davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-12

Stewart as the most prominen. in eHte,iD, -,
welfare and happiness. >''s our
BY II. B. Tomlirson, ESQ -"Dssn r..
tho small, Spanked the M p,ials Of H., rex rex,
and Chesapeake Ohio
BY Dr.. Charles v. Swearinpen.-Ou
friend, and efficient member Of Con Iy,sa'
By Richard BeaIl, Esq Coal Air..
the Alleghany: Will the aid of the Cana, ,' s Of
er than the gold mines Of Peru. -'' ''eh'
BY Mr.. Ohio Harry.-The Cbcs.,.,
Ohio Canal: The true source Of n,o" nv 'G
prosperity and wealth 10 the citizens =, ,,s
ghany. VI ALE
BY Mr.. D. B. Hoblit:elI. Michael C. s,.;
The permanent and unerrins supnor,. So
Internal improvement. F'''"' Of
by MIR. John NJ. Carlton. The Ho, r.,
McDufie offs. e.: Although the rrnrs,s n.otss
of people who are opposed to the etcour ams
ment of internal improvements BY the o., -S $,
government. he was always found The s,.,4.
tiym and unwavering advocate of III. ch'N''
peake and Ohio Canal bill. -""
BY Mr.. Jacob Fech,ig Our neish,on.,..
representatives IN Congress, the Hon Wills
Armstrong, of Virginia, and the Hon, ch."1
c,y Forward, Of Pennsylvania. "'1H>
by MIR. B. Z. Payne.-Our sincere thanks ;,
the founders OF the Chesapeake and Obo r,
nal: They procured 10 US wealth, it la, rsn,'S
the mountains 10 blussom as The rosr. ,o.a
very soon, they must rlpen. ''
BY Mr. Thomas Jefferson McKaig.-s,s
of Ohio: Success to her enterprisr.
BY X. Ball, Esq.-Our en,erprisiug N,D
Contractors: Rapid intercourse.
BY Mr.. 5. Charles:-Our Worthy Host N,
James Black
BY Guest.-"lhe Allegheny Fair: Tso
last no, least" Their cheering smiles .D,o,.
to US the sincerity Of their feelings on our ~,
sent prospects oifuture greatness:
80! what were man, if 'twere not for tue h,,.sn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-12
From the Cumberland Civilian.
CANAL, DINNER.

The citizens of Cumberland having determin
ed 10 evince their gratitude 10 the members OIL
Congress. within their reach, who have aided
and assisted in the passage fthe bill appropri.
ating one million Of dollars to The Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, by giving them dinner
Letters OF invitation were addressed by the
Committee Of Arrangement, 10 Messrs. Mich
ael c. Sprigg, Andrew Stewart and William
Armstrong, and would also have been given 10
Mr.. Chauncy Forward, but from the represen-
tation Of his friends, it was not possible for him
10 attend, on account Of the Somerset Court
being in session.
Accordingly splendid Dinner was prepared
by Mr.. James Black, on Tuesday last. al which
we had the pleasure OF the company of the
Hon. ANDREW STEWART, of Fayeue county, Pa.
ROGER PERRY Esq. was appointed President,
and Captain DAVID LYNN, Vice President; and
fer feastlng on the good things Of this life, the
following toas,s were given
By Col. King, Of Va.--The memory Of Geo.
Washington.
BY Capt. David Lynn-The memory of Gen.
Greene oil the Continental Army.
BY Roger Perry, Esq-The Chesapeake and
Chic Canal-It will cement the Atlantic and
Western States in an everlasting bond OF union
may the names ofCHARLEs F. MERCER and
ANDREW STEWART be inscribed On the first stone
laid fox its commencement
Nter this toast-Mr. STEWART rose, and said
Mr.. President and Gentlemen.
thank You sincerely for she kind and hatter-
ing reception with which have been honored
by the cltizens Of Cumberland. THANK YOU for
the na'tering association in which You have
oeen pleased TO place nv name, in the sentimet
JUST ohered by your worthy President; ard
think II may venture to tender you The .hanks
OF the eloquent and indefatiea5le Chairman of
the Committee of Roads and Canals, who re-
ported the bill, and so ably sustained the mea>
sures to which you have referred.
Though il was my good fortune 10 be the bear.
er OF the6rst petitions presented to Congress
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-12
$50 Reward!

DAN AWAY from the subscriber, residn,s Tcnl,
Ii quier eouty, Va onthe 5h inst negro gro, T .S
named kitty about 81 years Cfage, ta .s b.
and well made she is of very dark ION p.n. vii
rather curling bps; and one fore tooth b,ose coumbb
give $50, If She be taken in the Dsire, s
and $50 if taken in Maryland or ns; ;. .ees'
all expenses paid:-Tn all cases 'Ae "'
so that get her again. ,,,r F.. PEYToN'
juno lift koD'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19

ed to the Servians instead of which the
forks invaded their Territory, and made a
dreadful massacre. The privileges OF the
Princpalities were to be gnarafteed; in,
stead of which system was established OF
the most sweeping plupder. The incur
sions Of the Turks inhabiting the left bank
ofthe Kuban were encouraged. Yet Rus
sia, during all these provocahons, only de-
sired to nstil moderate and just principles
into the conduct ofthe Porte. She disap-
proved the enterprise Of Prince Yysilaati
but required that the innocent should not
be confounded with the guilty. These re-
qui.ltlons were rejected, and the christians
were made the victims Of iRdiscriminate
cruelty and rage. &c. &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19

ghis Khan, and Buonsparte and IL we
swallow THE 9ILDED PILL, with our eyes
open, we shall nave less claim to pity than
nations better prepared to do Tight."
Again" Here was interposed the pos
tive orders OF the govern.aent--here were
suspended the military operations OF the
commanding General but what did Gen.
Jackson do He violated those orders; as.
sumed the sovereign right ieih an armed
force at has eiboD, Of deciding upon peace
and Dar he treats igith contempt the power,
the interest, ihc character OF has country /;
he declares war against Spain; storms
Fort ST. Marks--sheds the blood OF his own
soldiers and OF Spanish troops; tears down
their standard: makes the garrison prs
oncrs, and hangs the Indian chiefs. Not
satisfied with one act Of dl dlsobedlence OF
hls orders he commits another. lie goes
to Pensacola and orders the tort al the bar
ances to surrender also he takes posses.
SION and garrIsOns IT. 1t would have been
Supposed that tins disobedIeDce OF orders
would have been sufficient that Gen.
Jackson had gone Tar enough, IN prosecul
ing a war against a friendly nation: Not
so II he could have maich,d to Madrid, he
ioould hare gone fhither IN his spirit OF illc-
gal warfare and conquest. lie orders ST.
Augustine to be attacked: ell this without
any declaration OF war against Spain. He
issues the following orders to Gen. Gaines:
August 2, 1918.
Should you oeeIn your force sufficient,
You will proceed 10 take and garrison Fort
st. Augustine with American troops, and
hold the garrison prisoners until you hear
from the President OF the United States, or
transport them 10 Cuba, as IN your judg
ment under existing circumstances, you
may think best"
Fortunately before tnls order could be
carried into execution, intelligence reach
ed Washington. The President very jnst-
ly alarmed at these acts of highhanded u.
Surpation this bold and pres,lmptious dis
obedience of orders commanded the troops
to be WITHDRAWN; ordered the Spanish
forts TO be surrendered; the acts of the
General to be discovered and our govern.
ment were compelled TO explain to the
Spanish nation, and solicit reconciliation
and forgiveness. This is the man who is
ATTEMPTED TO BE FORCED UPON THE
PEOPLE, as their Chief Magistrate, when,
had justice been done him, he poutd haze
been DISMISSED INsTANTANEoUsLY."
c. We consider the case of these pa.
tients as altogether hopeless and every
symptom concurs to show such an utter
deprivation ofthe system az is beyond the
reach or the aid of the healing art. New.
ertheloss we shall discharge our duty and
being convinced that strong doses of their
own physic is, in their case, the best posi-
bic prescription: We shall Continue, from
time 10 time, to administer il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19
TEE REPUBLICAN,.
EEWE GEttS
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1928.
National Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN .. ADAMS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
RICHARD RUSH.

The Circuit Court Of The u. S. has been in
session horc, since Montay last. The deep
legal research, the quickness Of apprehension,
he clear and forcbe mode Of expression, and
the almost unequallcd dispatch, which characs
,erize Mr. Justice Story's judicial proceed
ings, exhibit the most convincing evidence al
the great advantage of having men Of power.
fu minds and Nell skilled in the law, TO pre-.
side in our Courts of Justice. Many impor.
tant causes have been disposed Of already, and
this day is assigned for the trial Of Alfred
Knight, Prussian, charged with the murder
Of Nathaniel Bennett Tho affray, which is
said to have occasioned the death Of Bennet
occurred on board Of the brig Ivory Of Boston
while off the Coast of Africa, in December
last.
II is to lis, matter Of surprise, that anv in.
telligent freeman should object to an appro-
priation for celebrating the 4th Of July. But
a little while ago, when the sacrifices and the
suffernes endured for independence were
fresh in every momory, the celebration Of this
day was considered sacred. las due alike to the
memory Of the past, and to the welfare of the
future II is unfortunately the tendency o'
tho mind to become careless and indifferent in
the midst Of present enjoyment, and to despis'
prospective spprehensions Of evil--and II .
this pecuiarity Of our Mature, which induce
some 10 consider tho perpetuation ofthis ar
niversary as useless, and the appropriation a'
nm improvidcnt expenditure. But better far
than tho improvement Of houses and lands, is
the preservation pure ana undefled. of ration
al liberty, by a yearly and public rehearsal Of
the great events connected with the revolution
The times have been, (and they were times
when principles we're pure, and patriotism
warm and dcvoted) when it would have been
deemed almos, treason to oppose the celebra
ton the anniversary ofour independence. Poo
ss we are, we have enough TO spare for thi'
holy purpose. We have but one national fes
,ival; and God grant that ours may be the dis
position and the power to give it, joyful wei
come, to the end Of time.
The Legislature Of this State, will conven,
in this town 90 Monday week.
| -.~eOo~-
The now Hetel will soon bc opened for ,h,
reception of visitors. M. Rouiiliard, wei
known ss the skilful providcr Of savoury dish
es and ence'leaf liquors, at Julien's Res,ors
feus, in Boston, bss taken charge ofthe estab
lisimcnt; and We hexe no doub, bu, tho FIN
situation fthe house, commanding deligh,
ful prospect without, and containing uhs ma
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19
Nautical fmtflltBfnrr.
PORT OFNEUPORT.


ENTERED,
Ship Alliance, Sw ain, Otaheite, whaling.
Sloop Ann, Manchester, New ork.
Sloop Huntress, Heath, Go.
CLEARED,
Sloop Albany, Vars, New-York.
Sloop Ann, Manchester, Providence.
Sloop Huntress, Heath. do.
.4RRiP.4LS.
SArUnDAY-aH. slcop Anity, Lawton, (. =.
New York
SUspAr--arr. sch. Crown Baker, fr Prov.
for Boston.
sloops Venus Child, for n York Niagara,
Tanner Canton (rare, Spencer, for Nan.
tucket Providence, ALorn, ior Hartford Al
bicn, Barker, for MOI wich Fly, Cross, for
Albany; Superior, Child. Tor New York, all
from Providence.
MospAY-arr. sch Favorite, Miller, fr.
Prov. Tor Currituck.
Sch. Aga van, Hudson, fr. Warcham, for
Middetown Point.
1UEspAY-sr. sch. Enterprise, Sherman
fr Bueksport, for \. York.
Sch Hampton, hing, fir. Prov for Newbern,
Sch. Chance, French, fir. berkIey, ior Bay
River.
Sioop Herald, Brown, fr. Ny.
Sloop Geo d Phebe, West, fir. Prov, for N.
Bedford.
WEpSEsDAy--arr. sch. Richard Nelson,
Smith, ir. holmes Hole.
= Sioop Dolphin, Brightmup, fr. Troy.
Brig Hunter, Stinson, Is DIS. fr. St. Croix,
for boston Sailed in Co. with brig Carlo,
Clear, for n. York. Brig Syporas saIled the
day previous for N. York. Left NAV 80, brig
Eastern Star, Houlette, disc ship Agnes, in
ds for N. York; brig Amelia, for boston, = d.;
Emelins, of N York, disc. Left at Bass End,
brig Condor, for blddletown, 3 Gs
MEMORANDA.
At Cuxhaven, 9Th ult. SLIP Newport, Bur-
roughs, Of tins port, fr. Philadelphia.
AT Havana June lst. ship George Cham.
plin ofthis port, just arr.
Cleared at Charleston 9TH inst ship Ma
jestlc, Page, for Liverpool.
The brig Harriet, Cook, Of Providence,
for Europe. was at Maianzas, Cd inst.
Arr.at Liverpool, May llth h,sbip Aspasia,
Bennett, fr N. Orleans
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19

The steam packet Chancellor Livingston
in her last trip from New.York, brought one
hundred and thirty passengers-and left thi.
port yesterday with one hundred and sixty
passengers tor New-York/
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19
TaEAsrRy DEranrMtsr,l

The "Aet Cor the relief Of certain sur.
yiying Officers and Soldiers Of the Revo.
lntion," approved on tho 18th day Of Moy,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19
Dtr0.

In this town on the s,h inst, drowned Pat.
rick, son Of mr. James Henley, aged 9 years.
rom Ireland.
On the 10Th instant. Ann Eliza, daughter
Of mr.. James Butler, aged IL years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19
@arrfro.

In Providence on Sunday evening lsst, by
the Rev Mr.. Pickering, mr. Samuel Morgan
TO miss Sarah r. Bliyen
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19

These mus, be put In close cruiciblc
pulverized charcoal, and the whole melted
until II becomes hard and Homogeneous
mass.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19

Mr.. Edward G. Council, n printer in The
office Of the Courier, Charlestown, s. C.
has drawn prize Of l5,0O0in the Unior
Canal Lottery. This freak Of Dame For
tune is somewhat extraordinary it is but
seldom she sco,ters her favors among the
knights Of the deriFs tail.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19

It is stated that VIM. Tudor, Esq of
Boston, late U. s. Charge d'Affaues at Ii
ma, has written a work on Peru.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-11
THE DIAMOND.

The most extraordinary fact respecting the
diamond is, that it is combustihle; that it is in
fact, so far as chemistry can discover, nothing
but pure charcoal in a state Of crysaliza ion.
|, is scarcely less extraordinary, if any thing
can be counted extraordinary relating to Sir
Isaac Newton. that he should have discovered,
by conjecture, the combu.tiblc property Of the
diamond, long before it was expermentally
proved by burning it. H, had remarked thai,
all substances are combustble which have a
great power ofrefracting light, or bending it
out OF its direction. Amber for example, and
sulphur are combustible, and al the Same time
strongly retroactive. BY generalsing the res
mark Newton inferred :ha, both the diamond
and water are combu stibe, an inference now
fully established in both instances. Before the
lustre s. water ofthe diamond can be well un-
ders;oud, the lciraclion Of light must be tho>
roughly known. Every body knows the nur-
sery experiment of putting piece of money
in an empty basin,retiring till it disappears and
then causing 1t TO re-appear by water be-
ing poured over 1t 10 refract the light On
the same principle a clear stream appears
10 be ofless depth than it really is, and this has
aluredjmany an unwary youth TO his destruc-
lion. more wonderful circumstance is, that
this principle Of refrac.ion causes the sun and
the rest Of the heavenly bodies to appear not
where they really are, but where they were
sometime before; and in the case of their rs-
ing and setting, We always, by means of the
retroactive power of the air, see them before
they actually rise and after they actually set
The highly retroactive power Of the diamond
throws back the light that falls on it, instead
of allowing the rays to pass through 1t as
glass does. This gives. the gem sparkling
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-11
SEllP NEWS.
Port OF AleXan0ria.
ARRIVED, June 10,

Ship Pioneer, from Liverpool, Capt Marbury, to
W. Fowle x Co.
ship North america, from Philadelphia, Capt,
10 W. F0wle & Co.
Brig Mexico, Patten, in ballast &c, W. Fowie s o.
British brig Cossack, Riches, returning dismastcd.
Schr. Potomac, Beers, from Halifax, plaster to S.
Messersmith.
schr, Dispatch, from Edenton, lumber and naval
stores to James Robinson.
About forty sail ofcraft with Tobacco, Corn sc.
S,oop Johnson johnson, cleared at Philadelphia for
this port 9th inst.
Scnr Erie, Bartram hence, at New-York, 9TH inst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-11
BRAZIL AND BUENOs aYREs.

The last letters from Montevideo State that
the British s!oop Of war Heron had gone up to
Buenos Ayres in the month Of March, with
proposals 10, peace from the Brazilian Govern
ment, which it was believed had been agreed
10 BY that Of Buenos Ayres. The Heron had
subsequently returned, and proceeded back 10
Rio de Janeiro with the answer Of the latter.
She was again hourly looked for at Montevideo;
and the opinion Of the most Intelligent persons
there was, that peace would certainly take placc
during the month. The next arrival from Ri
will probably bring US positive accounts on
this subject. Baltimore inner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-11
Clifton f0r Sale.

TTNDER the authority ola decree Of the County
u Court of Fairfax, CLIFTON, the beautiful seat
3Oh day of June, 1925 if fair if not, the next fair
day, be sold at public auction to the highest bidder
This seat has annexed to it about
7ico Huadred and Twenty .7cres Of Land;
is situate about four miles below the town of 3lexan-
dria and for health beauty prospect, &C. &C. is one
of the most desirable situations fer residence IN the
adj lining country
Terms of sale will be, one third cash, the balance
at & and II m0nths--the payment to be secured by
Bonds and Deeds Of Trust on the property.
E WLILt AN 81 cEH MSsoN Commissioners.
une
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-11
AUCTIONS.
Positively the last.

's>HE owner having been disappointed in procur,
l. conveyance for his BOOKS to the country,
contemplated, has determined to make one more eli
fort to dispose of them here, BY Auction. Notice il
therefore given that THIS ET,ENING the sale will
commence at the Auction Room, where many works
will appear not yet offered.
T During this day, and till tomorrow morning a,
O'Clock, the books will be disposed Of privately,
at the auction prices at that time they will be pack
ed and sent from town.
june IL GEO. JOHNSON, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-11
Columbian College, ID. G..

TlHS Institution will be opened for the reception OF
i students on the 18th Of the present month.
The charges for the Summer Session, Of three
months, viii be:
Admission fee 10 students who have not been be-
fore admitted, 80 90
Tuition, in the College classes, l667
do. in the preparatory school, ~ OF
Library, Room, Furniture, and Bed, 667
Table, Washing, Fuel, Lights, and Servants,
per week 5Go
Students who do not board in the College, will be
charged for Admission, Tuition, Library Room and
Furniture. -
Mr.. Bosr,1s, an accomplished instructor, win teach
the French, Italian and Spanish languages
The above charges for one third Of collegiate
year. Bills payable in advance halt at the opening
College HK May lo-2awlm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-11
$50 Reward!

ID AN AWAY from the subscriber, residing in Eau.
II quicr equity, Va. onthe 5th ins,.-a negro woman
named KITTY about 81 years ofage, tall, very stout,
and well made she is of very dark complexion, has
rather curling psi and one fore tooth broken. will
give $780, if she be taken in the District of Columbia
and $780, if taken in Maryland or Pennsylvania, and
all expenses paid:In all she must be secured
SO that get her again.
June lift ROBERT Z. PEYTON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-11
! rustee's Sale.

In pursuance Of the decree Of the high Court Of
Chancery of Mary land the subscriber will offer for
sale at public auction on the premises, on Monday
the Esd day of June next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. that
valuable estate called and known by the name of
IIowelfS Point, situate in Kent County, Maryland
This estate tits believed is not surpassedn fertility
OF soil by any other in this state II well tmbered
and is also most abundantly supplied by drift wood
At this time there is large quantity of ocust grow
ing on the Land which might be advantageousy dis
posed Of.
The situation of the estate is at or near the Juno
ton Of the Sassafras River with the Bay and within
few hours of,he city Of Baltimore, consequently
every possible factyS afforded for the transporta-
ton of grain, timber and other productions Of the
little expense It is in part bounded and ntersected
by The water tits also ptble Of advantageous
DIVISION and such division be made 10 suit pur-
chaers great variety Of fish and wild fowl are q.
bundant in the proper seasons.
The Dwelling house might be re-
ILk paired at no great expense. A more par.
HE ticuar description is deemed unnecessa-
49, ~, as it l. presumed those DESTROYS Of
purchasing wlview the premises previous to the day
ofsale, They will be shown by the tenant.
The terms as prescribed by the decree are: one
third in tS eve, onehrd in eighteen months, and the
remaining third in years from the day of sale, for
the payment the purchase money, with interest the
purchaser purchasers will be required to give bond
with approved security; upon the payment of the
money, and the ratification Ut the sale by the Chan
cellor deed or deeds will be executed by the 1rus
tee, conveying the purchaser purchasers his, her
their heirs, the land and premises free and clear Of
and discharged from all claim the compliments and
defendants, s. those claiming by from, under them,
or either of them.
DANIEL F. DULANY, Trustee.
.S0-1aw4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-11

The CLINTON VAsE,.-We understand lhst
the magnificent vases, iatSly sold at the auction
Of the effects Of Governor Clinton, and struck
off al 84Oo, We're purchased by The Grand
Lodge Of the Stale, and yesterday voted to be
presented 10 the family. The worth OF the ar
ticles, with me plateau on which tn y stand, is
said to be 81 200 IN bullion, and the exquisite
workmanship on them enhanced their value 10
$4,000. The Masonic brotherhood have ex-
empihed leading principle of heir fraternity,
in les,ifying their respect to their late Grand
Master N. 7 Statesman.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-11
n sfT..tII sN y. N,D84Aa
4rcnAy MORNING, JUNE IL, 1928.

The King of Prussia has or
- Count de I.obenstat, convicted oil as
'..,1 .;oo N la,a duel, to be imp risonec, for
81 ', an; deprived of all his hOnours-0thers
". have been sentenced to confinement
.,,. oeriods, among them the Counts
~ - p,p,s, who is popped into durance for
.r,y i've years.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-11
Yhis ia to Give Notice.

THAT the subscriber of Alexandra County, ID. c.
Il has obtained from the Orphans Court of said
county, letters of administration on the estate of PETER
WISE, late of the county aforesaid, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said decedent ore
hereby warned to exhibit the to the subscriber
passed by the Orphans Court on or before the llth
day of December next. or they may by law be exclud
ed from all bene: to said estate, and those indebted
thereto arc required to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this llth June, 1928
GEORGE WISE, Admir-.
tune list OF Peter Wise deceased.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-11

s.,,sa ssvADnoN--The brig Doris a'riS-
-, New Orleans from Campeachy, states
.,~.,,gs7 TO her sailing, Commodore La
a, had appeared off that place with. two
three rrigates, and 5000 troops-He had
ar vessels, and was about to make