davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-31
Notice.

aNHE Creditors of BUsHRoD WAsHIS GToS, Jr. an in
solvent debtor are hereby notified to present to me
their claims against the said insolvsnt, proved in due
form of law within six months from the date hereof
august 1-eod 6m N. :. WISE Trustee
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-31

Philadelphia, .9ug. 29.--At late hour last
night, the ship Cambria was announced below
from London, from whence she sailed on the
oath ulGmo, and from Grasesend on the 5th,
By some accident the packages for the Coffee
House were left on board the ship letter,
however, Of the oath, states that no alteration
had taken place in the market since our prevl-
Gus dates. Franklin Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-31
Eyerett's Grafton, SC.

A N GRAFTON, delivered at Cambridge on the nj
~ tieth Anniversary of the Declaration OF lndepen'
dence, by Edward Everett.
Recolcctions ofthe Last Ten Years, passed in coca
sona residences and ouneyings in the Valley of the
Mississippi, from Pittsburg and the Missouri to the
Gulf OF Mexico, and from Florida to the Spanish
Frontier, in Series of Letters by Timothy Flint,
Principal of the Seminary of Rapde, Louisiana, 8vo'
So IS.
Medical Recorder, No. S5 for July 1896, containing
an Essay on Govt and Rheumatism, by DR.. Page, OF
Richmond. This Essay obtained premium OF silver
cup, of the value of 500. Also, Cartwright on the
Causes, Symptoms, Morbid Anatomy, and Treatment,
of some of the principal Diseases of the Southern
States, &c. &c.
Museum of Foreign Literature and Science, with a
Portrait of Henry Laurens, Esq No. SO, August, 1896
On sale by PISHEY THOMPSON.
Washington aug 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-31
GIBRALTAR.

BY the brig Spartan, Capt Chapman, we
have received the Gibraltar Chronicle to the
ed Of July.
An attempt was lately made at Trieste, to
spread a base aspersion on the Greek character,
oy charging the crew Of Greek cruizer with
Offering personal violence 10 two young English
men on board vessel captured and taken into
Hydra. The British consul addressed letter
10 The editor, who was obliged to confess that
The passage communicating this story was a
fabrication, though he denied any privacy to IL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-31
Vrustee's Sale.

10y virtue of deed of trust from the late Anthony
I'D Grease, decd. to the subscriber, dated the 10th
May, 1920, and duly recorded, shall proceed to sell
at public auction Tuesday, the 18th day Of September
neIt-
e That new, very commodious and a.
u### greeabIy situated three story BRICK TENE-
H"a. MENT & LOT OF GROUND on the south
&c. side Of Cameron between st. Asaph and
Washington Streets fronting % feet inches more
less Cameron-sreet and running south, parallel &c
st. Asaph, 100 feet
The sale will be made on the premises between II
and O'Clock, p. NJ. The terms will be in cash..
the residue in three equal instruments in s, 10 and Is
months with interest, and secured by deed of truss
on the property CHARLES BENNETT,
aug 12-1m Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-31
From,hs National Laienigencsr, fig. so.

AIV"s SIG NATIONAL lifetttgenceT, S1ttS' o.
a meeting of the CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF
The CHEsEPEAxE AND Ono CANAL CoNvEN-
rIoN was held at BRowN's HOTEL, in this city,
Yesterday, at 70 O'Clock pursuant to notice.
HARMAR DENNY and JAMES ]. CRAFT,
Esqrs. of Pittsburgh, were presented to the
committee, by the Chairman, who received
from them the testimonial Of their appoint
men' on behalfsof the citizens of Pittsburgh to
attend The meeting of the Committee.
Ihe Chairman also submitted, 10 the Com
ni'lee, a letter received from SAMUEL II. SMITH,
ESQ with copy of the proceedings OF the
commissioners appointed BY the President
Of The United States, and the Executives OF the
s'ales OF Maryland and Virginia, to open books
Tor subscription of stock to the canal; and.
having submitted draft Of an address to the
Convention, from The Committee, the Commit
zee ADJOURNED over To meet at the same place
al u o'clock TO day.
Muchlnteresting information, we understand,
was communicated to the COMMITTEE by the
ri"soargh delegates, the substance of which
we nope to De enabled to lay before the public
Tomorrow
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-31
A,Es1BS N!D@1As
.,r,psnAy MORNING. AUGUST 81, 1926.

,-w.yoax INVADED Tive have Just time
=. The reader to Postscript, ON this page,
~ n account of the sudden and unexpected in
i0r -. - &c me CITY OF NETWORK, by an
' nm.rable gang of ssneiuilizsd and blood thirsty
,vho horrible TO tell, claim to be natives
'," 30 american continent 1t is no time, now,
- ,olitical squabbles about who shall be Pre-
~, ~, or the United States, or who shall be sent
u CONGRESS of Panama. Let US unite a.
~. :" ,he Common Foe. No one has ever de-
S ,h., General Jackson is brave and accom-
NV, ,.,.dso soldier Let US rally around his stand
i p and ay to the aid of our suffering brethren.
= 10 again save US, who will be SO ungrateful
- dsuy, (what the chieftain and his friends
go often assertsd) that JACKSON is the equal
Of WASHINGTON.
Caracas papers TO the I'd Of August inclusive,
tosr received at New-York. The Colom-
,;,oo Of July 10, states that the Department of
M..,ea;bo has declared itself in favor of fe-
dera,ive form of govenment---thus joining the
,sn;.reyolt Of General Paez.
The New-York Mercantile Advertiser says,
go understand letters have been received from
IN, which announce that President Bolivar
h,s entered into marriage covenant with Miss
B,sr Of Saybrook, Connecticut, sister of the
The LADY Of Commodore HULL, of the frigate
limited States. Miss Hart accompanied her
sister on the present cruize of that frigate.
The Baltimore Patriot states that the Uni
ed States frigate CONSTELLATION, Capt. WOOL
,,y. bearing the broad pendant of Com. WAR
,rseroy, was to sail from Pensacola about the
,st inst. on short cruize along the coast OF
Cuba. and thence home.
+, The fricate Brandywine, Capt. Jacob Jones,
and the sloop of war Nincennes, Capt Finch,
were ,oyed out Of the Navy Yard yesterday, and
anchored in the North River. They will sail
shortly for the Pacific. ~ 7. E. Post, 28th.
The following is list of the officers on board
the U. S. ship Peacock, left at Callao on 9th
Anril. all well. and destined to sail in May last
on a cruize among the Marquesas and other
Islands in the Pacific Ocean. II IS published
Cor the qualification Of their friends in the Uni
ed States:-Thomas Ap. Catesby Jones, Com
mander: William W.Ramsay, Hugh N. Page,
James Williams, Lieutenants; VIM. Fl. Ken
ION. Master; Joseph R Blake, George p. Up
bur. on duty as Lieutenants: VIM, Belt, Sur
,eon: Thomas l. Bradner, Surgeons Mate;
iohn p. NorAeet, Secretary; John E. Bispham,
VIM. C. Holmes, Quintin RadcliH, John Man
ming, James NJ Watson. Thos. l. Harris,
Lloyd L. Spillman, Samuel F. Hazard, Neil
NJ. Howisen,-Peters, Midshipmen, Purser
and Marine Officers, vacant by decease.
Ne,o York EUenins Post.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-31
To net,

* A two story frame dwelling, situated
nE 2! at the south end of Pitt-sreet, having every
m::ss - convenience for genteel family Attached
a.EssI the premises there is small garden, with
fruit, flowers and shrubbery Rent moderate to suit
the times. Possession canbe had the first Of August.
For terms, enquire at the house, or of
ID. REED, Fairfax street
july % eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-31
For Rent,
70 Rent.

| fx That convenient and spacious brick House
Fl and half square of ground situate the east
Hsss side of ashngton street, and between Oro-
A-snl noko and Pendleton streets
Aso-That two story frame House and other i'm
provement, Garden and half square of ground on the
south side of Wolf north side Henry and east side Of
Fayette streets.
Ayo, the brick Warehouse and lot, on the east side
| of W.ter street, opposite the Farmers Bank
Also, the brick house and other improvements with
four ofground, situate partly in Fairfax and part
y in Alexandra countless known by the designation of
Spring Garden.
Also, large frame Warehouse, situate on Cameron
street. between Water and Union streets
Also the Lot and Wharf, with spacious frame
Warehouse Union street. to the north of Thompsons
wharf
Also, very large and convenient three story brick
warehouse on Ramsays wharf binding on Kng-streeto
Immediate possession can be had of the above pro-
perry at low rents.
july l4-3twtf .AppIy at the Bank Of y4erandrin-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-31

Caracas papers TO the I'd Of August inclusive,
:. ,ssu received at New-York. The Colom-
,;,oo Of July 10, states that the Department OF
M.r,caibo has declared itself in favor OF fe-
l.r,,ve form Of government---thus joining the
,smi-reyolt Of General Paez.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-31

The frieate Brandywine, Capt. Jacob Jones,
and the sloop of war Nincennes, Capt. Finch,
were ,owed out the Navy Yard yesterday, and
anchored in the North River. They will sail
shortly for the Pacific. ~ T. E. Post, 2Sth
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-31

The Baltimore Patriot states that the Uni
ed States frigate CONSTELLATION, Capt. Wool
ssv. bearing the broad pendant of Com. WAR.
,,yeroy, was to sail from Pensacola about the
Isl inst. ON short cruize along the coast Of
Cuba. and thence home.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-28
RUSSIA AND PERSIA.

o|' petersburg, SOth August.
The reports of General Yermoloff. who
commands in Georgia. have given us the
news of an irruptioh made by the Persians
in several points of the Russian Terrific
ry,
The first accounts, transmitted in haste,
will not permit US, as yet, to discover the
character of this aggression. 1t is the eff
feet Of the fanatic discources which have
been circulated in Persia for some time
past. and which appear to have excited
there considerable efiervescence2 Have
the different colonies bordering ON onr
frontiers yielded themselves to such alife
of robbery and outrage, that they are in
cessantly carried away by itl Have their
chiefs encouraged these movements. or are
they unable to restrain them? In short
are we not bound to attribute an invasion
so unjust, so unexpected, to the disposition
of Persia herself3 Has this disposition led
her, at this moments to violate the peace
and the faith of treaties which she had qua
rantied2 Has she taken, all at once, the
resolution to attack US without notice, and
without an objectl Such are the questions
which present themselves, but which the
Government IS not yet in a state to am
swer.
The reciprocal benefits assured to Rus
ga end 20 Persia by the treaty Of Gulistan;
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-28

S,r,p,le with the elements, " Clara," said
he. ait is hard thus TO perish with victory
in our hands-but at least we will perish
together. left you once to-day, to risk
my life for you, but not for Kingdoms would
leave YOU to save it y
"Franz," said Clara, in faint but res
olute voice, you mast leave me-your own
safety demands land il is the only chance
for mine. You have got strength and ac-
itivity enough to combat the tempest anu
If YOU lose not moment, may gam ere
the pass is blockaded, that outlet when
tr1st win bring YOU to safety and succour.
The herdsmen will assist you to return tor
me. If II is the will of Providence should
he saved. If otherwise, you will at least
live to comfort the grey hairs of my father,
and yindicate the fair fame of my Alloys
-"
She was incapable of saying more
sort of stupor, the united effect of cold ane
fatigue, seemed to be gaining ground, ant
Franz, having lifted her into somewha
sheltered yet elevated spot, which he con
ceiYed would be among the last covered
and which he felt sure he should recognize
planted firmly in the ground the two pi
ked slaves which had assisted their descent
and, forming of the cloak he carried.a sor
of rude awning over the sinking Clara
rushed with all the energy of despair i
quest of succour.
Remainder neat ,oeek.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-28
Extract from letter, dated London, .Juts.
-

Extract from a letter, dated London, ..Jul,
1, 1926.
!" Agreeably toyour request, give you
a. short account ofMr.. Randolph's conduc'
during the passage across the Atlantic
He talked necessarily. He is a great ca
4ter, but that did not prevent his nlonopoli'
zing all the conversation at table; this
4 would not have beenof much consequence,
if.his talk had been amusing or instructive,
but it was principally about himself, his
slaves, and the blood and consequence OF
his family. Thesewere his daily and night
" themes. One, night found he had rou-
sed up the steward, (who had retired late,
and was obliged to rise very early,) to talk
to him of the manner in which he treated.
his negroes the poor steward was not
muchspleased with the honor thus confer
red upon him. When unable to get an
audience in the cabin, he would go forward
to the steerage passengers, and there hold
forth his claims to full blood.
al am the last of the Powitans, said he,
"my brothers. only son is an IDIOT" He
said that there were more Randolph's
spread about. BIZ. they were poor vagabonds.'
Affef very heavy charge of wine, or
wliskey punch, with which he loaded very
frequently ne was very NOISY. ne says
" country, and settle in England that he
will pet sooo mas OF toD DID, upon 'acA-
. son against ADAMS. i ne Americans are
81 a degenerate race OF men. ne 1e, = an en-
4 heard II har1 hena gcrjstsah Ens
Gland IS fast ap6roaching to despotism. saws
!" he. and 4 mer;ca IS following the same
..course. a n,erica i onlv fit for white
]. hears and ,camels. n ten wears. mark
:. nv vvords there will Ia J;y;s;on of The
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-28

the unhappy state Of Greece For my avn
mart, AFTER having seen much Of the nature OF
the present struggle. and learnt something OF
the character Of the modern Greeks. have
no hesitation in saying that consider them
deserving the sympathy and aid Of the CHRIS
tan world"
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-28

scarcely held any treaty sacred--whose
Czar rules By an absolute despotisnl-
which brushes in the bud the sparks Of lib
erality. and the noblest passions Of the mind
(which holds at naught the rights OF man
which makesa mockery Of human Ian
guage in hypocritical phrases and mystical
illusions. and which ofends the Divine
Laws, by the attempted decisions of the
people Of the north, and indeed OF the
world
May some guardian angels protect the
Persians against the powerful and cunning
procedure Of the naughty Russians, and
may England early consult her interests by
the support of a useful ally.
Wretched State of Spain.-It appears by
letters from Madrid as late as Sept. FL, that
the anticipated disturbances among the Roy
alist Volunteers have at length commenced in
favor of Don Carlos. In Murcia and at Roa
they have revoIted; and more recently those
of Tarragona and ArragOn have followed their
example. Disturbances have occurred at Val
ladcid and Pensacola, in which they were
prime movers. The Canon Ostalana was
chief instigator in Murcia, and it is probable
| that great part of the force of the kingdom
| is under clerical influence.
A Paris merchant, who lately went to Ma
drid writes under the date of August 9Th, as
1 follows
| ''The wretchedness of this people exceeds
all limits.-It is'frightful. Two thirds of the
population at Tolosa, Vittoria, Burgos, Aran-
da, and Buyttrage, are literally without trow-
sers, stockings, shoes, and hats; dirty cloak
consisting of thousand filthy rags, patched
together, covers their squallid skeletons ofbod-
les, rendered more gaunt looking by long
beard haggard countenance, and ferocious
eye. At Irun, the soldiers, priests, and public
officers all asked aims. At Briviesca, COM
ical figure, holding in one hand plate, and q
/ little holy sacrament, in copper, in the other
asked charity for God. At Burgos. saw q
horrible sight, the distribution of the dinner
| fragments of Convent, situated on the roaG
leading out Of the city; two hundred ragged
wretches rushed promscuously into the mid
die of the convent court yard, and commen
ced fighting with each other for bones, bread
and chick peas. The women were drawn
hack by the old men, and then again by the
young men,. The horrible cries, mixed with
acclamations, For Gods sake aud Tho
Holy Father rendered thescene a spectacle
of which the distribution of saisages du
ring the festival at Paris, can give but very
slight idea @
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-28

To the Editor Of the London Courier.
S1R:-I again take the liberty of re-
I;uiesring place in your columns, for the
same remarks which have been suggested
by the most recent intelligence from St.
Petersburgh. remain, sir, your very o.
bedient servant,
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-28

Remainder rert aceek.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-15

"Republican nomination. of Governor
and Lieut.. Governor has been made, and
s. Republican Conventions are already sum-
moned in various Counties in the Common
wealth, whose duty it will be to sanction and
confirm it. This is in accordance with the
maxim, 6 in peace prepare for war; These
=" Republicans seem determined that the dis
cipline of their troops shall not be neglected ;
and if they cannot have the profitable expert
encc Of actual hostilities, we shall at least be
gratifed with the spectacle of 6 sham fght.n
The Court of Common Pleas, held by Judge
Howe, is now in session in this town.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-15

PROFESSOR Notwithstanding from
Washington say that Professor Everett has de-
lvered a speech on the proposed amendments
TO the Constitution, which is pronounced one
of the most able and eloquent ever delivered
on the floor of Congress. The effort was
great one, and has fully justified the expecta-
tions of his most ardent friends. The oldest
members of Congress say they never heard
any thing equal to it. His success is the
more gratifying, as many had feared failure,
experimenting that his talents were not of the
description calculated to shine in a delibera-
dive assembly. These fears are now put at
rest, and it is said he possesses all the requi-
sites Of great and powerful debater, and
wields them with force and application,
which, while it makes his adversaries tremble,
,enchains the whole attention OF his hearers.
iii manner is said to be particularly fine and
impressive. One writer says, ''Massachu.
sets may justly be proud of him, for neither
this or any other nation contains many men
equal to him. The National Journal, which
is high authority in such matters, thus speaks
of his speech;-
=" The expectation Of the speech Of Mr. Ev-
erett had filed the galleries; and, While we
can say on the one hand, that more fatter-
ing and universal attention was never paid to
any young member, ON his first serious effort,
we may be allowed, on the other hand, TO OBJ
serve, that never was attention better com
pensated, than on this occasion. Taken as a
whole, the speech was as great an effort of the
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-15

Worcester, IS. Probate Office. March z, 1896.
TO The HiGolc and Heirs oflAAo LAME, ldte
Of Templeton, in said County, deceased,
and 10 all others concerned an The Estate
Of said deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to appear CT you
see fit) at The Court OF Probate to be holden al
Worcester, In said County, on.the first TUESDAY
in April next, at ten OF the clock, before
noon, to show cause why License should not be
granted 10 sell and convey so much of the Neal Es-
tate of said deceased as will raise the Of three
hundred eighty -one dollars and sixty-two cents,
fur the payment of the debts and charges aud you
will be heard thereon
NATHi.. PAINE, =. Prob,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-15
Marrteu,

Ia this town, on the 18th inst. by Rev. MIR.
Going, Mr.. George w. Brooks TO Miss Re-
bekah ]. Flag, both Of this town.
In this town, yesterday morning, by the
Rev. Mr.. lloadly, Mr.. Henry L. Reed, Mer-
chant of Boston, to Miss Charlotte Stickney.
In Boylston, by the Rev. Mr.. Bardwel!, Mr..
William d, Chenrry, merchant, to MISS Alb
igail Partridge, both of Boylston.
In Paxton, on the 18th inst. Mr.. Ste phen
Streeier, of Sutton, to Miss Betsy Jones, of the
former place.
In Boston, by Rev Mr.. Barrett, Mr.. Charles
A. Hamilton, OF this town, to Miss Eliza A.
Porter.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

BOSTON, MARCH IL.
Fre.-Between midnight and one O'Clock
on Thursday morning, a FIRE was discovered
in four story brick warehouse in Ann street,
owned and occupied by Mr.. Nathaniel Faxon.
as shoe and leather store. The alarm was
given, but the flames had gained great head
before eheclual assistance could arrive For
tunately, though the building was destroyed
with the principal part OF its contents, by the
spirited exertions of the engine companies
The flames were prevented from spreading tc
the contiguous warehouse. We are sorry
however to state that the loss has been severe
The stock of shoes and leather was estimar
ed at 10000 dollars, of which there is about
5000 insurance on the stock aud 1000 on the
store.
Peace SOcieties.-The Peace Society OF
Maine has beef recently re-organzed. At The
last meeting an agent was appointed, to Cor
respond with other Societies, on the subject
of forming National Peace Society He Wis
tied Newburyport week before list, and adj
dressed the citizens OF that town, On this sub
leGt, and Society was Immediately formed
to cooperate with the State Society," The fol-
lowing are the officers Hon. Dude, A. Tyng.
President; Hon. Nathan Noyes. 1t Vice ?.
Richard Pike, Esq. Cd. V. P; Ebenezer
Stone, Esq. Secretary and Treasurer.
John s. and VIM. Biddle, half ,rothers,
were recently drowned in the Delsware.-
They were returning fome with the proceeds
of cargo o: wood, which they bad sold in
Philadelphia; while amusing themselves in
wrestling on the deck of the vessel, ami while
clenched IN each others arms in trial Of
I strength, the vessel made a sudden luch and
precipitated both the young men into he wa
| ter.
Senator Yard of N. York--'rhis gentle
man, who was accused of receiving bribe
for securing the passage of several bills, in
| the Legislature, has lately resigned hs office.
alter committee Of the Senate had ,eported
in favor Of his expulsion. The Grad jury
OF New York have indicted him for msdemea-
nors in his official capacity.
The Rev. President Holey, of TnnsyIva.
I MIA University, has accepted the Presidency o.
The University al Louisiana = He vii remain
at l., xington, Ken. till the next commence
ment, when he will embark for Europe, anc
enter upon the duties of his office after his re-
| turn
Schools Of Boston The tax upon his cit,
for bools tht asst year, exclusive of S23. OO(
for the purchase of land, and for the erection
Of a new School-House, was rising Of 60,O0t
dollars.
North Carolina. 1t is stated that the prob
able amount OF gold gathered 10 the State o
North Carolina, for 1926, exceeded that o
1924, 100000.
Between four and FIVE hundred houses were
built IN Philadelphia last year, including sew
ell OF six stories, and Hotel which cost S4t
or $4,000.