davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-11
JOHN Wills. c

AT rulas held the CLERK, Office of Amherst the fl
MONDAY in January, ISIS.
Samuel Summons pitt.
aganst
Tahn ". iunsard and William Mcdaniel and Joba
Tbot CIors Of thc estate ofJohn Iiausard, decesr''
dit. In Chaucefv.
IIa defendant John W Hansnrd not being an mia,
tam al this Commonwealth; motion Of the pitt ~
coua.a It ordered that unless he doth appear here 90
or before the third Monday in aCh next and enter NJ
appear ncc and give security for performing Tho tnh't
decree Ui the Court the pl bill snail be taken as ''
cssed and ln matter thereof docreed. Aud r. odeu
that copy ot tins order be forthwith published IN lO
LynohburE hirgnan t~o months succcsSIYely ana o,
thor copy thereof be posted the front door ot the ''
House Of this col MY on some Court day.
Cupy-Teste--A. Il. DAVIES, TN
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-11

(g1HARLEs A. WRITER'S has Just receiv
W ed few copies Of the following new
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-11

Jan 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-09

Alderman. The object was said to be 10 treat
for peace. Another states that the Banner Of
Mahomet had actually been unfurled, and
planted in the Court Yard of the Sultan's Pa.
lace.
FROM GREEcE.-We learn, by the way Of
Corfu, that the Sultan has given positive or
ders to lhrahim Pacha, not by any means 10
leave the Morea. Intelligence has also Been
received at Corfu, July %, that twenty hive yes.
sells from Alexandria, laden with provisions,
and having roops on boaId, had entered the
port OF Navarino. II is added that Ibrahim
Pacha has sent troops into the interior of the
Morea to cut the corn and carry off all the cat
tie; and that these troops have spread detasta-
ton in every direction, ard massacred some
Greeks. AS soon as this news arrived, the
English and French Admirals proceeded to
Nararin, with all the vessels undsr their
command. Velley Bey, an Albanese Captain,
having placed himself at the head Of 5000 men,
marched upon Aria, and after an assault Of seve-
raj hours, took that fortress, and made the Bey
prisoner He lh.n sent his brother, man Of
great courage, at the head of 1000 men, 10
Redschid Pacha's camp, to demand If him
5000 purses (about million ruikish piaslres,)
threatening, in ase of refusal, 10 sell Arta 10
the Greeks, as we'll as Prevesa, Of which he was
about 10 take possession. In tact he did march
on ore,ess, and made himself master Of it,
He is now waiirg to know the result Of his
com-unica alton to RedscId Pacha.
FROM SPAS we again hear of the existence of
great discontent among the soldery, on account
Of their being so much in arrear Of pay: at ecu
Ia this is no, only the case as to pay, but even
as 10 ra,ions, and the garrison has hardly bread
20 eat.
PoRTueAL.--Ad,ic ices from Lisbon 10 the 10Th
Angus, state tina, he prosecutions by the do
niuant faction continued with undated fury.
decree by I'm NJ guel had jus, been publish
ed, conh>cstmg he property not only Of those
said to Lase been Engaged in The pretended re-
J-l'ion, but Of all who rad left the country with.
out express permission Masters of vessels
wh0 saouid Carly away any persons whose
goods were liable 10 con6sca,ion, were subject
a y another order 10 fine OF 400 900 reis, or
imprisonment, for three years ir The salleys.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-09
NianA for Sale.

INHE subscriber offers for sale about Nine Hundred
l. and Serenfy,fue .aeres of Land, belonging to the
estate of the late Thomas MILAN, of Fairfax comfy,
Va. This land is in different tracts, contsins D.
bout 600 acress the late residence of said deceaseG
on the Fauqer and Alexandra turnpike road, abcut
II miles from Alexandria and Georgetown, and >
miles from Fairfax Court house. The Improvements,
are large convenient Dwelling house, kitchen, ST..
bles, &c. and two wagon taverns on the turnpikc
rnad los acres near the above. and 80 acres mes
Centreville, with large convenient dwelling bous,
kitchen, stables, &c. further description OF I'll:
land is deemed unnecessary, as persons wishing -
purchase can view the land previous the day fsa,
which will be shown at any time by application to IT,:
subscribe, or George MILAN near the premises.
II said land is not sold at private sale previous
lin day of November merit, it will be sold on that da
to the highest bidder, the premises, credit Of
H. Is and "a months, the purchaser giving good AMI
sufficient security and deed Of trust the property
Possession wen Immediately, with the liberty to PIT
in the fall crops. JOHN MILAN, Acting EA'r
aug 1j..-eots ofThomss MILAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-09
Books, stationary, &c

I UsT received and for sale by DAVID MARTIN,
- at his store King street, I'd door of Royals
AsENIRAL ASSORTMENT OF
Books, Plain anu Fancy Stationary, NM
Sicai Instruments, NeW Music, &C. SC.
among ,Ohieh are the .foilowing:
School books English Greek, Latin and French; BIZ
bles and New Tes,aments, great variety; Catholic
Manual, Piuos Guide, &C.; Common Prayer; Watts,
Dwight's, Rppon's and Village Hymns; Persia, by
Ishoberl, with colored engravings; Bglands History
of Birds and Animals, with colored engravings; Plu.
tarch's lives; Goldsmith's minated Nature; Rush
the Mind; Goods Book of Nature, Bruins Uni
verssl Geography, Philadelphia edition with great
variety of Juvenile Books, Writing paper Foolscap,
Post and Folio Post, Wrapping Paper, Medium and
Super Royal Paper, Bonnet Boards, lax Powder,
Quills, Blank Cards. Red, Black and faEcy colored
Sealing Wax; States and Slate Pencils, Black Lead
Pencils, Silver Pens, Gold Paper and Edgngs Gracing
Paper, Morocco and fancy coored paper, Ivory IA
per, Bristol Boards, plain and embossed, white and
tinted small sheets of Ivory for miniatures, Miniature
Frames, Rice Paper plain and embossed, Note Paper
do Osborne's Colors Paint Stones and Palletes
Paint Brushes, Whatman's aud Ames' Drawing
Paper, refined OK gall Indeable Ink, Visiting Cards
and Cases. Pocket Books, Pocket Maps of the various
States, Chess Men and Boards Back Cannon Boards.
BattleDoors and Shuttle Cocks, handsome plated Ink
Stands contsinng ink, sand and wafer box, Niolns,
Clar.ones. German Flutes and Ffrs assortment OF
Perfumery and soups, large collection of Engrayings
suitable for scrap books tables &C. with supply of
ADVANTAGES FoA 1929.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-09
George s. HOugh
e n0w opening large and SsasOna6c assortment Of
DRY GOODS

viz; super black, blue; olive, mixed and green cloth.
and csssimeres Aannes lmseys and low priced cassi.
Nets, super mixed and blue sattinetts wide and com
mon bsngups aushings and baizes rose blankets
scarfs, cashmere do cloth do blue black orange and
drab circassians, black Norwich Grape, nankin and
Canton grapes and robes, black Itaanette Italian us.
trngs and gros de maps large assortment of mourning
and fancy ssh.ms and M.rsees quilts and
carpeting, ingram do. bed ticking (some full yard
vide super black bombazines, furniture and other
dimtes, silk and cotton hose, worsted do (ong and
short, plain and ribbed) Tartan plaids French merno
do (beautifuD mems AMI women's plaid cloaks mems
beaver and horseskin gloves, ladies' kid gloves and
mitts, nsnkin, pongees bengalets, super black e-
vantine, chdren's bootees, coiored cambrcs plain
and figured Swiss mulls and cambrics crossbarred do
Swiss pelernes and grapes, cheap and good Irish IL
nens sheetings and lawns; linen cambria and hdkfs.
cotton and worsied carpet bindings, full assortment
of domestic goods and cotton yarn, pessc wadding.
low priced figured lenos Ga and 84 Bsrnsley diaper
(souD camblets, with general assortment of most ar
tces in the dry good line. which renders his stock
usually complete.
case seal skin CAPS, which will be sold low by
the dozen or piece. 10th mo 9th
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-09

lie four Administration candidates are e.
I'd.
CITY OF ANNAPOLIS.
me administration and owe Jackson dele,
re are elected. a, the last Presidential cleo
On Iae Jackson elector had a majority Of 40
.ar.s
The four candidates elected are Jacksonians.
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
1 ne tour Jacks. C,ndidaIes are elected.
PRINCE GEORGE.
In this county the following gentlemen are
.lect~d: - Benedic, !. Sen:mes, Ben amin l..
Can't, George w. Duv.ll, and Thomas I,
Someryillt. The three first are in favor Of the
Administration, and the last in favor Of Jack,
son.
Three Administration candidates are elected.
There is tie between the loves, Administra-
lion and the highesr Jackson candidate.
FREDERICK.
In this county the four Administration can
didares are elected by an average majority of
32S votes.
WASHINGTON.
The Jackson ticker has succeeded. 1t will
b" remembered that Washing on last year gave
Jackson majority of abou, five hundred and
seventy. Tina, majority is now reduced TO %.
This county, and F ederick with .Aileghan!
compose The cleo ,oral district, which may now
be regarded as safe for the Administration.
The In,eligencer, speaking Of he result OF
the election in Baltimore City, and Of the go-
rious news from the State generally, says:-
"The Rail Road is supposed to have had "a
fleet upon this vote favorable 10 MIR. Nina
on: so tina, the vote between Mr.. Iiernan ant'
Gen. Slewar, is considered the true test OF thu
strength Of parties, which leaves The Oppose
lion party a majority Of 289 woes, being de-
cisive falirg off from heir majority a. the las
or ary preceding election. In reference 10 'ht
Presidential Election, this vote settles most
imp or,an, point, viz: that the Two electors Tor
the District, Of which Baltimore i, part. will
be favorable 10 The reelection Of Mr.. Adams;
for the Ci,y Of Annapolis and Anne Arunde.
County, composing the rest Of this Electoi al
District, will, /, is certain, give majority OF
400 (if not 45o) votes for the Adams ticket -
Maryland may, therefore, be confidently count
ed upon for NINE Electoral Votes ioI the AID
minis,ration. "The Campbells are coming
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-09
SNl1P NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.

ARRIVED, OCT. 8,
Schr Adeline. Owen. Portland; molasses, rum &c.
to S. Messersmith, and tea to w. FOwle & Co.
Brig Lesnder, Baxter, Boston; plaster to WIN.
Fowle & Co.
Schr Genius Baker Baltimore; freight for the Dis.
trict. Passed in the river two briggs bound up, one
the lido of Stonington; the other name not known.
SAILED,
Steamboat Potomac. jenkins, Norfolk.
sIoop Johnson, Johnson, cleared at PhlsdelPhs for
this port, 9th inst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-09
Land For Sale,
Public Sale.

FINDER the authority Of q deed Of trust from James
u Patton, deceased, TO secure the payment Of Ger.
tain debts therein mentioned the subscri Der IL offer
at public sale, on Friday the l7th day Of 0ao6z.
at the front door of the Reading Room, the following
lots Of ground the Spring Garden that is to say:
One Lot on the west side Of Fayete.streei,
the side Of the north side of Wilkes
street, and south side of Wofstreet.
One other Lot on the West side Of West
Lane, east side Of the gut emptying into Hunting
Creek, south side Of Franklin Lane and north side Of
Jefferson Lane;
And par, Of Lot on the west side Of Mans
deville Lane, east side Of the d gut, north side Of
Gibbon Lane and south side of Wilkes Lane.
Also, six shares OF the capital Stock of the
Little River Turnpike Company and ten shares of the
capital Stock of the Great Hunting Greek Bridge
Company. Sale 1t o'clock p. d. Terms cash.
BY order Of the trustee.
sept 25-t17O GEO. WHITE, auc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-09
Twenty dollars Reward.

DAN AWAY from the subscribers on the first day
Ia Of August last, negro man by the name OF
SAH sometime calls himself BOB. The said ne
gro is of black complexion, abou, twenty four years
old, height not recolected: He will be easily known
from the fact that all the fingers from the lett band
are cut of; and, upon close Inspection will be
discovered on his under lip. he will probably ut.
tempt to make his way towards Mary land, he was
lately from the Jail at Charlottesville, Virginia; he
may try to make tor the Ohio. We will pay the above
reward Of 20 dollars TO any person who will lodge him
Jail SO that we get him again.
OVERLY & SANDERS, Jr.
ROckn,,h County, Va. Sept. 4-22 I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-09
DEATH.

Departed this life, yesterday morning-in tee 80th
year of her age-Mrs Mary Purkis! native of Eng
land, bu, for many years reside OF this place
81 Tier friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to- attend her funeral This Afternoon at
o'clock from the house of Mr. 5. Cranston, on Royal
Street
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-09
MARYLAND ELECTIONS.
ANNE ARUNDELL.

lie four Administration candidates are e
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-09
Trustees Sale of a House and Lot
Public Sale.

FINDER the authority OF deco Of trust from Will
u liam Gillian 10 secure the pay ment Of certain
debt therein mentioned, the subscriber will offer 1t
public auction friday tie 3!s dog Of october neri
at the front door"f the Reading Room the tenement
and lot Of ground occupied by the said w Iisr,
Gillian, the east side Of Royal street. between Kng
and Prince streets, fronting Royal street l8 feet
inches, and in depth 12S Zee, inches. Also regio
man slave nance DANIEL, and a negi" woman slave
named P3ISEY Sal at 4 O'Clock, +. II. Terms
cash. By order Of the trustee.
sept 25-eotO3l GEO. WHITE, auc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-09
CITY OF ANNAPOLIS,

me administration and owe Jackson de
- are c.cc,ed. A, the last Presidential ell
On ,ae Jackson elec,or had majority Of
.a'.s.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-09
A. u NANDEN,

"A. ID Ah ~ hS>9
DENTAL SURGEON,
INoRMERI.Y pupil of II. II. Hay den, Esq Bait
more. Office on f., few doors below 18th street,
facing Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington.
REFERENCES:
L,Uo.b;,ofon. In Georgetown,
Doctors Watkins, Doctor bonrer,
SewelI Rev Horatio n. Gray,
limit. John Little, Druggist
Gin Thos L. Mckinney, Esq.
1.n.b R;ngroId. ESQ. Francis s. Key, Esq
ia.snh CsIss ;un ESQ. clement Cox, Esq.
uh;Iin y Fendau. ESQ John Kurtz, Esq.
In Alexandria,
John II. Iadd, Esq.
Abb. has Just recevedfOm baltimore, a supply
Of II II Hayden's celebrated odon'a,g,n b h an.
soy.r.iqn remedy for the tootn-sche. Also his much
snnroyed Dentifrce, for beauyng and preserving the
teeth. .us,omers anil
the citizens generally, that he will visit on
1ru next and each succeeding IHORSDif du.
ring the summer season Notices left at the bar OF
Mr.. II. CIagetrs City HOTEL will be attended TO-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-09
"A Card.
WILLIAM u. EUTT

u ESPEC1FUIIY of, rs his services Ia the public
Z .7uctioneer and general Commision Merchant
Ills store at the OF Prince and UnOnstTeets.
Any business entrusted to his care, will be promptly
attended TO. oct
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-06

as amended by Mr.. Taylo., was then agreed
to BY vote, the yeas and nays being IA
ken Of l2S to 54 Mr. Drayton moyeo TO
amend the clause appropriatlng 81, ,Ooo dol'
lars for surveys, by adding restrictive
provision, limiting the appropriation to con
tracts already entered into, and to such new
surveys as are preparatory to the consiruc
ton Of post roads, or roads for military pur
poses, Mr.. Drayton, Mr.. M'Duffie, Mr. y.
p. Barbour, Mr.. Sergeant, MIR. Storrs, Mr..
Mercer, Mr.. Strong, and Mr.. Garter sew
orally addressed some observations io the
House on this proposition, but as soon as
Mr.. Carter had commenced, on motion Of
Mr.. Wilde the House adjourned.
Thursday FEB. %.
The resolution offered by mr.. Glmer,
relative to the West Point Academy, was
again taken up, the discussion upon it be-
ing arrested on Tuesday, by the expiration
OF the hour. After a brief explanation OF
the character Of the Academy by mr..
Dwight aud mr.. Vance, on motion of mr..
Ward the resolution was again laid on the
table, by vote of 80 to 80. Mr.. Tucker
made another unsuccessful motion TO con.
slider his resolution providing for an ear.
lier hour for the daily meeting of Con
gress. The House then resumed the con
sIderation of the bill making appropriations
for Internal improvements, the question
being on the proposition of mr.. Drayton To
amend the clause relative 10 the surveys,
so as TO limit them to such roads as may
be for the transportation Of the mail, or
for military purposes. Some discussion
took place, but the House adjourned with,
out coming to any decision.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-06

funeral dirges usrai Oh such monrn'ri -
casions. The olc war horse oi the Gtts-
raj, said te be npVsrds OF thirty y,srs ~
age. was led before the bearse, the Gei,t-
rails boots fastened TO the saddle, reverted
in the siirrups. II Was nearly two hoila
before the procession reached the puclc
burying ground, where the troops werc
formed into squarf and the cCffn beng
taken from The hearse. with the military
coat, sw ord and sush OF the General upon
il, was borne by marines through the lines
OF troops who received il with presented
arms. The corpse was preceded by the
clergy of the District. aud iollowco ty tn.
President, the Immediate Trends ei the ne
ceased, the principal officers civil and mi
lltary, and the members OF the'two Houses.
until it reached the narrow home, in which
after the usual service. it MAS deposited.
AS soon as the funeral service was end
ed, four companies thee Of volunteers
and company Of regular troops brought
from Fort Washing ton--Wer detalee
from the military escort, and fired ,hrt.
volleys, and the procession then returned
On arriving at the east front oi the Cap
itol, the troops were drawn up into lIne.
VIII en- Genera Nae, NIB, tie con msndng
officer, addressed them in neat and very
pertinent speech, in which he expresses
the pride and satisfaction he had exper-
enced in observing the steady conduct al1
admirable discipline Of the troops. 1t We
an act Of justice 10 the troops, very hanG-
somely rendered. Several companies al
tended from Alexandria, whose soldierls
appearance, and whose whole conduct,un-
der fatiguing days exercise, were the
subject Of universal admiration.
Thus terminated the mOurniul ceremo-
MES Of the day. The deceased General
now sleeps in his narrow home, surround
by the dust Of many of those sages whose
names will not perish from the annals OF
our country, until long after time shall
have destroyed the marble memorials
which now point out the spo, where they
repose. Like theirs, his virtues rcmain
behind him, rich inheritance to his cohn-
try; bright and beneficial example 10
teach posterity the yedceming efficacy OF
great and patriotic actions in rescuing in
dividual renown from that grasp OF death
beneath which our physical nature must
sooner or later, be resolved into its oriei-
nal element, and be mingled with ''the
cIods Of the valley" Nat. Intel. 20th ult.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-06
CHARLESTON, Feb. 10
DESPERATE .NaH.qL B.aTTLE.

BY The schooner Lily. captain Sawye,
arrived this day from Key West, we lesra
that the dismasted brig in tow Of % Spsn.
ish frigate, going into Havana, on the i3tL
inst seen BY Captain Talbot, Of the Milcs
Standish, was the Mexican Brig of War
Gnstrero, late Coptsip David II. Porter
From capt Sewer, and letters We bs..
seen rom Key West, We gather the fol,
on 'he !ith inst. information wss re.
.ei'ed sc at Key West, from Havana. thss
.ne 70. Guerrero bad, on The OH. fallen /,
WIN, WIN 'na captured. after q short engage,
p''Ii iss sg'nish Gvipssmsp tIla
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-06

| Malta with instructions for Admiral Hey
den."
Aietter from Vienna, Of Jan. A, announ-
ces courier from ST. Petersburgh, BRING.
ing a new declaration 10 the Allied Courts,
in which he declares that, " Dotwithstand-
ing the refusal ofthe Grand Seignior TO ac-
cept the Intervention of the Allied Powers,
which WAS followed by the immediate de-
mand Of passports by the Ambassadors, he
wishes, In pursuance Of the treaty OF July
q, to maintain the Continental peace, and
await the further steps taken by the other
two Courts"
The Augsburg Gazette contains the fol-
lowing particulars, under the date OF Con-
stantinople, Dec. 18th. In the capital,
preparations for the war are making with
activity The Romeliote chiefs have arriv-
cd here, and have each received pelisse
as badge Of honor. After council held
yesterday at the residence Of the Mafti, Sc
veral Tartars were despatched to the for
tresses on tho Danube, the nature ofwhose
comm issons is unknown. The young
Turks Of all ranks are exercised after the
European tactics. Since the departure OF
the Ambassadors, the enthusiasm in favor
of the Sultan has risen TO the greatest
height. A frman has been issued, order
ing that the Christians wherever residing,
and of whatever description, should be al
lowed to enjoy their religious worship with.
out molesta,on. Chapels have been built
in the suburbs of fCOnsiantinople and Adri-
anople, where service is performed every
Sunday by Christian ministers.
The opinion prevailed in the Divan, that
the courts Of England and France woul disap-
prove of the departure Of their Ambassadors
II was not supposed, however, that the Grand
Segnior was without apprehensions of the
result, and he was neglectihg nothing. Ali.
haiti ScherH directed the whole line Of the
Danube to be fortified, with the islands Of TIE
nedos, Imbro, Samothrace, and to furnish the
port of Enos with all the munitions Of war, in
GLIDING forges for hot shot, &c. Seven hun
dred cannons had been sent out IT, the Darda-
pellcs for the batteries there.
Extract ofa private letter, dated Decem
Der IL, from Constantinople "Among the
defensive measures recently adopted By
the Sultan, may be mentioned the cohyoca-
tion Of the heads Of the leading companies
and corporations of the capital. They were
made to take oath and declare, that in case
of war they would collect togctherthe mus
sulmnns Of their respective quarters, and
march at their head. On this occasl on the
Seraskier delivered to them cutttaa OF
honor us mark of their dignity. Seven
hundred pieces Of iron cannon have been
sent to the Dardanclles for the defence OF
the castles. A great quantity of the ma
terrell Of war continues to be transported to
the line ofthe Danube. Orders have been
dispatched to the provinces for the heads OF
trading companies and corporations to
dopt the same measures as those en- orced
in the capital-Noiwithsto ndipg all these
preparations it seems certain that the Porte
will confine itself to defensive measures.
Perfect tranquility prevail in the capital"