davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-07-10
FOR THE SPECTATOR,

FOR THE SPECTATOR.
the Esd anniversary OF American In
dependence was celebrated in this town
on Monday last. At ID O'Clock, the
citizens met iii front of the Edwardsyille
Hotel, and formed procession, which
proceeded to the new building of Mr..
d. Tolman. After appropriate music,
the Declaration of Independence was
read by Gen. r. HOPKINS, one of the
few surviving soldiers of the revolution.
The presence Of this venerable patriot,
with the reflection that he was one OF
those to whom we were indebted for that
independence which we now enjoy, gave
a zcst to the festivities of the day, and
could not fail to inspire, in the breast of
every citizen, the most grateful and
patriotic feelings. An Grafton was then
pronounced by NICHOLAS HANSEN, Esq.
which was received with great applause.
Of its merits we forbear to speak, as it
will probably soon be laid before the
public through the medium ofthe press.
! AT half past 2 O'Clock P. M. the COM
pahy sat GOWN ~ al oAeohehS ulililei
prepared by MIR. w. c. WIeGINs. Col.
BENJAMIN STEPHENSON presided, and
Mr.. PARIS Mason and DE-. JOSEPH Bow
ERs acted as vice-presidents. After the
cloth was removed, the following toasts
were drank, accompanied by appropri-.
ate songs.
,ho Az r. z,J,, ,7zs-Tba nrnt;,, d,v oe
1;,,a+,, 49, o9r ceg,'n,ry-.yh9t Cod and our
$500 b@ ' h N.Y. nn,teJ LET NOT ON, latest nos
AZ, 10 ,a,,,,ian S,bsan,
~ . '(s,.co,,nt,,,-Tbt el,' sum of th;s world -
,,,,, W.. ol,yays iustl, annrec;ate lis blessings
NAY VIC Always justly 'ee'''e ITO DAo'''''s'
e y ~ ,.;.aJ oo,e,5.,ot;o,, nooles q
li'i5 .'tip"t 49,,
I-St.,o,' W. love md ,e,,ere b;s
~ - "'a'"9 '"',,l,' clr Us sar,,;oas hut he
ileinoiy' NV NJ IA a ,1 o.raot
o"t.'e ,i ~ g $3.50 10y ,he 1sol,,;o
o. .. "eP"s." -. n'rs~ tI,a;
., ~ ns,a,af,i for tber sarces whist we
" " " po l.... -,
eiieri1i rnelr piiIG ~ q,h u;, ofna;n
~ Oosag' , Us" .,a~" aJ,ls a.. ';tat;n,
oeun'i 'nN Wy 80
VI 10 iusule s., n,,s,t.,t r. ..a Jz,,;te,,
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my: , .nssn' ., t,.loc,,s
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ann =, u, H eona " ~. w 49,! ~
-. l"e s'ose q iNfols.its WIS., any, re- =.
pupno'al Io,,ssi..a'Gn, ~ ,aa III ~
1ef'iie sob ana ts aVclsl',eu woo'i anu iailc'
nahe II INC ho'' ue'lr'i'1' u ''ie NJ" '''''e'
Il ehee,s' ~, .,,.,,.
a. 4eoh@ qua oa'taS.lhc i'hpefish'pie
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-07-10
.Nezv- York, May 81.

Since writing the above, l have OBJ
served the following notice in the Aurora
. of May 81.
hconsider it my duty to the public
to state, that my map OF the United States,
and the local maps projected by me en-
5bracing that portion of the country. Hi
-nois have all been improved some time
ago. On measuring the maps Of the
United States by the scale, from the
Mississippi to the south end Of Lake
Michigan, it will appear that the distance
is exactly one hundred and sirty-one
miles. 1t may be proper to state here,
that all the maps kept by me for sale,
are, as far as practicable, kept in con-
tinual state of improvement.
JOHN MELISH."
It may be added in justice to Mr..
Mclish, that he has taken great pans,
and has been, to my knowledge, sub
iected to considerable expense in pro-
curing accurate documents forthe con-
struction of his various maps; nor have
/ the least doubt, but that the form and
urea of Illinois and Michigan, are very
nearly correct in his recent maps. The
paragraph that has produced Mr.. Me-
fish's and my observations, has evident.
" been written without knowledge OF
the subject. W.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-11-16

when Witnesses have attended To bear
testimony TO the share which individuals
have bad IN the proceedings OF the 10th
OF August, an inquest has been twice adj
Journed, To the great hindrance of JUS
tice: that The magistrates of Manchester
have rciased To take DISPOSITIONS against
persons accused of ielonously cutting
aud stabbing, aud that the grand Jury OF
The country has, as your petitioners have
been informed, thrown out several bills
preferred against certain OF the M;fucies-
Ter Yeomaniy, when supported by the
oa,hs OF the wounded and other witnesses.
With these facts before them, your
petitioners caRnot but feel indignant afihe
conduct ofyour Royal Highness's Min
isiers, who upon the mere report ofpar-
Ties deeply implicated 10 those transac.
hons, andWiihout instiutiEg any inquiry,
profess Ia have procured from YOUR
Royal Highncss an approval OF transac
lions which,we persuaded, when fully,
developed, will be found to be abhorrent
10 the feelings OF every illustrious des-
ceDdani of the illustrious house of Bruins
wick. 4est
impressed by these considerations.
your petitioners humbly bat earnestly
inplorr your Royal Highncss, either by
summonlng our Parliament for the purpose
OF immediate investigation, or by any
o'her such means as may suggest them
selves 10 your Royal Highness's wisdom,
speedily TO institute strict and efficient
inquiry INTO the occurrences which took
place at Manchester, on and subsequent
10 The 10th August last; and this inquiry,
they are persuaded, can alone sooth the
resentment and allay the agitation which
now unhappily pervade this country.
The loyalty Of Englishmen consists
in a rational attachment to then Sove-
reign, and to the laws of their country (;
and your petitioners anxiously hope that
your Royal Highuess. by graciously iii.
ierferinS on tins solemn occasion to pro-
mote AN appeal to those laws, will obtain
Tor yourself the blessings of grateful
people,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-11-16
THE FIRE !

.WILMINGToN, (N. c. Nov. Will
mington has experienced more awful
calamitles by FIRE, than almost any
other place III the union. Thrice. with
IN twenty years, has this deyouring eIe-
ment laid IN ashes the abodes of her in
habi'ants. Enterprise, industry, and the
assistance OF her neighbors, gave her.
measurably, rpsusciiaiion, until The recent
pressure of the times Bonded her down
aimos. to the sinking point.-Embarrass
mems, IN pecuniary matters, had reached
ina, slate which appeared to battle relief.
sickness and death followed IN the me-
lancholy train. Despair had almost con-
Guided that she could not sink beyond
thls. Hope, the bright luminary by
winch mans path in this world of care is
frightened and cheered, brought conso-
ia'ion, ana pointed 10 better DAYS. Dis
ease had ceased-the periodical work Of
uea'h completed, The laIe deserted abodes
OF ner inhabitants filling-vessels arriving
DAILY IN her port-the appearance of br-
siness reviving.-On Thursday morning
last, about 8 o'clock, the cry Of FIRE
was given and The delusion vanished.
Her bright hopes were DESTROYED.
The frIghtful piclureis before Ms and
II is our duty to present i, 10 orr distant
readers. The fire originated back of a
small building occupied by Mr.. Samuel
ADKINS, as grocery store, situate on
!he wharf, near Dock street, and adioin
ing The large brick warehouse lately oc-
cnpled as the '76 Coffee House. in part
OF winch was the office and counting room
o. Gabriel Holmes, esq. The combuslIble
matter, and the materials of which most
OF me buildings in the ncigliborhood
were composed, had been prepared by
drought OF nearly seven weeks 10 further
the work Of destruction. II wouId he
impossible for us TO follow the fire in its
prosress--lor such was IFS rapidly. ex.
tending in every direction, that the me.
iancboly result was at once perceived
and the general object vas 10 remove
such articles from The buildings that fine
would permit. This desire was manifest
ed by almost every person, however re-
mOlely situated for such was ilJe appear-
ance OF Things at one time, that The de-
sirnciion of the whole town appear
ed almost inevitable. On the exeriion of
those "ho arrested IFS progress. or saved
tie property of the citizens, loo much
praise cannot be bestowed, and il our
lime or limits would permit mt present.
most willingly would we bestow upon
lhe humble need of our warmest grail
iude and thanks; but the approving feel
lngs Of their own cOnsciences will give
them more satisfaction than any tribute
we could offer.
From the best calculation we can make.
'ba whole number Oi houses DESTROYED
are about three handred, oi every descrio-
non, including the Presbyterian Church.
lately erected and tie total loss of pro.
perry between six aud seven hundred
thousand dollars.
me following persons arc those who have
3sl py The destruction Of buildings Colonel |
1,IehiOd'a q. W NeH, John LoBdon Col 1HtoDia,
-ocdn John Swami, Jr. WiiiioUq M'Eay r. |
ale OF Thomas Jennings, Seth Hoard, joseph |
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-11-16

a9t'aiCd tits outskirts Of the people
supposed 10 he trick of the apthuri,ies
IA very foolish one--to try the nerves
OF The meeting. The grea, body stood
firm OH The detensiye-and we are told
that moi less than from SIX 10 eight thou
sand had armed themselves Nth pistols. in
case they should be attacked"
In Paris letter published in The Mi
eive AN account is given Of the princi.
piesoi TIE members returned at the re.
cent genera election. The following is
an abstract of 1t. In The department OF
Seine inierirure, notwithstanding all the
authorlties were III motion, from the Cler.
Ry clown Ia the Police, AN invarablc
n;a orIiy frustrated all their efforts. ~
Slrasbnrg, the Ministry ouly Obtained
Mr.. Tulkh,em. MIR. Brakemhotier, Mr..
Florent Sagiio, and Mr. Lanbrect, are
liberals. in LA;sne, The triumph of The
liberals Is compieie, there IS not the
shghics, alloy. I'm l.Isere The ouiy old
Deputy returned is, Mr.. SAVOY Rolhn,
who voted IN favor OF The proscripts.-
The new Deputies Messrs. De Nantes.
Sapey ANU Gregoire, are liberals. Al
Charircs, the liberals have obtained Mr..
Ea ssou. The u!iras Joined the min
Isteralists, who thereby obtained Mr..
Lacroix Granville. In lie Mnrbiham, the
Deputies returned are, Mr.. Robert, and
MIR. Vilieman, whose father was murder
ed by the Chonsns. Avignon, the las,
refuge oi aristocracS, names for its first
d equity, MIR. Puy. The courageous Nav
or, WHO opposed SO energetic a resistance
to The assasslas OF Marshal Bruno. AT
Mo nlin-, a, Poliirrs, al Laval the friends
OF The Charter aud National liberty are
victorious.
Thus" observes The Minerye, "eyery
" here tue liberals triumph because The
liberals are the nation, the utras are a
action, tbensiUstertaiists are coterie, and
The doctrinaires. are nothing. However The
ministry neglr. ted no mauteuvre. no
sedl'ion they concealed the hsis-they
divided them by ACCOMPLISHMENTS they
circulated pamphlets, they multiplied
hbels against their adversaries but the
Ps1pie remembered The conclusion Of the
last session and with two or three ex
cep'ions, they have re elected none of the
men who voted for prescription and i'm
posts. Out Of the whole of the last cleo.
on, iour deputies can alone take their
eaiS IN tn" Ceuire,' without renouncing
their principles.
The Centre IN the Chamber of DEPUTIES is
SSnstHr 10 fhc Treasury Bench in me House of
Commons IL 'SttIt part Qtthe Chainber iuIiere tie
WuntSteriahStS Sd.J Phil. Press.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-11-16
MAIL ARTiCLES.
'''.''.........,

States West of tie HiSassppi.
We observe, in lie ST. Ions oapors
ool'ce OF petition, circulating for s,g
natures. having for lis objeci The forma.
lou 81 boundaries for the slate Of Nilsson.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-11-16
LYNCHBURG. NOV. &.


Copy cfa letter from Vim. 4. BnrweH Eiso.
TO the Editor, dated Oct. 27fh. 1910.
DEAR SIR /: think you will render
an essentlal service TO Tie holders Of mil.
ilary lands in the state of Illinois by pub
lishing the enclosed extract of = letter
from Mr.. Edward Coles, Of Edwardsville.
to whom ! had written TO pay the taxes
Tor some OF the soldiers who hold lands
IN that state. Mr.. Coles is man of great
respeciabllity, lives in that state, and a,av
be implicitly relied upon:
The law requires that non.rcsidenis
shall pay their taxes 10 The auditor of tic
state atKaskaskis; theymusi describe each
tract by the quarter, the number of The
section, The townships and ibe range.
they must also state whether their lands
are lsi, ID, or Sd rate, as the tax is assess.
ed accordingly. The law requires all
persons TO give list of their taxable pro-
p riy on or before the first dav August,
under penalty Of being charged with
treble taxes for The year and il The taxes
are not paid 10y o iobcr, the land will be
advertised Tor sale for Tie tax, when other
charges are added to The treble taxes be-
tore The land can be redeemed. Tile lands
are all divided into lsi, ID, and third rates
those Of Tie LIST are valued al four dollars
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-11-16
Farmers' Bank of Readiuo.-

IKEA DING, Nov. Ga meeting of file
stockholders was held OH Monday last.
ana we are informed that thorough in
vesigaiion OF The concerns of the said
institution took place. 1t was agreed that
upon the renewal OF notes due the bank.
Ior TWO successive terms 10 per cent.
should be paid IN, which will reduce the
amount OF notes IN circulation 10 about
10000 dollars and enable The bank IN reN
sumo us functions. Should this however
moi be sufficient. the stockholders have
agreed 10 pay All additional inslalmeni IF
i've dollars on their shares respective,y
Tins last measure will no doubt enabI.
the bank TO revert TO specie payments
and effectually to re establish lis credit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-11-16

DANVILLE, P. Nov. AT a meeting
OF me stockholders OF the NorthuB,ber-y
isnd, Union and Columbia bank held at
Wilton on Monday last, il was unaDi-
mOusly agreed thai said bank should,
cease lis operations and wind up its con-
Germs as soon as practicable,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-11-16
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Extract of letter to the Editor ofthe Nor
folk Herald, dated

III val CORRESPON DENCE.
Extract OF letter to the Editor of the No,-
folk Herald, dated
GIBRALTAR, Sept. ,.
Although the Treaty is not ratified,
II does not appear that il is absoLufey re.
Jected. but that the matter is referred once
more 10 Washington, and il will remain
with our government 10 decide what mea.
surrs they may please 10 adopt. Mean.
while Mr.. FORSYTH has taken house
al Madrid, more suitable TO his rank. and
having more the appearance of his inten.
non 10 be permanent resident, which
looks somewhat as If he thought that the
wisnes OF Spain were not insuperabIe.-
Bat what 1t is that at tile last dan of grace
Is reqnlredby Spain. and WHICH could NOT
have been as plainly dscerned on the
iIrst reading of the Treaty, suggested at
thal moment, so as TO have mel The an.
probation OF the American Government
oB h'S time, we must wait patiently 10
hear from your side of the water
whether there Is any sincerity i'm all
'hlS diplomacy on the part of Spain. or
wheiher u Is not rather of piece of thai
system OF representation for which she is
so remarkableiu all her political relations,
and especially with the United States
time alone will deiermine.-It apDpars 40
edd that any reasonable objections to
Tie Treaty which the American minis
ter could have felt himself authorized to
listen 10, were not made at an earlier
period, that the latter suggestion. taken
IN connection with the general dilatory
and equivocating policy Of Spain, is the
best received opinion in this country
Ahd how iar4 the prurient disposition of
England may have operated 10 produce
this measure as one affordiDg chance that
something may turn up 10 prevent The uli
mate ratification of The treaty, (Which she
would. II she could, openly PREVENT we
are slso left To conjecture.
"O'Donnell, who was TO have com
manded the expedition from Cadiz. and
who only month ago was invested with
new honors for his loyalty in suppressing
Tie conspiracy amongst the troops, has
been found TO be so much Implicated in
,nat transaction, that he is banishcd TO
Pampelnna.
=" SARsFIELp, second in command, is
also in disgrace.
",They write from Madrid, that Portu-
gal has agreed by treaty 10 give Monte
VIdeo TO Spain for q. 900 600 rails
Is | 400, 0OO)-W Where the money is to come
from, nobody knows.
=, Orders Tor fruit are extremely limited
This year at Malaga, though the price is
20 per cent less than last season.-Verv
iew vessels have appeared only one from
the soslhward, (Baltimore.)
Markets are not very encouraging.
tleur S79; Rice, 8 al. Tobacco has
been most active, and considerable sales !
OF The new crop, Kentucky, have been
SOLD al q u, according 10 quality. |
60 hhds have been sold at Ii2-Coloniais |
are duil.-Coffee % cents; white Havana |
Sugars l6.-Eiides s l62 per cwt.-Ex-
ch"n2e on London 5o-Dollars 81 adj. |
vance.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-11-16

From the Nep York Commercial ddrertiser
:. Our Bosiod correspondent has obiigimgly
Forwarded To us the London Morning Chronicle
OF Tue "a OF October. BY this paper we learn,
mar the election for Lord Manor of London
MAD been warmly carried ON for three DAYS,
a"S was not YET closed. On the Sd day, the
polling, 1t is said, continued with Great activi-
~, and at three o'clock, the gross numbers
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-20
From the Georgia Journal.
RAPIDS OF TALLULAH.

During a late excursion through the
no. thern frontier of GeorgiasI visited a
number Of natural curiositics, such as
the falls of Ivy, in Sequc. and The Ra-
pids of TaIlWIsh. This latter object is
almost unknown to any person beyond
its eighborhood-lt however merits to
he known and admired as one of the
greatest curiositcs in the United States.
For the information Of those who de-
light to know of the extraordinary ex-
hibitions of nature, will describe to
you the rapids of Taliulah. This
stream is by the Cherokee Indians cal
led in some places Tarrurah--at other
places Tallulah. 1t is the western
branch of Tugulo river and the rapids
are situated about 10 miles above its
Junction with Chattuga river, which is
the eastern branch Of Tugalo. Mr..
StGrgcs has entered this river, in his
Map of Georgia, by the name OF Tnro,
rec, which is very different pronuncia-
ton of the name from any heard from
its neighboring inhabitants. The ra.
pids of Tallulah are about ten miles
northeast Of Habersham court house
Cor the place appointed for its tempora-
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-20

Extract of q letter TO the editor Of he Batti-
more Fed. Gaz. dated
Rio JaBeiro, Sept. 25.
send you few newspapers I; they are.
however, wholly without interest.
Markets are very bad; -four dull at y, 500
per Dbl on shore, and the stock on hand very
considerable. Dollars S95 600 reas each.
change on London Cid per loco reas.
Several of the papers of this town have
published part of the proclamation OF the
governor of the islands of st Chrstopher's,
Nevis, Anglia and the Virgin islands, for O.
pening the ports of the last named islands,
as noticed in our paper Of Monday, and have
enormously applied it to the ports Of all the
above named islands. This is incorrect, as
the prol lamatioD very clearly does not re-
move the prohibition from the islands of ST.
Christopher, Nevis and Anglia; and these
islands are of much more importance than
the barren and almost desert cluster called
the Virgin Islands. The error is of some
importance as it might lead some of our ship
pers into 'ifhculty in seeking market for
their produce at a prohibited port. where the
hopes of great profit must be disappoint-
ed by the con6scation OF their cargoes.
Boston Daily .ad0.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-20

sons, who were under the necessity OF seek
ing an asylum in country like this. where
all men are free and equal in the eye OF the
law. If the emigration of the people of CO.
lor, which it appears to be your wish IN the
United States. should direct towards Africa.
were to be turned towards this Republic,
great benefit would result tc all parties
The first sir, would be the greater convent
ence for the emigrants, on account OF the
proximity of the United States to this coun-
try, which would make the voyage much
shorter and easier. Secondly, the emigrants
would End employment on lands already cul-
tiyated. which would enable them in less
than year to earn an honorable subsistence.
3dly, the benefit this country would derive
by laborers coming from the United States,
as the cultiyators would increase in proper
ton to thes quantity of such labor, which
would necessarily augment the commerce OF
the United States with Hayti, both in i'm
ports and exports.
| have taken the liberty to send TO Mr.. J.
Walker, merchant Of your city, 2 hogsheads
brown sugar, my own manufacture, marked
c. c. with request to ship them to you in
my name. beg you will accept Of them,
sir. and make such use Of them as you think
proper 1t is a sample of the sugar which |
manufacture. | hope the quality will i'm
prove in short time. All the inhabitants Of
the Republic are endeavoring to improve the
quality OF their produce, with time and per-
severance, they will no doubt succeed.
Nothing shall be wanting en- my part, sir,
to make my correspondence with you fire.
quent and acceptable, for | hope it will e.
ventuate in favor of humanity. On recei-
wing coffee of the present crop, will send
you some.
Receive the assurance of my most disin-
gulshed consideration.
(Sigued) J.P. BOYER.
Porl-au.Prnce, 92d Aug. 1919.
10th year OF the Independence of Hayti.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-20
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1919.

The following list of the Governors of the
several States and Territories Of the Union,
may irnpart information to many OF our iea-
Sers. and may be useful to others for the pur-
pose OF reference Vat. lnt'
New Hampshire. --Samuel Bell.
Massachusetts.--John Brooks.
Rhode acknowledgements r. Knight.
Vermont. Galusbs,
Sounect;cut.-Oliver Wolcott.
New-YGrk.-De Wit Clinton.
William Findlay.
New Jersey.--lsaac n. Williamson.
Delaware Henry Molleston.
Maryland.-Charles Goldshorough
virginia.-James P. Preston.
North Carolina Branch.
South Csrolina.-John Geddes.
George John Clarke.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Slaughter, (acting)
Tenuessee.-Joseph McSlinn
Ohio.-Eihan A. Brown.
Leuisiaaa.-James Villere.
Indians. --Jonathan Jennings.
Mississippi.--George Poindexter.
Illinois. Shadrach Bond.
Alabama.-Williau B. Bib.
TERRITORIES.
Observation-Disclosures Clarke.
Micbgan.-Lewis Cass.
Brkansaw.- james Miller.