davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-06
Osborne's SuperGne Colors

4 T. KENNEDY has ust received, and offers for
a. sale, complete assortment Of Osborne's highly
esteemed Water Colors, in boxes, from 81 IS to SlO
and in single cakes, comprising many extra tiuts.
Elegant mahogany boxes Of ditto, with lock and
drawer
Chillren's toy paints, in great variety
Carmne and Imperial blue saucers
Bristol boards, and ivory paper, with every other re-
qusite for drawing
Gold and silver paper and fancy boards, various pat
terms, for ornamental work
Rodgers double refncu steel penknives
Improved ever-pointcd silver pencil cases, with and
without; Calendars
Wapsons patent metallic pens
Patent single and double fageolctts, &c. &c.
ON nAND-An excellent Piano Forte, for sale
cheap, to close commission account.
june ec3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-06
RoZier's Ferry.

TINE undersigned respectfully informs the pubIc
L that he has rented the Ferry, known by the name
of Refers or Loccr Ferry. His Boats are large SUD;
stantally built will be kept in the best order, and
manned bv careful and experic ICED oarsmen. As! in
tend devoting to the Ferry my undivided attention,
the public may be assured that they can always have
a ssie and speedy passage across the Potomac;
7ts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-06
IIeVy Court.

VINHE Levy Court. for the County of Alexandria will
meet at the Court ,Iousc in the county aforesaid,
at 10 o'clock i'll the morning the last Saturday in
June inst for the purpose ofaying the County Levy
when and where. all persons having claims against the
County. will attend and exhibit the same.
JONAH TiIOMPSON,
June President of the Levy Court
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-06

courage; their provisions were also short. and
they were compelled 10 act, in order to get out
of the difficulties Of their situation. The
Greeks, who expected no further reinforce.
ments, wished for nothing else but third de.
cisive action, and moment favourable to their
ishes failed not 10 present itself On the I'd
March part of the troops Of Redschid pacha
directed their march towards Mount Penlelicus,
in order to retreat into Bocolia; the Greeks had
Quilted their camps at Eleuss, and advanced
as far as Cephisus. Having from that station
noticed the retreat Of the enemy, they fell on
their rear; the Turkish cavalry, which the Sc
raskier commanded in person, rallied, and with
stood the attack OF the Greeks for !, hours.
Redschii Pacha showed in this affair great abiI-
ity; party from the lonian Isles, commanded
by Eumorphopoulo, aud some Mainotes, hay
ing recognised the Pacha, made two attempts
to reach him, bu! they were repulsed; al enet
the Turks retired towards the hill of Brlissos.
During the night nothing was heard but the
enemys cannon, and musket shots from every
garter. On the Sd, very early, the Greeks
hemmed in the enemy very closely; the Turks
kept their position until one in the afternoon:
when, favored by the dense smoke which CO.
vered all the country round, they directed their
march no,th"ard, and succeeded in making
their way. The number OF the killed aud
wounded is not YET ascertained; great many
Greeks are wounded. AS 10 the Turks, il is
presumed that one third Of the army of Red
schid remains on the field OF battle.
The Sea Serpent-Below will be found ano-
Their attestalion TO the existence Of the Sea Ser.
pent. We have copied it from an Irish paper
handed to US FOR the purpose, in which it APP
pears without any comment. Those who re-
fuse 10 give credit to the accounts of the Sea
Serpent from the eastward, (Which, however, il
seems 10 us were well auhenticatcdD will pro-
badly be still slower to believe This narrative on
account Of The extraordinary nature OF some of
the circumstances. The account, however, is
drawn up in good form, and is provided with
the attestalion Of several respectable looking
signatures; the name Of The vessel, master and
mate are given, so that il il DC fabrication, The
author Of it has given an easy clue 10 lis detec-
lion -.-INe,p York POSI-.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-06
James 5. GunMeN, M. u.

DENIVS7,
DESPECTFULLY informs the citizens and visiters
IL of Alexandria, that he may he consulted at MIR.
II. Clagetfs Hotel, on every WEDNESDAY, from
nine o'clock, A NJ. until two, P. NJ.
All letters addressed to Dr. G. at his Office Penn
syfyania Avenue, Washington City, left at Mr.. II.
Cages Hotel in Alexandria will be punctually at.
tended to.
april 9 eWtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-06
Notice is hereby Given,

TUyIIAT books for the subscrpton'of stock o the
L Middle Turnpike Road Ito Wicy's) will be open
ed at FA1urAx Court House., in the State cf Virginia
on TAursdcy The 7M June inst agreeable to law, by
iune THE COMMISSIONERS.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-03-15

as many years as the oldest who attended
that meeting, and whose time has been rs fully
devoted to the Republican cause-for in the
hardest times was not ashamed to own my
self true democratic would now seem hard
10 be drove out Ofthe privileges which think
am justly entitled to, and have justly earned,
by proving myself ever to be watchful SEN
:inel Of The republican army. would conclude
my interrogatories, by asking the calm senti
ment of an unbiased man, which is the mos,
honorable ami fair, this late meeting at Litcll-
field, or the Legislative nomination OF last
spring am sorry, Mr.. Smith, that we can
not be now united, for " A house divided a
gainst itself cannot stand" "The twig may
be broken but the bundle is strong" | was
in hopes that after the arduous struggle which
we have had to gain the ascendancy, and the
attainment of the great object of republi-
can rights, TO have seen the evening of my
life soothed with the reflection that all things
were yet right. But there are clouds ON the
skirts of our political horizon which threaten
our destruction, and will effect it unless we
are up and doing.-(My Emanuensis here
closes the manuscript ofone
THREESCORE AND TEN.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-03-15
ToR THE COUNTY posi-.

Friday evening, March /, A. L. 1927.
Mr.. SMITH,,
SIR--l see in to-day's paper from your
press, one column half filed with the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Orange Merwin, by Republican
Meeting in J4itchfeid, on the 2sth Feb. Now
it is kind Of curiosity to me, that was not
invited, seeing that it was Republican Meet
ing.--I supposed that all republicans should
at least have the chance ofattendins, thai the
voice ofthe party might be known. Now I'm
friend to Mr.. MerwiG aud Mr.. Sterling
both, and should like to have known OF the
meeting, SO as to have gone myself and heard
them talk Of the merits of both-yet think
know as much about the men, as the men
who made the nomination. I want to know,
Mr.. Smith, why N0TIcE of the meeting. was
not published in your paper seeing that you
published the doings Of the mecting.-And |
should like to know, and II guess good many
Of my neighbours would too, whether those
who attended the meeting were properly del
egated from each town in the county !-how
many were present, and ko,O many voted p
Whether the friends Of Mr.. Sterling were ad-
! mitted at all, or would have been, il they had
known of the meeting. and applied for ad-
mission. Mr.. Smith, as I have ngObabIy seen
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-03-15

did, think they would not proclaim them to
be men who have ever stood first in the re-
publican ranks :" or exclaim "shall we de-
nOunce the men who constitute the sinews of
our party - four party, is rather fiat ex
pression.) would ask, are these writer's ac-
quainted with those members who composed
the meeting which nominated Mr.. S.? Or
have they formed their opinions thus because
they went to the Assembly! If SO it is poor
criterion by which to decide candidly on a
subject of this nature. Politics are raging too
high with us for pro bono publicO. / cannot
say that / am acquainted with all of those
members but am with a number of them.
and think myself as it respects talent and rep
utation AS statesmen, or qualification, ma lori
ty of them would stand in the back ground -
not but what they sustain reputable charac-
tiers, and are citizens of which Connecticut
may delight to boast. Now look at the names
of the representatives on the opposite side, &
candor will tell us there is strife, not for those
who will represent us with ability and fidelity,
but for those who will succeed the best.
No more,
TOM SWITCH.
N. B.-Please tell those four statesmen,
who signed to an article, to help Mr.. S. that
think at their meeting there were six towns
not represented, which have 9OO7 inhabitants,
according to the census almost ten years ago.
The same,
TOM SWITCH.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-03-15
COMMUNICATED.
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

AT Meeting of Republicans from large
number Of towns in Litchfeld County, con-
vened at the house of Capt. John Phelps,
in the town of Ltchiield, on the 28th day
of February, 1927, for the purpose of as
certaining the public sentiment in relation
TO the nomination of candidate for the Of
Ace of Representative from this County in
the next Congress and taking such meas
ures relative thereto as should be deemed
expedient.-
Doct. SAMUEL WOODWARD was called
to the Chair
DANIEL BACON. Esq. was chosen Secre-
tary.
After free interchange Of sentiments upon
the subject for which this meeting was
convened and after ascertaining as far as
possible the public sentiment of the Repub-
leans of this County in relation to that sub
ject, the following Resolutions were nnan-
imously adopted
Resoived,-As the sense Of this meeting that
the late election of Hon. ORANGE MER-
WIN to the Office which he now fills, when
he had been so long and so well known to the
great body of the people of this state, was
fair and well merited expression Of the pub
lie confidence in his integrity and ability to
discharge its important Duties
Resolved, THAT the said Orange Merwin
has, since that election, within the knowledge
Of this meeting, done no act and omitted no
duty by which he has Justly forfeited his
claims to any portion of that confidence.
Resolved.-That although this meeting en-
tertains due respect for the character and
the merits Of the Hon. Ansel Sterling, and the
strongest desire to preserve unbrOken the har-
mony and integrity of the Republican party
! Yet they feel constrained to declare that in
their opinion the sentiments and feelings of
the great body of the Republicans Of Ltch-
field County do not accord with his nominal
ton, and that the true interest Of the Repub-
lican party does demand that the name Of Or
ange Mevwin, ESQ. should be again presented
to the people for their suffrages at the coming
election.
Resolved,--That in the judgment Of this
meeting, at this time to Withhold our sutrages
from Mr. Merwin would be mark of the dis
appreciation of his constituents, which he has
neither merited nor incurred; and which the
Republicans Of Litchfeld County wish not to
bestow; a declaration of distrust and disap-
probation which they do not feel, and meas
ure which the true policy ofthe Republican
party cannot sanction.
Therefore RESOLVED .fi.rther,-That the Hon.
ORANGE MERWIN be recommended to
the Electors of this state as a suitable candid
ate f0rthe office Of Representative in the next
Congress of the United States in the place Of
Ansel Sterling, Esq. who is the candidate tina,
was nominated at the state caucus at New
Haven last spring.
Resolved .farther.-That this meeting disap
proves of the present mode OfLegislative eau
Gus nominations of state senators and mem
beers of Congress.
Resolved, That these resolutions be signe'
by the Chairman and Secretary. and that tn
several republican papers in this state be re
q,.ested to publish the se.sa.
SAMUEL WOODWARD, Chair
DANIEL BACON, Sec.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-03-15

At Republican County Conventions in tn
Counties of Hartford, New-London, Fairfield
Litchfield, and Middlesex, the following gen
tlemen have been recommended by their fel
low-citizens for support. a
For Senator's.
1 NATH4 N NPhEs' Hartford Ca.
JAMES MITCHELL, ! NJ ro,ao, RI
EBEN. BROCKWAY, ~" A
ENOCH FOOT,
SAMUEL MATHER, Middlesex Co.
For Members of Congress.
ORANGE MERWIN, Litchfeld Co.
ROBERT FAIRCHILD, Fairfield Co.
MOVES BARBER, N. London Co.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-03-15
ron THE COUNTY POST.
GOV. WOLCOTT.

II i believed that this gentleman will re-
ce;ve. generally. tho suGFnges Of the electors
for the Office, the duties Of which he has So
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-03-15
STATE POLITICS.

At meeting of republicans, assembled
from different parts ofthe state, held at New
Haven, May, 1899, the following persons were
nominated as candidates to be supported by
the Republicans of this state, at the annual
election in April, 1897, Ciz.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-03-15
For Governor,
GIDEON TOMLINsON.

For Lieut.. Governor,
JOHN S. PETERS.
For Treasurer,
ISAAC SPENCER.
For Secretary,
THOMAS DAY.
For Senators,
NATHAN JOHNSON, (u..ca r..
MARTIN WELLEs, Hartford TO-
MOVES DARLING, New-Haven Co.
3AssE b M!TSHE1I' }Ns"-1o"don Co.
R EAMUnH NV! FErrDr, Fairfield Co.
JOHN WEIGH, lraohso,a 70
SAMUEL CHURCH.,
EBENEzER STODDARD, Windham Co.
JOHN ALSOP, Middlesex Co.
INGOLDSBY w. CRAWFORD, Tol. Co
For Members Of Congress,
ELISHA PHELPS, Hartford Co.
RALPH I. INGERSOLL, New-Haven Co
ALEXANDER STEWART,Jr. N. Lon.Co
DAVID PLANT, Fairfield Co.
ANSEL STERLING, LitchReld Co.
JOHN BALDWIN, Windham Co.
DANIEL BURROWS, Chairman.
II. S. PERKINS,, Secretary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
TWENTY-FIVE Dollars Keward

7 WI, T. give the above reward for apprehrnd'ng
I gro BUY, or he calls himself, HXiL7 WEN
KIM if taken in the District OF Columbia, DO!
I's f taken in Fairfax county, IA. SO that get him
ly $ of sdsrk black comnle KAN, sturdy anal well
SCI. t moderate staure has lost some of his teeth
aged about forty year. AMI atei, the property Of
Mr. Hancock Lee, Of Fairfax county, Va. Billy took
with him new yellow twiIled wnoien coat AMI blue
broatlcoth coat, white cotton Shirts and straw
hat II is probable he is now in Alexandria or Wash
incton having been in the suburbs of former
place few days ago, and intends going to the north
either by water from Alexandra, or by land through
Washington, Baltimore. &c lie may have obtained a
pass or papers declaring him free.
G. RATCIIFFE,
sep 81 Fairfax Courthouse, Va
~ The National Intelligencer will publish the a.
boxe times wee fr weeks, unless sooner stop.
ped, AMI send to this office for payment.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
New Classical SchonA
Idoun Co. Va. Sep. 20-e,
SELECT Classical school will he openeJ :,

4 SELECT Classical school viii be opened on tho
~ first OF November next, in connection with the
ZIP scopai Theological Seminary of Virgins, and url-
der the superintendent ofthe professors of that in.
stntion. rhe principal obec, ofthe school will be
TO give instruction in the Latin and Greek Languages
Should it. however, be desired by the parents or
guardians, the pupils will devote portion of their
time To Geography, Rhetoric, History, Arithmetic,
Algebra and Geometry
The number Of pupils will be limited to twenty
The pilce Of board and tuition $3.50 per annum paya
bic quarterly in advance Esch pupil will be expect
ed to furnish his own bed &c For further particulars
in4,iry ma! be made ofthe Rev REuEL KEITH T.. r.
LrrP,TT and WILLIAM JACKSON. Alexandria, d. C..
aug l<-2awtN1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
Fifteen Eolla,s Reward

- AN AWAY from the subscriber on the l4th inst.
Al ahsey servant & ri, named ANN eighteen years
OF age, five feet two four inches high, stout built,
and pleasant countenancs-no particular mark recoi-
iected. Was po>sesse OF The following clothing hen
she eloped, linen coat; two frocks, one reddish
brown calico, the o'aer white cambria, and pair Of
black morocco shoes-She usually and plats her
hair lastly. As her father is freeman, living in or
near Alexandria, it Is supposed she has s,eerrd that
course. lpurchased Ann from Miss Mary ID IIawley,
to whom she may say she belongs. rhe above reward
viii be pad If she is taken within the District of Co
lumbia; ,f between Fairfax Court House and the Dis
trict line, ten dollars; and above Fairfax Court house
Ave doars; and all reasonable expenses IT bruuc HI,
home, or secured IN jail so that recover her.
N71HfNIEL s. ODEN
Gum Spring. Inudonn Go. Va Sen. 2Q-eoSls
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
Co-partmership:

DOBERr 7. RAMSAY respectfully ln!t.rn' "
L a friends aud the public that he h"s iaken'm"o
partnership hi, brother &. W. Ramsay. Inc 9i'
mes, in future will be conducted under the FIN o. ~
bert q Washington Ramscy. ,,
X. r. RhMSN,
CIV. ID. RAMSM
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
Robert &. Wash,neton Pqamy

Have, and v i'll constantly keep on h,nI, i Fca.I'
assortment OF Wips, Liquors and Grocy's', at tbs 'O
OF King and Fairfax streets. To all those wnO W..
favor them with their custom, Their best exeiI'is W."
be used 10 give general sat sfiction. SEP -.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
TO Rent,

A The Dwelling and Bake House,
48 formerly belonging to H. Nicholson,-
III they will be rented low to good tenant.
either together OF separately Apply TO
sePl<- WM. MILLS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-13
From tie Norfo& Beacon, NOT. 9.
MELANCHOLY AND SHOCKING DISAS-
TFP

FIX.
We record, with the deepest sorrow, the fol,
lowing awful event, by which an amlable and
,Ercuonate wife and FIVE helpless children are,
in an unexpected moment, deprived Of their
dearest friend and protector.
Yesterday morning, between and O'Clock,
as Mr.. LEMUEL r. BUTT was returning TO
his residence in this place, ir company with
Mr.. Charles C. Lee, in bis phaton, in passing
the Bridge over the Eastern Branch, the horse
took fright and ran off at iullspeed. Mr.. Lee
Jumped Immediately from the ph9ton and for
;uua,rlv escaped any injury, while shocking to
relate, Mr.. Butt, in making similar attempt,
few moments after, was precipitated on his
head and instantly killed, by frac,urins his
skull. Mr.. Butt had been on a visit TO Mr.. Lee,
h> bro,her-in-law, residing on the Southern
Branch, about FIVE miles from this Borough.
Mr. Butt was a native of Norfolk county, So
vsars Of aye, and had been married about 10
years to daughter Of the late Col. VIM. God
trey. He was gentleman of arniabie and up.
righ: character, kind and affec,iona,e husband
and parent, steadfast friend, an obhg'ng
neighbor, and an indulgent master. lie had
1een several years me,nber Of the Methodist
church in this town, and was held IN deserved
slim alton by his brethren.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-13
-, Pin de Janeiiro, Sept. IT.

,,-n. Der Dbl. , Net proceeds 1879 Pr
tIour' prtr. Dbl.
what per 'lq, do s,4'9 per bush.
$500,
Cordage, per ql do. 1914 per 100 lbs.
Gaia Wine, per do. 81, 524 per pipe.
pip'IC 2"D r ) cost on board, 1854 per
nr. ar. $500; 100 lbs
Do Santos F, pr. do. $3.50 do.
COFFEE, Is, 81, do do. ll,766 a le,os5 do.
500 $500;
Ok Hides, do. do. col do.
$50; L
Spanish Dollars, 400 l44o each
Do Dou5oons, oh each
Rrazil Silver Coin, So 40 premium.
ais on London, ST s. pence pr 1000 reis'
M on the United States, none.
~ September %.
J0r,rts.-Bread, Pilot, 81 per Dbl; Navy, IA;
rourpl6; Hams M 60 20; Naval Stores
Tar "a; Rosin IA a IA 500; Provisions, beei'
Io NE ia; Pork \ l. u E; Salt 1850 aiG !;
Soar. Yellow, ID. III 90 III 40.
ErDrfs.-Coffee, lst quail, 5000 ), 100 per
,,r ID oual 200 , ,8oo,. Hides, Rio Grandc,
I,rpe, 22o 2S6; Hose, large, 1875 1870 eachi
Horns 9 500 a 10000; Sugar, CamPos, X. 3,4oo
$50 per arr; do. do aR. $500 $3.50; do.
10 B 5000 $3.50; do, do. lib. 5, 100 $3.50;
10 Muscosado, $500; do. San,osfno, $500;
5,R 225o $500: do. Muscovado, 1000;
Snanish Pillar Dollars, ,450 to 500 Refs
.,cb. Spanish Doubloons, $500 do. do Portu-
gp.se, Ha!f do. 90 95 per CT. prem; Bills on
london al 90 days sight. 3la pence per 1000
Refs.
An vessel, bound here should clear for a
market and have manifest signed by the Off
c.rs oT the Custom House with the Brazilian
Corsurs certificate attached.
IW. continue almost without any other ar
,;e,- than coffee for returns; there is more Of
GOOD quality Offering than hitherto this season:
,,d alter few weeks we look for lower
rr;rss-at present there is a constant demand;
not however equal 10 the supplies OF all des-
cr;D,ions. OF second quality there is large
,ccnmulstion.-Our Hide warehouses are
nearly empty, nor Car we count on more than
,sry moderate impor,ations. or sugar the
market is bare at the moment-nrxt month we
ouch, to expect the supplies oil new. The
price will pr obably open at about quotations.,
Do, currency continues greatly deprecated and
peo9le generally appear 10 look forward with
Da,ignt hope Of some arrangement with Buenos
Ayres and quietly acquiesce in the evils grow
lar out sf the war. under belief that they are
temporary, and that few months will bring
favorable change. Gen. lie Cor, with divi-
sion of troops sailed lew days ago for the
South; and il is understood oe will take the
command in Rio Grande We have no, heard
from the La Plata for some time, nor is there
word Of news 10 communicate. We trust in
peace being concluded in the course Of the
rear, but it is merely hope thas we can ex-
press. We however would not advise ship
ments Of any thing until prospects were more
favorable, as well as more settled In all res
pee,es. The arrangement 10 give up Ensglih
and French captured vessels has not yet taken
eject
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-13
Schooner Java for sal

Fruit &c.
A CASES Hermitage wine
r case Havana swect-meats
do St. Domingo do
$ thousand powder crackers
10000 do pulling do
100 bottles assorted cordial
200 fresh cocoanuts
box German toys
containing so bottles Italian shrubb
50 Pots currant jelly
25 do peach do
do ounces
- bottles Barbadoes almonds
box London pickles
do anchovies
II bottles catsur
II jars preserved ginger
bottles peaches, pine-apples, and pears pre-
served in brandy
barrels cramberrys
do ground peas
English walnuts, almonds. raisins, palmnuts she'll
banks, malaga grapes, vermacilla olives capers, oran
ges lemons &c. Also, muscat and ciaret wine, just
received and for sale by
nov 13-3t JOHN B. HEPBURN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-13
FROM ROGOTA.

Letters received in town yesterday, dated
2lA September, from Bogo,a, announce thai
The French Government has appointed ConsuiS
and Wee Consuls to the Government OF Coiom-
1'a, in lieu Of the Commercial Agents, who re-
Presented French interests there prior to the
recognition of the independence Of Colombia
BY France. B. MARNSSy, Esq. formerly Con-
sui Of H. NJ. G. MajeS at this place has been
appointed Consul for CartbageDa, but at pres
'hl is discbarging the functions OF Consul Gen''
a Sogo,a. We are grati6ed to learn, that MT,
EUGENE D'AxrossY, OF the 6rm Of De Lacy and
pAnfossy, merchants Of this place will leave
here shortly, to engage in the duties OF Chan
Ss'lOr Of that legation. The same letters state
mat BOLIVAR having entered the capiial, IN .ne
nOsl unostentatious manner, as private citi-
len, has had the tendency 10 concilia,e the pup
nc 4sOr and restore entirely his former poPu-
sr'y, which had suffered much from the ma
Sn'nal'ons Of an interested party, aad the Ut
most tranquility and confidence pervaded the
Nppblie. Ibid.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-13

u. NJ. c. NJ. ship Syiphyde, Capt. EsriAux'
q u days from Port au Prince, has come up
on Hampton Roads and anchored below the
s-ofhcers and crew all well. She leit here
'" The 4,h ult. for the West Indies. 10.