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11

/. Not in the last Directory.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11

The ship Euphrates, which arrived at New
York on the 9th inst, sailed from Hull on the
2lst November, but brought no papers, and the
captain reports no news,
We remain without arrivals from Liverpool
Of later date than the 18th November.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-04
81. Louis. (,Iyjss.

81. Louis C,Hiss.) June /.
High Wnter up the .MiSSoNri.-We are inform
&c by gentlemen engaged in the Fur Trade who
have arrived from the establishments on The Mssuu
ri, within few days past that The lale ireshet has
been very destructive That nearly all the houses
boats, AID other property belonging 10 them, have
been washed away, and the men, in many instances
barely escaped with their lives.
Al the Mandan villages, The water rose II feel
perpendicular ly, in few hours and at the Asicka
ra towns 10 feet in Two hours only. Such was lis
rapIdiy, that every thing on the low banks was
either swept away or entirely inundated.
A band Of the Sioux we're encamped some dis
lance below the Arcsras, when the water suddenly
coming upon them between sixty and seventy Of
their number, men, women and children, persisted
IN It's bosom. The scene as described 10 u.s. was
truly appalng-some o! the sufferers were seen.
IL the attempt 10 swim, dashed down by the resis,
less current and crushed to death amongst the
driiling ice and timber o. hers hung to the branch
es OF trees, until they became benumbed with the
cold, gradually slackcned their grasp, and were
borne down the stream, Several OF the men sue.
ceeded in climbing trees where they remained a
considerable time In hopes Of rescue but hci,
inevitable fate was only for shot time prorac,cd
sudden change IN the atmosphere, accompanied
by heavy seet, deprived them of all feeling and
they dropped senseess into the water below
The rise is attributed to The meinp of The snow
and ice of the heads Of Yellowstone and Chayenne
Rivers These streams Cow from the South, and
are generally the first in the spring that pay their
annual tribute to The Missouri At the commence
ment Of the present lreshet The ice had not broken
up IN the Missouri, nor for many miles I'D III.
other rivers; but, as the water rose, il forced
way down bearing every thing before it, and break
Ing l'use, with tremendous crashng the thick
ibbed ice OF the Missouri
great many pack, of Buffalo Robes were lost
by the different traders, and some Of these enter
P''s'hs young men, we are sorry to say, have lost
every thing hey possessed
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-04

IfaiHgtnR, Joap Il
DESHA'S CASE.--The June term Of the II,
rison circuit court commenced at Cyn,han.
Monday last. The case OF Isaac b. Desha
learn, was called the FIRST day OF the term, and
Venire summoned 10 try him. The whole nan
was rejected, each one having formed or erprgs,
an opinion, either from rumor or otherwise, tom,
ing the prisoners guilt. The effort TO procm.
Jury was continued the second day but without a.
cess, and the trial abandoned for the term NJ
expectati n is now entertained Of his ever beinl
again tried 10 that county. This viii in ea.l
acquit him, or keep him state prisoner a, an onun
al expense TO the public Treasury of some,hnl
like three thousand dotlars! We are informed h,
on the uial OF Beauchamp, there was not par,jcl
OF proof to show that Col. Sharp's house, the ua,
where he was murdered, is in Franklin Coln,v
This omission according to Judge Browns decision
would have been good ground Tor setting aside h,
verdict of the jury. Indeed it is a stronger cas-,
for in relation to Desha he act Of Assembly cbane
! ing the venue from Fleming to Harrison Count
expressly says he shall be tried as though M
murder maS committed IN Udri ison county
HepOrtpr
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-04
To be Sold at Public Sale

~ Saturday the 9th inst, at o'cuck, A. NJ at the
- iouse OF HENRY STEELE, james a Bayard HateL
opf site the Town Hall, Wilmington large quaint, If
household furniture consisting of feather beds bescsd>
and bedding, one sdrboard tables chars looking glasses
cpeu"S star rods, three stoves for burning coal one
open Stove large fender, shovel and longs cupboard desk
Gar furniture ahtty If ice, lot Of potatoes IN tht
sFound' neat Dearborn wagon and pair of match horse
completely broke any kind of harness. and carry gay
WIN Gfeal 'sriet! u other aiiicles Terms Sale.
July 4, 1925 6S.ot
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-04
A CARD.

The public is respectfully informed by their most obedi.
emit humble servant Corporal Harker that he has just
ceived from Philadelphia the ai citing intelligence that his
esteemed friend Colonel PLUCK has been put under arrest
by order OF the Bgader General and that he is 10 be III
ed Court Martial that city Friday next. incense
quence of this unexpected and painful information, and e
extreme anxiety the Corporal feels in regard to he fate Of
his iusous fellow soldier, he will not be able to take his
second Peep the Peninsula early he intended.
The Corporal hopes that the above stated will be
received by indugen public sufficient apology for
the delay of the qualification which they anticipate from
pensal of his Peep and he promises to make amends
for their disappointment, by peepng where man has never
peeped by seeing things which has never seen and
by relating of such wild and wonderful tales shall
completely throw Mnnchausen and Gullyer into the back
ground, and which shall excel the b9ldcs flights Of The
imagnatons of those authors far the gh Of Earth
ing candle is surpassed by the glorious spendor of the
midday sun.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-04
From Bells L9ndon) Weekiy Messenger Of the l4a Ma.
"MISERABLE CASE OF A WEAVER

From Bells London) Weekiy Messenger Of the 14a MAJ
MISERABLE CASE OF A WEAVER
" Rea,edby Mr.. Hunter, The Courto! Common Come
Mr.. Hunter, in enforcing the object Of the mr.,
ing (the relief OF the disrt ssed wesvers) related
following case OF poor weaver in Manchester
the ,ru,h Of which he could vouch, as the staleme
came from respet able manufacturer oil that loy1
I" A very worthy poor weaver applied 10 bis ma
ter about three weeks since, begging ca nest.y
work. stating that he was in great want, and won
thankfully do any thing for the means Of supportn
his existence His master assured him he did NJ
want any more goods, his stock btmg very hesv}
without any SALE and that he could not piye out mo,
work 10 any one. The man pressed very muc
and at length ms master said " We'll Jonathan.
it is absolu ely necessary lor you to weave piece
prevent you from sta,inl;, will let you have it, b,}
cannot give you more han l.. for ii rs. is the ree
lar ptice,) tor really do not want any more poo I
made up for long time 10 come" Let me hsy !
it master beg," said the poor man, whatever Va
pay me for 1t, Pray let me have it, The piece
given to him TO weave, and at he end OF two da
he brought it home, and 90 carrying il 10 his mast
begged OF him 10 give him Is Cd for it, saying I'D
much he was distressed for morty. His mast
paid him tie L. Cd. ard he man went away 4
master feeling very uncomfortable about the po
man, thinking that the earn, stress OF his mann
must arise from excessive want, deter mined on 4
loving him home. lie went TO The cottage Of
weaver. end found The wife alone 10 the lower ROOT
making little cruel over poor fire. 1--WE
Mary" SAID he master, " where is your husband
I" Oh! sir, he is Just come in from your house, Al
being very faint and weary, he is Just gone to
down in his bed" 8 will go up and see b
Nary ard immediately he went to the upper roo
where he saw the poor man lying on his bed. Just
The agonies Of death, with his mouth open, and
hands clasped; and after q sholt convulsion he e
PRED The maier was very much distressed az
came down stairs hoping TO be able 10 save the vii
who was 10 q very emaciaied condition she had u
poured The gtuel into basin, intending to carry
up to her husband The master SAID, /" Come Mar
lake little yourself kfst.' " No, sir" said sh
" not drop will taste till Jonathan has had son |
Neither OF US have had any thing within our lips VI
water Tor the two days we we're weaving your PIE q
and thought IT bes, TO make little Cruel Tor US n
tore We took any thing stronger, It is so long shcl
we tasted food but sir Jonahan shall have it frs!
The mas,e; insisted on her taking sumo herself ba
fore She went up 10 her husband, but she pc iii'e
refused il; at last Gndng that he could no, prer'
on her to touch the Cruel, he was obged 10 ,ci he
lha, her husband was dead. The poor woman Sc
down the basin OF Cruel, sunk on the floor, and IN
mediaiely expired"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-04

EMfon July IA very storm of wind and hail
passed about miles north Of this place Monday
ing last
The wind blew strong from the wes and much damage
vas done in its to the wheat, rye and oars
The product of the gardens was literally beat INTO the
EARTH many trees blown down. and almost all the windows
facing the west south west, broken pieces AS far
have heard did not spread north and south
than two miles. p.csS