davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-09
GteoI CocIs-yMa.ch 81 EIanore1 ConrLhn,,sn

tyeat Cocls-shG!ch az Hanorey Courthouso.
~ th1 AN june next, and Continued three da,, Cs,.
ahu MIS- william, against Hanover aud Yenfeo Tb;1.
N WI oe 'hewn on each side p doa h.h and S11
W ouI The last day Il Baihe Rgyay The cooker
van ne inrnislsd with ample recommendation 0''"''
T. 3. d y. Jye'e' Main will be also fought.
% ~ ~ 5-7ft
n - The report of the cjck- sht helm. mn, e-;
4 PUBLIC Examination Of die scb.3,r 81, #, ~,
~ u,ammsr Seh1g Will take Place on d. ian and i5 Of
The ssr' mo.,o June) All who may feel any interest IN
Po'ement Of the youth of that School are ff,,
"''''u !" d"eho WM. g. GILES
June q ''ii'V''OAlbW E1AN'
~ ~ MI Id
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-09

o' saie valuable tract OF Land in the county IF Pnvba
IL, % sui'ed on lanes River, twenty Eve miles non Al,
~ " ohnonn and two mites below the termination Of The
% Eet Canai-I contains from FIVE to SIX hund.d srss
" wsh irst rate low grounds, IN fine .tate for cuL
~ % % nsh land generally fertile, Of first rate tobacco
b G gu uhoefed The Improvements are an OVERSEE =,
1T Hn negroes houses good barn aud machine ne
RUE anu corr house, with two oOmmodious tobacco barn.
i ot The above tract Of land, are disposed 10
o 'ottai terms being anxious do So thew invite ION,
smemen wishing to invest money IN valuable IsgisJ se
eo' n' uP?n either Doctor Samuel Pleasant or william
henfioo OF TO Nit. Jno Von-Low of the civ AZ ~
Vis,y upon the Place, will 'ew to any person neae to
shielah NIay &c. 5n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-09

w no committed TO the Jail of the town of Petersburg AZ
Iumaway on the 10th day of February last ner nm,
o sa. himself Charles Hampton, who state, that he ben
LIS NIXON OF Portsmouth. He five feet two ami
nGs 'hgh dark complexion bald head no prr c.yah.
a?out him. and aPpeas to he years of age TL
ieiusted 10 come forward, prove his propef,v mas,
drec,, e "n away, or he will be dealt with the law
mayo ROGER MALLORY, Jailor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-09

= -, GnO " EhS OF WHE.dT.S COT'TOA-
VT subscriber at his Cotton Gin Shop near "A, Dat
= n' commenced TO manufacture the Wheat T6r,,bo
% rith fhe PoreTpine Drsal This machine ou.lri,r,
Sonueed so a,to he either portable or made stationary
Ivy ve aa. he farmer purchaser will be Afforded az
10y .houetate PRICE This valuable Machine was nyente,T
ans Pu' INTO operation by ColJame, CLARK of Poxhatan
"a; uli; with carding Engines receive and car d the
proved plans. ~ 0'oe'' on the most I'M
non. aans Machinery aud Engines of variou. de.er
"o.s' az also manufactured by the subscriber
----IIH "a. ill-Ntt RICHARD HARRIS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-09
MowROvIA, 10Th April, 1926.
NV Dear Sir

Wy Lear
received your kind favour Of the I6th of Feb
which gave me much satisfaction, the more so as
find you still engaged in our great and glorious
cause. We have but little to fear when good s great
men hold on TO any great object, that something
good will not be accomplished 1T is with pleasure
SIR, that am able to inform you that your former
labours have not been in vain The Lord has not
put this great work into tile hands OF the people
OF the United States 10 no purpose. Wonders are
doing here under the Divine protection, and it
may now be truly said, that the foundation of a
great nation is laid in this long eglected and de-
graded country. Butt this all? No, Sir a great
door is opened for the spread of the Gospel of our
Lord and Saviour Jesus hris; the seed is sown
and bringing forth fIuit; need not state any fur
Their particulars, n full account has been sent
home up 10 the 18th OF last month, which no doubt
you have seen, and been pleased TO behold how
this Colony prespers. You ask me to inform YOU
how trade was carried On here: my dear Sir, you
can form idea OF the number OF vessels which
touch here almost daily and all make some trade;
there no vessels south of Baltimore that come
here, but great number from the north The
Union, of Portland, sailed from here some time
since with full cargo OF Camwood and Ivory, all
OF which PUT on board by our citizens in about
weeks. Since she left here trading COMPANY
has been formed called the VUgjnia trading COM
pdny" We wish TO encourage regular trading
vessel from Virginia-The best time to come would
be October. The Revd. Eot Cary will be with
you and give you any information of what is ne
cessary to bring out here. To conclude | have
only to say that numberess blessings are poured
upon your heads who have done so much for pla
cling us in situation where we enjoy so many
comforts, and where if it is not our own faults,
we may be as happy any people on earth. That
GOD may bless and prosper you is the prayer Of
your obliged friend.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-09
Eror. a. Norfslk Beacon Of Mau 81.

Beacon
Our african Colony The arrival at this mort
yesterday, of the ship Indian Chief, (ia,e Captain
Cochrane) in Sc days from cape Measurable. the
seat OF the American colony on the African coast
affords int elgence not less grateful to the phlan-
hrophist, than animating 10 the fondest hope, and
stimulating to the useful labours of its benevolent
and public spirited founders From Doct. Wood
sides oil Baltimore, who Came passenger in this
ship, and from the contents of letters politely CON-
munica,ed TO us, derive the cheering intell-
gence, that the health of the Colonists and their
progress in every thing pertaining TO wholesome
government, to the development OF those resour-
ces IN mind and morals, and 10 that siedfastness
OF purpose which the sure indications of sue
cessfu result, afford matter Of just congratulation
to all who had any agency in the establishment
twill be recollected that the Indian Chief sailed
from this por, the oath Feb last, with number
OF Colonis,s.-We learn from DIR. Woodsides
" who bears dispatches for the Agent at Washing
tom that the health OF this last accession TO the
settlement, which had been somewhat inpaire by
Influenza, previous 10 their embarkaton, had been
entirely restored by the air, and that they were
much pleased with their new residence, s. agreeably
surprised al the improved condition in which they
found their brethren. One of them only, died few
days after the ships arrival at the Cape.
We state with much regret, that Capt. Cochrane
master ofthe Indian Chief, who left here in apparent
good health died on the passage, the 18th inst
after an illness Of or days. The ship was ma
Siga'ed home by Mr.. Burch, mate.
We subjoin extract of letter from c. M.
Warning, one of the emigranis who went from
Petersburg, Va. and who we learn has been APP
pointed President of the Board of Trade, establish
ed TO further and regulate the commerce with the
native tribes, which is rapidly increasing, and ,ha,
OF their exterior relations. This letter will doubt
less lie regarded better evidence OF the elfare
and progress of the Colony, than volumes derived
from conversations with persons wh no repre.en,
them and their cause second hand. Other letters
by this arrival speak in strong OF the content
ment oil The oloniss with their new condition -
of the good subordination TO their police. and of
The energy of character W hich they daily deye-
Hoped.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-01
Education.

MIR. CADEN most respectfully informs the citizens
vl of Alexandria and public generally, that the
duties of his Academy were resumed on Wednesday
the 9Th inst. AS his intention take into his ia
mly few yong Gentlemen borders, he solicits the
patronage of those Parents and Guardians who are de-
srous of giving the children under their charge CON-
plete education They may rest assured that the
srictest attention will be paid to the morals OF such as
may be committed to his care From the competency
and interchangeable industry of the teachers, he believes
few institutions afford better opportunity of acqur-
and the various branches of an English education.
TERMS FOR BOARDING:
For Boarding and Tuition, comprising the several
branches of an English education and book-keep-
ing $50 per quarter.
For Classics and Mathematics, S extra do
Payments of Boarders be made quarterly in advance
TERMS FOR DAY SCHOLARS:
For Classics and Mathematics, &c. $40 per quarter.
For English and Bookkeeping, do
For English, 5 do
Stationary furnished at the store prices.
The Academy is situated in the most healthy part OF
Ale xandria aug ISM
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-01
sFait &c quiz fault arrive &c quill pourra =
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER q, 1896


tlGptG57a 1u0ettU7I0'S 1SUfTultOt, &C.
NARRATIVE of the Surrender of Buonaparte, and
IN ofhis residence on board H. NJ ship Bellerophon,
with detail of the principal events that occurred in
that ship between the 24th May and 9th August 1915
BY Captain F. L. Maitland, C. b. 1vol. 81 cents
An Grafton, delivered in independence Square, in
the city philadelphia, the Oath July, 1926, in com
memoration of John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, by
John Sergeant.
Just published and on sale by
PISHEY THOMPSON.
also, TIE tollowing NEW MUSIC.
The Gentle Maid, composed by Meineke-words by
E. C. Pinkney
"iome,'' with variations by I. Valentine.
"Bonny Boat,'' do by Moran
Gr.,ndJubi Marches, composed by Meneke. Geib
and Fisher
Opera Waltz, by Hance
Fredonian do by r. L. Williams
Spray, Papa adapted to LIE Boulanger, by Moran
{, "Cht Chat,'' sung by Mr.. Burslem, by do 4
Three Sonatnes, composed for two performers on
the Piano Forte, by T. Smith
Washington, J4ug. %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-01
New Books.

A LEGACY for Young Ladies, consisting of Miscel
IN laneous Pieces, in prose and verse, by the late
Mrs. Barbauld; price 60 cents
Memoirs and Poetical Remains of the late Jane Tay-
Tor, with Extracts from her Correspondence 5y the
Rev. Isaac Taylor, vol. 81.
Thesaurus Poeticus, or Poetical Treasury OF the
choicest descriptions, SMILES and sentiments OF the
most celebrated American and Foreign Poets, vol
81 SO.
Devises, by Charles Fearne, Esq. Sd American from
the 9Th London edition, by Charles Butler, Esq vol
8vo 81 50. Just published and on sale by
PISHEY THOMPSON.
Also, Maitland's Narrative, Reynoldss Life and
Times, Cubs French Translator, View OF the United
States by Mr.. Poletica, Museum for August.
Washington, aug "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-01
HIGHEST PRIZE,
10000 DOLLARS.
$4,000 Tickets.
600

$4,000 Tickets. $4,000
MODE OF DRAWING. The numbers Will be put
in the wheel as usua-and in the other will be put,
the Prizes above the denomination of -Four Dollars and
the drawing to progress in the usual manner. inc
~ 500 prizes of Four dollars will be awarded to the
odd or even numbers of the Lottery Gas the case may
be) dependent the drawing OF the capai prize or
Twenty Thousand Doars-that is to say, the 1Wen-
ty thousand Dollar prize should come out to an odd
number, then every odd number IN the scheme Will be
entitled to four dollar prize; if the twenty Thousand
dollar prize should to an even number then
all the numbers IN the schehe VIII Dc each ehti-
tied to prize of four dollars
Odd Numbers end with /, 5, S, 7or 2.
Even Numbers with 2, a, 8, s or 0
This mode of drawing not only permits the whole
Lottery TO be completed in drawing, but has the
great advantage of distributing the small prizes regu
arlv to every alternate number in the scheme SO that
the holder of two tickets or shares OF tickets Zone
odd and one even number) will be certain OF obtaining
at least one prize and in the ratio tor any great
er quantity Ticket drawing superior prize IN this
scheme is not restricted from drawing an anterior one
aIso-many tickets, therefore, will necessarily obtain
two prizes each
al. at Cohen's Offices, the moment they are drawn
T3oIe Tickets SIS Quarters 81 IS
Halyes Q SO .Eighfhs 60.
To be had in the greatest Nos (odd u en at
GGHE.lssEA -
Lottery 8, Exchange Offices, Richmond and Norfolk.
o-rWhere numerous capitals have been obtained.
Prizes in any of the late Lotteries will be received in
payment
o1ordersr omany part OF the United States, either
hv 7a;l most maid or private conveyance, enclosing
the Cash or Prize Tickets in any of the lotteries will
meet the same prompt and punctual as if
personal application. address to
il. COHEN, jr. and BROTHERS,
aug Q Norfolk End Richmond
Cognac Brandy
PIPES, old and Of super or quality, just received
x and foria C by S. INDISPENSABLE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-01
MDo 95Ao
DR. w JUDKINS'
PATENT specific
DIN TN 81 N r.

FTVHE above ointment is offered to the public as safe
i and certain remedy for those obstinate diseases,
some of which have long baed the skill of medi.
cal sciences.
1st. White Swengs Of every description
Cd. Sore Legs and Ulcers Of long standing.
Sd Schrrus or Gandular Tumors, particularly those
hardened tumors in women's breasts which otentimes
terminate in liberated cancers.
4th. Felons, or what some people know by the name
of Catarrhs, of every description
5th. Rheumatic pains of the joints
9th Sprains and Bruises of every description, or in
whatever part situate.
9TH. letters of all knds-In this complaint, the pa.
tent in applying the ointment, must keep the part
out of water.
9th. ChiIbIains, or parts affected by frost.
III also one of the best remedies for Burns Scads
1t eases the pain and draws the fire out in short time
For inHamed women's breasts and glandular swell
ngs, is superior any medicine yet known to the
medical faculty. 1t is much safer than ercural appl-
cations Gas does not contain the smallest atom of any
preparation of that mineral because it doesnot lay
the patient liable to injury from exposure to cold.
This ointment has cured sores OF many years stand
ing; where it is impossible mprudentt TO heal the
terna sore, consequence of the bones becoming
rous rotten 1t will stop the progress of the carries.
increase the quantity of the discharge, the Of
fensive smell, and ease the pain.
IT cures the worst Felons or Whtlows on an appli-
cation Of 48 hours.
Rheumatsrns which have stood solong as to become
systematic disorder require medicine to be taken
inwardly to remove them entirely. But IN most
mon cases, by applying this ointment, externally, as
directed, it will give relief And even in old people,
whose pains have been of longer standing, it will Of
ten ease the pain. 800
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-01
SCHEME:

This scheme is formed with the letters A, b and Z,
and is arranged that the holder of three tickets A
& CO. will be certain to get at least one Prize and
may obtain four The Tickets lettered and num-
bered as follows, viz:
A. No. LIB. No. &c. No. ga No 4-B. No. S
&C. No. GA. No. 7-B. No. &c. No. ga No.
lob. No. lie. No. 12--And in this manner through
the whole.
MODE OF DRAWING:
On the day of the drawing, the three letters, A. b,
and C, will be placed in wheel, and one OF them
drawn out, which will entte all the tickets (beng
1889 having that letter them, to prize ofS2 each.
with an equal chance orthe CAPITAL and intermediate
prizes All the numbers (from to 1899 incuslve)
will then be deposited in Wheel and all the prizes
above the lowest denomination in another, and the
numbers and prizes drawn alternately against each
other, until the prizes are all out.
or ticket drawing superlorprize IS not restricted
from drawing an inferior also. Many tickets must
therefore obtain Taoo Prizes each!
Prizes payable by the Corporation of
forty days after the drawing, subject to the usual de-
duction Of fifteen per cent.
Whole Tickets 50 SO; hales 81 Is; Quarters g.! Cents.
For sale in variety of numbers az
j. I'll. RUNNELLS
LOTTERY and EXCHANGE OFFICE, King
street, alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-01
aluable Property for Sale.

aluable Property for Sale.
4 TRACT of Land called Scotland, and part Of Bar
IA BADGES, lying to the south of the Turnpike Road
leading from Washington City to Bladensburg, adjon-
ing the landso Dudley Diges. Francis Dodge and the
heirs OF Aqulla Johns and John Law, about 5 miles
from the City Of Washington, containing 100 Acres,
one hafn the District Of Columbia and the other r,l
IN Prince Georges County, ryland about one half
OF which IS IN timber It's proximity TO market, the
outlet and range tor cattle, makes it very desirable
DAIRY and Market Farm. On the premises il an Or
caara Of the best grated Fruit of various kinds Also
rxxR a good D,celitg Hoase and ;sS.sgss;s
3tI;i a Stone Dairy, with convenient sgss
H13sz;E out houses, and an excellent No
Spring of Water. This proper--zsss2Sssss
= A'ons most beautiful and healthy situation for
eoH'ry residence, and iswell worth the attention of
Ssns'e'nen wishing to possess such property 1t is
scea unnecessary to give any further description, as
persons desirous Of purchasing viii view the premises
Tor terms, apply to JonS yetch, living on the Farm,
OF the subscriber residing the town of Alexandria
may &z-~l5tlawtf WILLIAM yElTCH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-01
CERTIFICATES.
From, the National Journal.

The following new and highly respectable testimo-
NAL of the efficacy of Judkins' ointment in csfng one
ofthe diseases for which it is deemed to be remedy,
has been lately received by the subscriber from the
hon. Jonn Cooke, of the House ofRepresentatives Of
the United States with permission publish the same.
SIR My son being afflicted for FIVE years with white
swelling, and having applied every remedy recon.
mended by the most eminent physicians within my
reach, without success at length procured one jug
oil Judkins' ointment and made the application accord
ing the directions accompanying the ointment; and
Jug was used, perfect cure effected My son has
enjoyed good health ever since j have no doubt to
the ointment alone is lie indebted, as nothing was
used for more than nine months before the application
ofthe ointment Respectfully,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-01
By authority Of the &ateof Nrginia.
fredericksburg Street Aottery
GLASS NO. 9.

On the Alphabetical SYSTEM secured by Letters Patent
The svtoLe to be dracn in ONE DAY. at the Ioacn Halt
in Fredericksbure.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-01
Cognac Rrandy

PIPES, old and OF super or quality, Just received
* and for5aI C by S. MESsEhSMliH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-31

the House, what addition TO the Military Estab-
lishmcnt will be necessary TO insure. in time Of
peace, the preservation of the various works em-
braced in the contemplated system OF National de-
fence. :.
On motion Of Mr.. Allen of Massac huse,ts. the
Committee of Ways and Means were instructed TO
inquire into the expedieary of reducing the existing
duties on imported sugars.
The Speaker laid before the House 4 communi-
cation fror, the Treasury Department transmitting
information relative 10 the prizes tina, those public
lands originally sold for which have been renq uis-
ed by the purchasers, under the for their relief
and the prices at which the same lands have been
resold; Also a communication from the Navy
Department, transmitting the annual Report of the
state of the Navy Pension Fund.
The engrossed jo;:lt resolution. authorizing the
survey OF Post Road l. ON Baltimore 10 Phila-
delphi :, read athird time and passed.
MIR. McLane, of Delaware, then moved that the
House resolve itself into Committee of the
Whole, on the bill making appropriations FOR for
uhcations, which was the unfinished business OF
the day previous This motion, however, was
superseded by one submitted By MIR. Forsyth o.
Georgia, TO discharge the Committee from the fur :
ther consideration of the Bill, and lay it on the
table.
Upon Mr. Forsytli's motion q very general
debate took place. Mr.. Forsyth. MIR. Stephenson
of Pean. Mr.. Buchanan, and Others. for the mo-
ton; and Nj. McLane, of De. Mr.. S,orrs, Mr.
cod of New York, ard others, against II. The
discussion continued ill four O'clock, when the
House adjourned TO Monday without taking the
question. Phenir Gag.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-31

IL. The capital city OF the Republic and its De-
partmeni, shall in future be called Sucrc.
10. The President Of this department is charged
TO order medal to be struck, 10 be presented BY
him in the name OF the Congress, to his Excellen-
cy the Grand Marshal, Antonio Jose de Sucre; TO
consis, of gold set with diamonds. of sufficient size
TO allow OF an engraving on the diverse OF HIS
Excelency snatching Peru, represented by a
vicuna,) from the claws of lion, and on the re-
verse, the following Inscriptions" The Republic
of Bolivar. it's Defender. the Hero of .iyacucho -
l6. a pedestrian statue of the Grand Marsh,l
shall be placed upon column in every one of the
capitals of the departments of the Republic
IL. a large plate of gold shall be engraved, in
the cer're of which. shall be represented heau,i-
fui Indian girl symbolical of America, se,,ed
on the skin of lion; under canopy formed of the
national colors of all he states of the continent
this girl shall be represented embracing with the
right hapd ehe, Libera,or. and with the left, the
Grand Marshal of Ayacucho; and these two
heroes shall appear in the act of decorating her
with the cap OF liberty, and with chains and ma
nacles in pieces under their feet. GA the side shall
be engraved the names Of the otller Generals and
Chiefs. who were present 1T the actions Of Junin
and Avacucho, and at foot, those Of all the Officers
who distinguished themselves in both; this plate
| shall be placed in the Sessions Hall of this Re
public.
lS. Every one who fought for liberty at Junn
or Ayacucho shall be considered q native and
citizen OF the Republic of Bolivar.
! 10. One million of dollars shall be distributed
by his Exrellency the Liberaior. to the Uni,ed
Llbera'ing Army, conqueros in Junin and Aya-
cucho, asa trfiins reward for their vaor and ser
vices, performed TO America generally, and TO this
Republic in particular.
| 20 In order that the reward stipulated in the
preceding article may be duly and fully carried into
effect, his Exceleacy the Liberator is authorised
I by means of such agent or agents. as he may think
proper 10 name, to raise a loan Of such amount az
may be necessary TO realize the reward mortgaging
the funds OF the Republic for its repayment
Let 1t be communicated TO his Excellency the
Grand Marshal OF Ayacucho, for publication AMI
performance
| Given in the hall OF the Sessions Chucuisacs.
the 18th of August, 1926.
JOSE MARIA SERRANO.
ANJEL NJ. MOSCOSO,
Deputy Secretary
JOSE SANGINES,
DEPUTY Secretary.
a true copy.)
ANJEL NJ. MOSCoSo,
DEPUTY Secre,.ry.
JOSE l. SANGINES,
deputy Secretary.