davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-12
respectable member OF Congress, 10 one OF his
on. Stit,ttut, dated

respectable member OF Congress, 10 one OF his
Constituents, dated
3lst December. 1918.
% Enclosed you will receive paper, contain
ing the answer OF Mr.. Albums tn the protest of
the Spanish Secretary OF State, which in Aug.
last. War presented 10 our minister at Madiid,
demanding the Immediate evacuation OF the
fioiidas, The punishment OF General lack SON
sc. sc. as Indispensable 10 "a Continuance Of
ainicable relations between the two cuuatries.
] think you will agree with me, that The letter
OF Mr.. Adams L. among tue abesi oi the stale
papers. which this or any other government
bas ever produced and surely tue Diplomatic
Department OF the American government
may from its earliest history. challenge COM
p,risou with that of amy other on earth.
disposition has of late been evidently
mahiiesttng itself both IN Congress and else
where. To cast serere ceRsnre. az least, upon &C.
neral jackson, Tor his conduct in Florida.
which nothing can have greater tendency TO
allay than the letter OF Mr.. Adams dispo-
sition which sincerely hspe may be efiectnal-
~ checked; for, in my judgment, nothing can
be more unwisc, than AN attempt on the part
of any portion of Congress, or OF tbs people,
TO adopt. in relationto Spain, a policy different
from that adopted by the Executive, as en-
planned in MIR. Aaams's letter.
IF Gene raj Jackson shall have committed
an offence, for which regard TO the best inte-
rests Of the country demand that we should
make rar npon HIM, and of coarse npon the
Executive, tor refusing to "iuflict punishment,
ar pass censure upon that officer" let boxtili-
,ies be commenced !; the sooner the better but
il, as believe, no such offence has been COM
mitted, pray that our relations with Spain
may not he confused, by a premature attack
upon General Jackson, and IA consequent dc.
nunciation of the course adopted by the Exc
cutive." fU
PHILADEIPnrA, Jan I've understand that
the Directors of the u. $. Bank have reduced
the salary OF the President and Cashier to
$4,000 year, and have reduced the salaries of
the other officers of the Bank 20 per cent.
We regret to say that the President of the
u. $. Bank is confined to his bed by very
severe attack of Erysipeiain the face.
u. s. Bank Stock TO considerable amour
was yesterday sold in this city for I0l lilo.
Dem. Press.
The following appointments, made by the
King Of Portugal, have been recog nized by the
President.
5. Ii. MONIES. Vice Consulfor Virginia.
PHILIP MAYLET. do, for Massachusetts
and New Hampshire.
JOHN VAUGHAN, do for PENNSYLVANIA
Delaware aud West Jersey.
We are informed, thar MURRAY, Fairman,
Draper aud Co. have received d letter from
England, requesting one of that firm to come
over, TO snperiniend the eng raving of notes for
The Bank OF England. Franklin Gaz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-12
ANOTHER CAPITAL TRIAL.

After the sentence of death. which was
passed on the Pirates on Wednesday last
-.Wil'am Holmes. Thomas Warrington and
Eaward RoseDaine, were arraigned before
The CIrcuit Court on two indictments for
murder on the high seas. Their trial was
assigned for Monday next, and at their
request J. T.AUsTIN, and WIN. j. SPoo-
NER, Esqs. were assigned as their coun-
sci.
We understand these are the same men
who were originally held 10 answ er before
the Supreme Court of this state at Ply-
mouth; but that tribunal not having iu-
rlsdlction of tie case they were transfer
red for trial 10 The Circuit Court of the
united States. Boston Patriot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-12

port and return 20 IL with their booty in The
face OF day, and in the full knowledge Of the
public, without restraint or opposition.
ROYAL ORDER.
LISBON, Oct. 22.--rhe royal chamber of
commerce, agriculture, manufactures and ma
vigation, has received the following notitica.
ton from the secretary OF state.
Government Palace. Oct. 81, ISIS.
his majesty having learned that there have
arrived at the port OF Baltimore, 4 great part
OF The cargoes of many Portuguese vessels,
which having been captured by The privateers
of the people called independent. Spanish
Americans, were carried into various ports of
the United States, and from thence shipped on
board oi other vessels, under "A different flag,
and taken into the said port OF Baltimore,
where more goods and merchandise bclonsr
TO The same prizes were expected, aud also the
vessels themselves disguised and covered by
other flags: and il being proper that the said
merchandise aud articles, and the vessels, cap.
tured by said pirates. contrary TO the laws of
nations, and carried into the ports OF friendly
power, should be there claimed by IN cir legit-
mate owners, according 10 the established
forms OF the laws ofths country-His majesty
has been pleased TO order that the roy al cham
Der OF commerce, &c. cause all persons inte-
rested ia the captured vessels and their car
goes, TO be informed that Don Joaquin joe
Nasqnes, the consul general of the united
Kingdom, IN Rev York, is at present engaged
IN prosecuting those important claims, aud
that 1t Is essential that the authentic docu-
ments and vouchers, which may prove the
vessels and cargoes to be Portuguese property,
be forwarded without delay, and that the same
persons furnish tho consul the funds which are
necessary 10 dcfray the expenses of their res
pective claims. The following vessels or car
goes have already arrived at Baltimore -
Rainha dos AMOS; San Joas Baptista; Don
Joas Sexto; Montalegre (; Lord W ellington
Vasco don CANA Monte Felix besides many
others; all which 1 communicate 10 YOUR
eNcellency, that you may notify the chamber of
commerce, and cause it to be executed. God
preserve yOpr excellency.
MIGUEL PEREYRA FORJAZ.
To bis exceliency Don Cipriano Ribeiro rreile.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-12

tLoVER SEED.-Jutt received aud fof sale, by Tie
- subscribers, fresh supply of mountain aud north
era CLOVER SEED.--Tbsy are also receiving CON-
plele assortment Of TYRE IRON, for gigs, cars and
wagons. NORIHAM Il McGRUDEK,
Jdh. IL. 76..(2lit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-12

M hRsHAL'S SALE.-UndeI decree Of the superior
l'A court of chancery for the Richmond district pro-
nouhted on the 26t day Of June last cause thtrein
depending between Thomas Branch, late shefih of
Chssierueid plaintiff, and Richard PTitchsfd 9th.
ers, dtfendants-W be sold on the premises at pub.
nc auction for ready money to the highest bidder on
IHesady, the I'd day Of February neat a tract of
LAND, lying IN the county Of Chesternela on James
river, adjoining the lands Of John Hcvennghsm and
WIN. Temple, containing, or supposed contain sixty
acres the same more OF iessAiso anothe tract of
LAND, containing 4sI acres lyitg IN the said county
Of CbesieTheid, being the piece OT tract Of aud
located ny tie said Richard Prichard commonly called
aud known as part Of warwick, Chester Town....
The sale will cOmmebee O'clock on the INST mes
toned tract and from ibencs lie adjourned the latter
J. CUEERANT, MS. g.. c. RE.
Jan. ". 7B.,tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-12

The Legislature Of North Carolina adj
Journed on the 25tii ult. One Of their last
acts was to lay tax for the ensuing year
OF pre fheusa'td dollars on The u. States
Branch Bank al Fay etteviIle, in that stale
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-12

Last Of resssls taken and robbed BIZ Dirates under
dicers flags.
Ship Marquer de Pombai, taken
Monte Allegro do
Ventura Fehs, robbed
Sac Joa Baptista, taken
Lord Wellington, do
Sac Miguel, do
Baynha das AMOS, robbed of 5 81 900
Brig Globo, taken
Vasco da Gamma, do
Don J0as Sexto, do
Rozalia do
Paquete de Porto, do
shin rr nrss a. ,an robbed of $4,000
Brig Hum Paqueto do Rey do
ShipSanta Anna, do
And many others the names and particulars
OF which are not known.
Since The above was written, the following
vessels are known to have been taken: Schr
fiora brig Aurora ship Bayniia (; do Mares
brig Restaurador ship Don Pedro and
schr. Galdofn.
Several American ships, briggs, and schoon-
ers, have pointed cut u rendezvous, and taken
the cargoes from on board of said prizes into
different ports of the United States, where
they enter them having altered their packages
or balings, and defaced their maj ks to degree
which renders II difficult TO recognize them.
Several passengers on beard of these prizes,
VINO IN their country Were men OF riches and
distinction, have been thrown destitute in
strange and foreign countries Some time
ago were offered for sale in Baltimore, the
habiliments of some female passengers, which
were plnndered OH board said prizes The
crews OF these prizes are dispersedin the ports
OF foreign nations. where these unfortunate
men, who are not able TO make themselves
understood, are in the greatest misevv.-
Among these prizes were several vessels Bound
from Europe to the East Indies, on board of
which were a number Of criminals, whose sen
tence OF death had been changed to Danish
ment, alberto China OF Africa. These men
have been brought here, and are now free and
athberty; which is no benefit to rsle morals of
this country.
Some Ofthe American vessels employed i'm
brig Gen. jackson ship belonging il is said
to Mr.. karrick, called the Good Return scIir
iiebe; schr Good Intent sch. Mary; schr.
Jane; schr. Comet; schr. Betsy; schr. Nep-
tune; schr. Cuba and many others not con-
venient to name at present.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-12

Cumberland County, 10 ant:
EODRSUANT to a warrant 10 us directed, We have
n this day viewed an estTay HOG, snewn to us by
John Brighwe agent for John Miller this county
ana 90 ha the same TO be gTizzie barrow, between
Two and three years Old with swaliowfoIk ann slit in
Inc right ear and crop and undeTkeeln the left aud
we do apprase the said hOg to the sum OF ten dollars
Certified under our hands this 3Dih Oct. 1918.
THOMAS u. TUGCLE,
ANDREW NELSON,
DANIEL Il. WILSON.
N. u, The mark of the above esiray which was mis-.
taken ny the appraisers, swaiiowfrk aud slit in TIE
Iight ear, aud swaowf0Tk and under keel in the left
ne came small boar shoat sto the neghborhood and
has been for the iast rs months with my hogs when
appraised. JOHN MILLER
Jan.lI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-12

tSELL'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the Zones
- Mascies and Joints illustrating the anatomy Of
the HHnan Boay, by John Bell, containing 81 plates
and upwards of pages of pianaory letter press
Engiavgs OF the 1rtereS serving AS an introduction
to The surgcry OF the arteries by Charles Bell contain
Ing ~ elegant plates.A series Of eDgravings EXPLAIN
ing the course of the nerves. cont9nngg large quaro
plates, with eopious letter press expiaBatiops.-The
above works have been published BY 4nthony Finley
Of Philadelphia, and are 10 be had of
WM. "a. FITZWHYLSONN.
II The above works are spoken Of in all the medical
reviews ndjouTnas as Of the greatest interest and use
TO medical men.
w. ii. r. has also just received the Nurses Guide
and Family Assistant.-Mayos Ancient Geography, sa-
cred and proane- elegant Classical Atlas &c &C.
&c Jan. ~. 76..(a)3g
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-12

ENOR SaLE-A very likely, and a very excellent
Il House 3erU0nt, about ~ years od-He is from
The country, and sold Tor fault. terms apply
10 MI George Guy, al the Eagle Hotel which place
Tue lad MAJ be seen as lie is now engaged there as
waiter. Jan. II. ..lalIt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-12
FROM oUn CORRESPONDENT,

Washington City, Dee 2S,
we have little that is new here. There
mas been communicated TO the House of Re-
preSentafivcs to-day letter of Nh. Adams
OF WHICH much is said, as "a most able state
paper "a reply to PIzarros celebrated Note
You VIII nave IT soon in the newspapers.
The Bank Committee have left PhiIad.I.
pin, II appears, and MIR. LOwudes, one of The
committee, has arrived here. OF the result
OF their investigation am of course igusrsut
but that the President has not been Converted
by the enemies of the Bank, may be inferred
from the fact Gas reported here) that lie has
nominated, as the United States Directors. for
the ensuing year, the pl sent Directors. viz.
Messrs JONES, Butler, CoDnelly Bovine asd
williams. lN. \. Msr. AdU.
The Spanish brig Axaedo, from Vera Cruz
for BaguIa with 5 100000 specie, is lost near
Memory ROck-specIe saved and carried to
Nassau.
INTERESTING OFFICIAL DOCUDENr.
NEwYORR. Jan. 5.--The anuexe j roy al order
from the king Of Portugal 10 the chamber of
commerce of Lisbon, iSA document whiciI must
be very interesting 10 40 American reader.---
~ shows that the piracfes committed against
Portuguese vessels are deemed of sufficient
Consequence 20 command the particular at
teuiion nj that government. But, as Amer.
cans, what we should regret tLe4uO,t, u, that
u buldS no = port of the Uuited States, toe
pOt Of Baltimore, as the depot OF piraiicc
glauder, aud the asylum Of tie vIOlat0is vt The
laws ~ nations. Unfortunately, thrte - too
much foundation for tie implied charge. since
~ IS lOto'ious that those Prisaiscfs le~yf ihdt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-12

L'Ht subscribers have qualified as executions 81 Inc
- late.Mt JgDcS HtDdersoR, OF Will;atrsbety -
Ihey request all persons ha ing claims asaius he es,e
70 uidhe them known TO Wm. BTon ne, attorney wit
auiserrg and those indebted 10 make speedy VA,
To either OF the executors.
w. BROWNE
Jan. IL. 7e..wsW' ALEX'it BROWNE LNors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-12

The Spanish brig Axaedo, from Vera Cruz
for LsguiIa with S 100000 specie, is lost near
Memory Rock-specIe saved and carried to
Nassau.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-12

letter rom New York Of the 9TH inst saws.
(" There las en- much speculntio,Iir X,,,t,,,}
10 the article Of Tobacco, al extrayaeanily
high prices fear at a loss J'i!c late advjccs
say on hand, Loudon and Liverpool, n 600
hhds. tODaccO-dull and expected 10 DECLINE .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-12

NtSroeS ana ofhtr property for sale.
ID viTiaeOi an order Of the ccunty corr, of gieb
- mond-Wiil be sold, % fafnham Chn,rb II,
sSih ccuEy, on The l2fh Day of FfbrUorp ussf on y
eredit 81 ~ months, all The PfESONAL'I5TATF ~
frahcis smith dec. except The negrots aud on hem
there viii be sold % may foand A.
make the dtvison aud distribution IA echfnfunt Ia aid
of0er.... Bond aud security will be rtcnittd T,.,ts
NE ~ said negfoes about hteVB nunNef con,istins
NJ men boys and girls and which are AZ litss
ana valuable 80 any ~ The country and Is s1ppo.e
that N consequence n the nDinhtT nom he es,sts
is 10 he distributed, IL vii be aued NECESSARY 90 sell IN
ltast tro thiTGs, V nnt tAe vhc.e.
pN rBt cOastIsSloNfRs
Riehmcnd courty Jan. ~. sO..If,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-12

he abstracts of the legisia tive journal If
Friday and Saturday Will appcar on Thursday
next. he revision of the laws advances
On saturday tie resolution OF MIR. smith of
on The state of The banks 10 eiIqnire whether
thqy had Inirlnged their charters and intootI,tr
ro!rts specified ia The said rcsoIulon-was
TAYLOR OF Chesterfield moved 10 po.tpone ne
further consideration until The 3lst of March
Some discussion eDSued on this subject. aud
the motion Tor postponement prevailed in
iii, noes 40.
G5-PHLIP N. NICHOLS, ESQ. Atone, Gen.
eral Of the state, has been elected President az
The FarmerT Bsul OF Virginia, in the roor, Of
Mr.. Hatcher. who resigned. Mr. N. has re-
signed the oifice OF Attorney General, and lie
Legislature will have to supply tic vacancy l,e
has left.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-12

TO CORREgPONDENTg
EIsrICts, and MEnCATOR-- on 1hnrshay.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04

Castiereagh; On the left we're the duke
of Wellington and lord Liverpool.
The address having been read by the
recorder, the prince regent made the fol-
lowing answer:
+" receive with feelings of deep re-
greet, this address and petition ofthe lord
mayor, aldermen, and commons OF the
city of London, in common council as
scmbled.
" At time when ,ill-designing and
turbulent men are actively engaged in
inflaming the minds of their fellowship
iects and in endeavormg, by means the
most daring and insidious, to ALLEVIATE
them from their allegiance to his majes-
ty and the established constitution OF the
realm, it is on the vigilance and conduct
of the magistrates that the preservation
of the public tranquility must, in great
degree, depend; and firm, faithful,
and active discharge of their duty, can
not but give them the strongest claim to
the support and appreciation of their
sovereign, and their country.
/" With the circumstances which pre-
ceded the late meeting at Manchester,
you must be unacquainted, and, of those
which attended it, you appear to be in
correctly informed.
i" If, however, the laws were really
violated on that occasion by those to
whom it Immediately belonged to assist
in the execution of them, the tribunals
of their county are open to afford re-
dress; but to institute an extra Judicial
inquiry, under such circumstances as
the present, would be manifestly incon-
sistent with the clearest principles OF
Of public justice"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04

waited position, harangued the prussian
troops in the German language, and
congratulated them on the triumphs
they had gained. AT that period he was
much in favor with the Prussian generals
and ministers, particularly with Nj. JUS
tus Grunor.
Professor Arndt is the author of a
work called "Geist derzeit; or, the
Spirit of the Age" which was publish
ed in 1864 book which is a metaphy-
sico-political disquisitioh on the ancient
and modern history of the world, in
which all the principal facts of history
are mystically connected with certain
very curious philosophical speculations
In this, Arndt bewails the condition of
his native country with uncommon elo-
quencc and pathos--extols the British
character in the highest strains of pane
gyric, and inveighs against the character
and conduct of Bonaparte with incompa-
rable vigor and justice.
Mr.. Hunt made his triumphal entry
into London on the 18th of Sept. 1t is
stated that 100000 people were present.
The roads for miles from town were
completely blocked up by those who
went out to meet him. He arrived in
London preceded by flag, Inscribed
" Hunt, the heroic champion of Liber-
ty." He alighted at,he Grown and An
Choir, where he partook of a public din
ner, attended by or 400 persons. The
description of this scene occupies seve-
raj columns Of the papers. London has
seldom Witnessed such hustle on any
occasion--and the day ended without any
riot.
TheDublin Commercial Gazette says,
F." On Sunday night the guards atthe Cas-
tie were trebled; the pieces of artillery
on the spot were prepared for any emer-
gency, and a strong body of horse was
ordered to patrole on the Mas road.
Similar precautions were taken at the
last mentioned town; the guards were
there doubled, and the staff of the Kill
dare militia was ordered on duty. 1t is
also asserted in letters from the Queens
County, that several nightly meetings
have taken place in the neighborhood OF
Mount Meliick of persons in arms"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04
DOMESTNC.
DETROIT, OCTOBER ]

DETROIT, OCIOBEA 1.
We understand that treaty with the
Chippewa Indians, has been cone luded
by governor Cass, for the cession to the
United States of considerable portion
of this territory, including all the coun-
try upon the Sagana river and its
branches. The boundary of the tract
now purchased, commences at the pre-
sent Indian boundary line west of this
place, and runs from that point due west
sixty miles; thence in direct line to
the head of Thunder Bay river, and
down the same to the mouth, which is
probably from seventy-6ve to one hun
dred miles northwest of Sagana Bay.
The treaty has been concluded upon
terms equally advantageous to the Unit
ed States and to the Indians; and in a
manner so satisfactory to the latter, that
we learn their chief speaker, Nusheme-
nondequet, was despatched by the nation
to wait for governor Cass upon this side
of the Sagana river, and to inform him
that they felt perfectly satisfied with the
arrangement which had been made, and
very thankful for the attention shewn to
them. r.t
Considerable reservations have been
made for them, and the means provided
for assisting them in agriculture and
there is reason to hope from the dispo-
sition they now manifest, that they will
become a stationary, Industrious, and
farming people.
This cession, containing more than
SIX MILLIONS of acres, is very i'm
portant to this territory. The gentle
men who attended the treaty from this
place, concur in opinion respecting the
quality and the situation of the land and
the natural advantages of the country.
They represent the soil to be of the first
quality, heavily timbered with immense
forests of sugar tree and black walnut
timber, and large part Of it equal, in
every point of view, to the Miami and
Scioto bottoms in the state ofOhio.
The Sagana is stated to be fine large
river, navigable many miles from the
Sagana Bay for vessels Of burthen, and
far into the interior Of the country for
loaded boats. Five considerable streams
unite at place called La Fourchc, to
form this river, presenting an almost
unexampled instance Of a beautiful and
highly fertile country being watered in
the most beautiful manner
We anticipate speedy migration to
this tract, and a great increase ofpopu-
lation and wealth to the Territory.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04
WASHINGTON CRY, NOV.

Bounty Lands.-For the Information
Of those who have forwarded to tho, Ge-
neral Land Office claims for military
Bounty Lands, we are authorized to
state, that the lands appropriated for that
purpose in Illinois and Missouri, N. hav-
ing been distributed several months ago,
no more patents can be issued until the
lottery for Military Lands in Arkansas
shall be prepared; and that, probably,
that lottery will not be drawn until after
the next session Of congress.-.Nct. Int.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04

o.
We felicitate our fellow citizens, Gil
the termination of the season, for such
bountiful crops. The cotton, early in
its growth, had commenced rotting very
considerably, but fortunately, a change
of the weather from extreme wet to dry,
stopped its progress, and the season has
terminated highly favorable for picking
it out. The crops of corn have been
unusually abundant, and we expect, that,
instead of two dollars per bushel, as
heretofore given for corn, it will not sell
higher, in the course of the present year,
than one dollar.
From causes which we are not ablet to
divine, the late season has been uncom-
monty unhealthy; lat the frosts for two
nights past will, we hope, stop the pro-
gress of disease. At Mobile the NOR
tality has been unparalleled. A pecu-8'
liar kind of fever, something resembling
the Black Vomit, has ragged there for (.
some time, sparing neither age nor sex !.
the old inhabitants as well as the new,
have. fallen victims to its unrelcnting
ravages; hardly an individual who did
not leave the place, has survived. We
hope the frost which has commenced,
will at once alleviate the su4erings Of
it, Inhabitants
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04
CHARLESTON, ocr. 90.

Arrived, United States schooner Tar
tar, lieut.. CONT. Paine, from cruize Of
three months to the southwark. The
Tartar has brought in with her the Dutch
schr. intrepid, which has been, as report
ed by the prize crew on board, taken by
the Venezuelan privateer General
English. BY the appearance of the In
trepid's hold, her cargo has been pretty
roughly handled by these Patriots.
The Intrepid was from Cuba bound to
Curacao, with sugar, segars, sc.