davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-01-14
" ashington Nall.
THOMAS MEADS

YsSENDERs his respects to his friends and
4 the public generally, and informs them
that he has taken the house formerly occupied
by Doctor WooDwoRTH, where he proposes
10 accommodate, in a satisfactory manner, all
who may be disposed to call upon him.
His table and bar shall be well furnished;
and having convenient stable, it shall be as
well prepared for the reception Of Horses, as
any in the country.
Minoistoro,i, .sop. 2Sth, 1825.-17tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-01-14
PVRA.lC NOTICE.

"E shall exhibit our accounts OF the adj
w ministration ofthe estate of WILLIAM
ROBERTS. deceased. to the Judge ofProbate
for Jackson county, on the first Monday in Fee
bruary next, for final settlement-all persons
concerned are requested to attend.
ZEPHNA BROOKS, .8dmr.
ELIZ. ROBERTS, .Hlmr'r.
December s, 1825.--16-3t. p.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-01-14
NOYINE

rs HEREBY GIVEN, that we shall apply to
L the Judge of Probate of Madison county,
on the first Msnday of February next, for the
purpose of making final settlement Of the
estate of GALENTlNE KINDER, deceased;
where all concerned may attend if they think
proper.
GALENTINE KINDER.
JACOB KINDER,
5, Administrators.
December II la2S.-l6-St.p
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-01-14


VA HEREAS Mr.. DAVID MILLER
w has, through righteousness, pub
iished an advertisem ent 10 the Edwards
vile Spectator, Offering reward for my
son James Hays Heck of one cent, and
in that advertisement has endeavored to
inlure his character, this is therefore to
inform the public that said Miller has
made false statements, and that instead
OF The boy running away, he, the said
Miller told himi he wished TO leave him
he had no objection. And am prepar-
ed TO satisfy the public that what have
stated is correst. ] can give further
statements when necessary.
NANCY HECK.
Edrardsvi!!e Zee. $, lS25.-l5
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-01-14

an motion of the Complainant, by Counsel
W it appearing to The Court, that William
Fulks, Henry Keltner, Jane Thomas, Rebecca
Fulks Sarah Ktltrer, Elizabeth Crawford, and
Cathugne Fem, hens al law Of Vim. l. Smith,
deceased have not appeared and answered
the Compartments bill, and, moreover, that
they are noh-residents of this States it is
order d thar public notice be given to
the sald absent defendants, in some public
newspaper, printed in this state, for at least
four weeks, successfully, requiring them to
answer the coItlsihant's bill OF complaint, on
or before tie first day Of the next term Of this
Conrt, to behoden in the town of Edwards
vile, at the Court House thereof, on the Sc
cond Monday in the month OF March, 1896;
or the same elIl b taken pro coajssso, and de.
cree entereosup accordingly.
EMtNUEL J. WEST, Clerk.
DANIEL P. Cook, .4tt'g. fer Com6't. IL At
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-01-14
&OTAUE.

an the first Monda, in February, 1926, |
~ shall make settlement with the Judge
of Probate, of my account as Acltnlnistatrx
of the Estate of BENJAMIN STEPHENSON,
deceased.
LUCY STEPHENSON. .41m'r.
Edwardsyille, Jan. 6, 1861 st
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-01-14


Last of Letters remaining in the Post
Office at LdwardSvite, December Is,
1925.
b David Moore
William Baird N
c William Norman, 9
Cornelius Campbell IL. Newhall,2
James Coulter o.
Hugh S. Cochran Reuben Odell
Clerk OF Circuit Court p
d Jesse Pierce
Jacob Deck John Powell
Walter Denny William Parkersen
T.
Narcissa Euers Benaiah Robinson, Q
Benjamin ayes John Robinson
G John Ramsey
Bird Conner S
James Glass Henry Starr,
Titus Gragg James 5ackett, Q
II Levi Strnger
George or Spilsby He'd Joseph Sherry r
ges Nancy StIce
James Hawthorn Z
John ID. Hickie Uriah Thompson
jonathan Haskell Daniel Toiliian
Harbert Hobbs Andrew Turner
Rutha Hays James Thunderstorm
Morris Hays
James R. Vineyard
Thomas Johnson w
Stephen Johnson David Wilcox
NJ Widow Waddle
Henry Madison John West
William McGomery William West
DAVID PRlCKETT, p. NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-25
S6ol,s75 4S
CHARLES CHAPLIN, Cashier.
FIRE.

FIRE.
Providence, r. l. Feb 2o.--Yesterday morn
ing between one and two o'clock, fire broke
out in one of the clump of wooden houses and
novels in the North Suburbs Of the town, just
over the line, celebrated in the annals Of our
courts and in common parlance as the city OF
Hardscrabhle; inhabited by blacks. Immense
numbers Of our citizens repaired to the spot.
but as it seemed, 10 amuse themselves with the
bonfire rather than to aid in preventing the loss
of the property, which though Of trifling value,
and too often used for vile purposes, was new
ertheless of as much comparative conse-
uuence to the wretched inhabitants it served
to shelter, as the more costly edihces of the
wealthy are to their comfortable occupants -
Several OF our fire wards exerted themselves for
some time to effect concert among the people,
but from the difficulty of getting water and the
indisposiiion of the populace, who were probably
afraid of exposing themselves TO the inAuen-
Ia by hard work, it was in vain, and the fire
was suffered to riot undisturbed. In the end,
however, but one private house, the largest in
the city, and public building adjoining, much
celebrated as the Dancing Hall, were consum-
ed. This last, nothing but fire could have
purgcd Of its impurities, and even this element
seemed to dread the contest, and for long
time it stood unframed in the midst of the
surrounding fame. Sufficient OF the building
having however been torn down to give free
circulation of the air, the fire so encouraged
was induced to take possession.
The editors of the New-York American
have been favored by friend with Caracas
paper as late as the Is, of February, the only
matter of importance in which is, that the In.
tendan, of Caracas in consequence of spi
rited remonstrance Of the municipality of tina,
place, had issued decree re-establishing the
value Of the Doubloon al lS dollars and of the
Spanish dollars at reals.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-25

SSo2,S57 II
By balance to the credit Of the Bank, 45,21l
IS, of which sum 1886 40 has been reserved
TO meet the bad and doubtful debts.
J. L. M'KENNA, Cashier.
Erhibl ofthe Bank of Petomac (.7lerandria, D. c.
ending December 81, 1926
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-25

Capital paid IN 'oo,ooo w
Notes in circulation 22,66o 90
Dine TO Banks s,o43 81
Due to Treasurer of the U States 1879 7e
Due 10 individuals on Opposite 3e,4ol 81
Surplus $3.50 4e
CIR. Total Sess,sol 90
Bills and notes discounted, * stock
Of this Bank 59o,543 e9
Reales,ate 3O,4ol 90
Specie 5,l33 70
Notes Of other Banks 3,765 50
Due from other Banks 1854 20
Se35,9ol 20
ALEX'R. KERR, Cashier.
Patriotic Bank of Washington.
To capital paid in 100000 90
Notes in circulation 7l,4l3 so
due 10 Banks '4,426 At
Deposites 57,453 u
S4ll,7o6 At
By stock United States skies 10000 90
By stock of Corporation Of Washing
ton 1904 50
By stock Of City Banks e4,ea5 90
Banking house and lots 1928 81
Due from individuals 267,e27 90
Specie 1872 eo
Notes Of other Banks 4,452 81
Due from other Banks 6,6l5 SO
E.E. S4ll,7o6 AZ
Cityof Washington, Dec. 81, 1928.
A. BRADLEY, Jr. Cashier.
Statement of the Formers and Mechanics Bank Of George
to,cn, Dec. 81, 1925.
DR.
Capital stock 4s5,soo oo
prof, and loss. and discounts 3l,l33 81
Notes in circulation lo4,S52 %
Due to depositors S4,44S 81
Partial payment on judgments and
notes O,o1o 81
Due 70 Ranks 45,76l 10
Unclaimed dividends 4,o54 81
Ss26,e7o Sc
CIR.
Specie So'oS7 %
Note. on other Banks 22,O39 90
Due from other Banks 5,o75 Al
F. & NJ. Bank stock 5o'oSo AZ
Other INCORPORATED stocks 24.5l8 90
Real estate S2,o3l o3
Bills and notes dicounted 655,Sa4 o.
Expenses 465 40
E.E. ssae,s7o So
.anuoru 5. 1926.
j. STULL.
So,s of N, Un;on Bank of Georgetovn for December
81, 1926.
DIR
Fin, amount Of eanital S47s,2so 90
Circulation lo7,l5e so
me ~ Ranks ee.s77 81
Due n individuals 4l,627 Sc
For payments on note. s. judgments 1858 "a
f'0H' '0""
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-25

Shutting doors6y Wsights.-I have often been
.,rnr;sed ar the silly way in which doors are
shut BY weight and pulley, You. hear a
srss, noise every time the door is opened. In.
/, Stead Of fixing the cord to the outer edge the
door !, oupbt always to be placed foot or SO
from the hinges; it would then open with no
noise and little Observation-Disclosures Register.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-25

CIR.
Bills and notes discounted 1889 ,474 81
Notes of other Banks on hand 2l,446 u
Due from other Banks 26,l2s SO
Srecie on hand 22,l73 81
Real estate 1881 SO
Road stock 1850 90
Incidental expenses l,S47 II
S464,872 95
57765 dollars and 81 cents of this debt consists OF
Northern bills and notes.
- JOHN HOOFF, Cashier.
4 Statement exhibiting the situation Of the Bank .asr-
andria, Dec. 81, 1925.
DIR.
Capital stock 100000 90
Notes in circulation 94,577 SO
Deposites by other banks l4,584 81
Deposites by Treasurer of U. States l2l,lo4 81
Deposites by individuals 2a,s64 20
Unclaimed dividends 3,2l6 90
Balance 45,2il Is
Sso2,s57 II
CIR.
Bills and notes 5o4,s25 26
Debts from old ledger s,6ol 81
-- 5l3,427 IL
Specie 1881 70
Notes of her Banks 25,495 oe
Due by other Banks 56,973 u
Stock in Bank of Alex.
andria 1880 90
Stock in Bank of Potomac 1000 20
Stock in Smokers Capt.
Road Company 1850 90
Stock Corporation of AL.
exandria $4,000 90
7o,sso 90
Real estate for use of the Bank, and
to secure debts 99,469 70
Balance due by discounts 1851 81
Expense account 2,s72 ss
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-25

Statement of the Bank Of the Metropolis Dec 81, 1926
DR..
Capital paid in 100000 90
Notes in circulation 22,66o 90
Due to Banks s,e43 81
Due to Treasurer of the U States 1879 rs
Due 10 individuals on Deposite 3e,4ol 81
Surplus 1880 40
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-25

S464,s72 IS
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-15
Ten Dollars Reward.

nR0KE the jail OF Berkeley county. on
- Tuesday night last, Negroes JOHN
and POLLY. JOH.Fwss committed as rama
way, lsiive feet five inches high stout made has
large lips and nose---hsd on when committed, =
tow linen shirt, cd nankeen pan,aicens, old
inr hsf. with scarf on it) ard pair Of shoes.
lie says that he belongs 10 John Hicks OF Cui~s
pepper county. Va. POLLY was committed
on a charge OF setting fire to mill. she is a..
bout twenty five wears Of age, stout madr; she
took with her variety 81 clothing, and male
child about 10 months old. reward Of FIVE
DOLLARS will be paid for the apprehension.
and delivery OF either of them, or the aboves
reward for both.
i'ETER GARDNER. Tailor
Martinsburg. lure lift :.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-15
LATEsTFR0M BOGOTA.

Our regular files of Bogota papers to
the fourteenth of April came to hand
this morning, forwarded By our atten-
tive correspondent at Carthagena, BY
way of New York. We have already
expre ssed, in decided terms, our opin-
ion of tie conduct OF General PAFz
touching the recent unpleasant occur
rences in Colombia, and we cannot find
any circumstance which might be con-
strued as palliative of the high-handed
measures adopted by the icentious SOL
diery in the province of Venezuela-on
the contrary, every thing, SO far as it
is developed, tends to criminate the
parties stil more, and renders them
obnoxious to the laws which they have,
10 most propitious moment. shameful
ly violated England, shaken to its
centre by the unparalleled embsrrass-
ments in the money market, which en-
anated, in part, from the withdrawal of
immens funds to aid the southern gov
ernments, will, in all probability, view
this rebellion as the precursor to many
others, and the effect of this feeling,
should it unfortunately gain any ascen-
dency, must paralyze all future at
tempts TO reirstate the credit OF the re-
public among the capitalists of London
GENERAL PAEz, whatever bis other
qualifications may be, understands We
ry little of the science of government
based on the broad principles OF civil
liberty, and the inhabitants of Nenezue-
la must have o very different idea of
freedom from that which I've supposed,
should they unanimously place him at
the head of their affairs and in opposi-
ton to the general government. A few
places in the province submitted to him
because there was no alternative, but
when the people become acquainted
with the object Of the revolution, we
have no doubt the General and his par
tizans will find themselves in minori-
ty, contemplate and despised.
1t appears that the Colombian gov
eminent passed law requiring the
enrolment of its Militia. pretty much
upon the plan of that adopted IN the
United States, end as chief of depart
ment General Paez was called upon 10
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-15

ANNAPOLIS, NM JuxR 5. Neep
stsd9ing : Captain George Barber mi.-
sed eiskt Of his sheep OF of Horn POINT
farm Yesterday nAorninr, which was
there IN fne neece tie evening before.
Suspicion fell heavy upon a person who
was known 10 be Ia the habit. of hand
hing sheep, who had come down from
baltimore IN n sail. boat, spent Thurs
day with some Appropriateness in and A.
bout the city, aud was seen under wav
up the hay before Jay light on FRIDAY
morning, A bargswas manned by some
good oarsmen. aud frSeeded in quest
OF the stray sheep. 1t is aid to be bad
wind that blows nohody good. whether
good or bad, there happened to be so
little OF 1t. that boat having on board
TIE person suspected, with "a company
OF his, aud eight Of Captain Barberis
identical sheep, was takea and brought
back in triumph. TO our wharfs, by III
O'Clock the same morning. There no
Certainty. il is true, according to com
mon law, of the persons on boards hAv..
ing stolen the sheep, but it is admitted
that circumstances look rather suspi-
cious such asthatt the sheep we're safe
on Capt. BARRIERS farm at nigtt-fali.
and were found in possession Of The
persons, apparently bound to- Balti-
more market next morning. without a
legal sale having been effected. They
wait IN Anne ARUNDEL jail the result of
tie enterprise. tits hoped, meantime.
that The Baltimoreans will not suffer
for want of thrr good maiion or hon.
est butchers Republicans.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-15
IT RI.IC SALE.

Aii. be saId, rs PUBLIC VESDUF. sn
r. iday ne 25d insf. at The late reside nee
OF 1onPatY Hssasntsy. deceased, all the
peiSansi property belonging 10 said deceased.
consisting u one Horse, Cart and Ceers, one
Which Cow and Cslf, one Sow aud Pigs, a va
retY OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
ftkNiiuRf, consisting of Reds, Bedding,
Desk, Bureau, Tables, Chairs. twenty.lou
"our Clock. &c, one ten plle Stove, together
with number of other articles not necessary
70 paft'eulsllse. Terms made known on the
day ofsalf. nue atteudanre gfe~a ls
CHARLOTTE HfABERlEY, .4dm'rr.
Mariinshnrp lime Is
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-15
From he Georgia Journal.

Mr. GALLATiS has been appointed Min
lister to England in the room OF Mr.
King, and the appointment has been
confirmed by the Senate. Mr.. Adams,
in this matter, has acted in such way
as we are sure will meet the cordial
appreciation of ibe country. This APP
pointment. and that of Colonel BRsAR-
LII to be agent for the Mcintosh indi-
ans, will be particularly agreeable to
the People of Georgia.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-15
NOTICE.

a IL persons having claims against the es-,
\ tate OF Godfrey Heaterls, deceased, will
Please bring them forward. properly auihenti-
c"'td Tor settlement and those indebted, arc
notified to make immediate payment, ~ no in
duigence viii be gwen.
June IS G. FTEABERIFY. .4sf,a,rr
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-15
WATER PROOF EATS.

OF THE LATEST rAsHtoSs---std also.
GOD STRONG UOOL HATS /
Persons wanting hats will give him a call, and.
he VIII try and please them in price and auali.
~; he viii make bespoke bats on .he shortest
notice. JAMES KING.
Shepherds. Town, June l5--3t.
N b. an .iPPRESIICE is wansed-.
one from IL to IL years Of age would be pre-
ferred. J;K.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-15
HAT EGWIGnWo
= -. ~.

NiiE subscriber respectfully informs the ci..
a tizens of Shepherds Town, and tho
country around, that he has commenced tho
HITTING BESLNT.SS, in the shon former.
ly occupied by Michel Hill, Tailor. and on
poslte 10 Baker Tspscot', & Cos store. where
he has on hand, and intends keeping, q gene
raj assor'rreut nf o.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-15
Charles James Faulkner,
.aTTORAEY az Law.

OFFERS hisproft ssions services to the pub.
~ lie. lie VII practice in the. Berkeley, JET
ferson and Morgan connty ard Superior Courts
Of Laws ard also at the Superior Court Of Cham
Gerry holden al Winchester Ills Office j., tor
the present. in the room formelly occupied BY
John 4, Wilson as q store room. June /
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-15
plla 9A19PpGs
MARrlNsBuRG. JuyE Is. 1926.

MARrINSBURG, JUSE Is. 1925.
We law before our readers today, the very
interesting and able report OF Mr. Stewaft, ON
the subject of tile Chesape Ike anil Ohio
Canal IL il paper OF tnuoh importance, snd
viii no doubt. be read with iaerest by GA
patrons Its great length hSs excluded some
impur,an, news. Which will be found IA an extr.-
sheet accompanying this dsy's publication
NArcnEz, MAY 9.-0n Friday NOR
ming, the Steam Boat CALEDONIA, de-
parted for Louisville, with about 500
Cabin and Deck passengers, aud full
freight. She had when she left New
Orleans, upwards of 400 deck and so
cabin passengers.
We learn that Gov. Cass and Col.
THos. l.. McKENsfY, of Georgetown,
have been appointed joint commission
ers, to hold General Councils with GER
tain Indian tribes at Green Bay and Lake
SUPERIOR; and that the latter gentleman
left mere last Thursday tor the Lakes.
This expedition is esteemed tab one
of considerable importance. The lndi.
ans in those remote regions, lave been
for ages at war with one another, and
on this point certain provisions in the
Treaty Of Prairie da Chen, oflast year,
are intended for more general ratlti-
cation. The power Of the Government
is intended to be displayed, as the !ndi-
ans in those parts have no knowledge of,
and but little belief in, our strength;
AMI for Ibis object, the disrosable force
at Fort Brady, atthe Saut Ct st. Marie,
has been put in requisition TO accompa-
ny the Commissioners, and to co-ope-
rate with them. Itls intended, we learn,
to demand the surrender ofthe murder
ers OF some of our citizens, who had
been given up, but afterwards broke
iail. at Michilimackinac and took re
fuse among their People, and in the
ia stresses of their Lake and Forest
home. This measure is deemed to be
the more important, as, owing. no doubt,
to the security which has so far followed
their escape, an entire family has been
recently murdered near Prairie Du
CHEN.
Tie effects Of such an expedition.
properly conducted, cannot but p owe
useful as shield against future agrees
sions Of the sort. btsides the acquies-
cence of entire tribes not present. or
represented only partially, at Prairie
Du CHEN, in the pacliicatioa assented to
by the General Council at that place last
year. We hope the commissioners may
succeed in establishing the peace of that
frontier, and in establishing permanent
useful regulations for the control and
welfare of those tribes, and the securi.
rity of our citizens.
We learn also. that Governors CAss
and RAY, and General TIproN, have
been appointed joint Commissioners to
treat with the Indians in Indiana; and
that General VIM. CLARK, General
| THos. IilNDs, and General john Cor
FEE, have been appointed to negotiate
treaties with the Chickasaws and Choc-
Jaws.
Appropriations for all those objects
were made BY the Congress at the close
Of the late session. Nat. laiel.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-15

ST. LOUIS. MAY H. High raters.--
The Mississippi is at this time, consider
ably higher than il has been for many
years. The water, in many places is
over its banks, and the low lands, for
miles back, entirely inundated. The
inhabitants have been compelled to leave
their home; and some OF them, after
in vain waiting for the waters 10 sub
side, were forced to make their escape
from the upper stories. BY recent ac-
counts from the Upper Mississippi and
Missouri, we learn, that both of those
rivers are very high, and still rising.
Great fears are entertained that the
water will keep up until joined by The
annual June fresh; in which event, the
safety of New Orleans, and the country
bordering on the Mississippi, will be
much endangered. AS il is,.the loss to
individuals residing on the low lands, win
be very severe Many of the farmers
have had their fences swept away, their
wheat fields entirely inundated, and not
a spot left to rear even the necessaries
of life
The Mississippi presents an aspect
truly majestic. No barrier can be OPP
posed to its progress; it mocks the fee
BILE devices If man 10 stay its course, IL
presents an expanse of water on which
whole nayies might ride with perfect
safety; and now, most appropriately,
deserves the appeilation OF the Father
of W aters.o
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-15

| BRooKLYN, JUNE i.-Great fishing. 49,
On Monday, the sth ult. fishing com
pany at Rverhead, l.. |. commanded
/ by Captain Noah Youn IS, drew on shore
in a seine 100000 fsl of the kind cal.
led moss bunkers, or ooney fish, which
are used for manure. The Riverhead
Bay, which is about three miles across,
has yielded about nine millions of this
fish, which have been taken BY eighty
men, and are valued for manure at one
dollar per thousand thus amounting to
the handsome sum 5000 dollars.
At Southold, few miles from River
head, the fishing companies have been
equally successful, and vast quantities
are on the beach
These fish, when applied to the land,
render the poorest soil productive. 1t
| is stated that 900 will make the worst
land produce twenty bushels Of whea
lper acre.
Great Haui.-FJteen hundred and
fortyShad were taken at single draught
on Monday last, opposite Middletown,
on the Connecticut river.
In'egrity,-The Mogui Sultan Acbar
bore this inscription upon one of his
seals, II nevsr knew man lost upon a
streighI road,"
MsfSExxzxHzn
DIED, IN this place ON Thursday last, Mrs.
MARY DAVIS, in the goth year Of hei age.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-15

DIED, in this place ON Thursday last, Mrs.
MARY DAVIS, ia the goth year Of hei age.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-15

NArcuEz, May 9.-0n Friday NOR
ming, the Steam Boat CALEDoNiA, de-
parted for Louisville, with about 500
Cabin and Deck passengers, aud iuit
freight. She had when she left New
Orleans, upwards of 400 deck and so
cabin passengers.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-15

We Iay before our readers today, the very
interesting and able report Of Mr.. Stewsf,, o0
the sabject of tie Chesape Se AMI Ohio
Canal IL ia a paper OF nuoh importance, and
viii no doubt, be read with 'aserest by GA
patrons. Its great length hss excluded some
impurtAn, news, Which will be found n an exIr.-
sheet accompanying this days publication