davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-05-19

tTThe ENQUIRER Is Published twice week. gene.
rally and three times week during the session OF the
ytate Mountaineering the same as heretofore, Fire
Dollars per anun payable in advance Notes Of Char.
tered specicpaying Bants (oaiy) will be received In
payment. The Editors will guarantee the safety OF
paid by tue writer's.
" No paper will be discontinued but at the discre.
ton the Editors until all aearages have been paid
up.
whoever will guaran the payment of nine apers
shall receive a tenth gratis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
n One Square-Ffrst In,srtioa, rs cenfs-edch
continuance, 50 cents.
20. No advertisement inserted until 10 has either
been paid for, or assumed by person ia This city
or IFS eavsroas.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-05-19
MORE FRESH GOODS.

otONlS OOODS.
ME- are this day receiving from New York further
supply OF desirable goods, az very koW prices -
Wnlchwih The supplies received by former arrivals,
makes our assortment very general aud extensive ana
Wen worthy the attention OF those wishing TO purchase
c'her ny ths piece, or al refdit These goods were
purchased in way, that antbOrises In believe our
serves able to make 10 tie interest of those wishing 10
purchase, to give us call. Without enurnrratipc
articles, wewouid mention, that have good assort
ment Of European, Lada & Domestic GOOds.
FLEMING JAMES < co.
nay ). II3..6t dfdTket Eridge.
Il GENERAL MEETING OF the subscribers 'of Shares
under the authority Of an Of Assembly iDtiIIed
AN act Incorporating company for the purpose of
improving the navigation of Tuckahoe creek is re-
CURED ny the act aforesaid TO he held the
Tavern IN the city OF Richmond The frst Mosday in
lie next month.
A. BERNARD, y
c. TOMPKINS, Z
sAM'L NcckAw, Commissioners.
r.. C.. MAYO,
Nays. PgYr0N DREW. u5Gt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-05-19

ffEiore, via Washington CITY.
PASSENGERS who leave Kichniund every day except
Sunday, at three \. N. will sleep board the
steam boat, and arrive at Nashneton City the next
morning, aud at baltimore the SAME day by noon
heins thf1ytvo hoWrs on their passage frsm Rich.
iund u Baltimore. Travellers from Petersburg III
do weio take the stage the evening before tue stages
leave Richmond, and ayaii themselves OF. much the
cheapest aud most expeditions and comfortable
they eau iake
Washington, April II. InS..N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-05-19
ALL KINDS or PRINTING

NEATLY executed, aud upon Iae shortest notice at
Richmond.
very extensive assortment of BLANKS, elegantly
printed on me paper, kept constantly for sale at The
Franklin once.
~ ORDERS fer Book and Job Printing executed with
puhe,uaity and care, by ~. POLLARD
May 10. 3.u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-05-19

'E'hE Subscriber takes tbi. method informing his
L friends and customers, that he has hand a
large supply OF PHI. Porter, ALE & CIDER, of The
Veiy best quality, for town country use which he
MI sell "a fse most reaGoh2ble terms, cash.
lie expects ~ receive IN FEW DAY s. 200 hhds. of
PORTER, which was brewed particularly to his o VII
order by. one of The best brewers i'll Phil.dephia
and which lac believes Will be found superior To-
any m this naiket-togeiher with large supply Of
Cofuiais and Cherry Bounce OF the RTsi quality; also
quo gallons OF ola reetihea whisky, of very superior
qualiy also the iTst quality ef Cider Vinegar iii TOR
picses-tO which he invites the attention OF country
merchants and other dealers IL tey please call aud
examine for themselves. la, cd The ga
nufaetory OF STARCH, and cav supply orders 10 any
extent as cheap IS It can be purchased any where ia
the United S.aies.
NJ B. Cash gwen for empty Bottles.
. JAMES M'ALLiSTlR.
, Having obtained licence from ihe Hon. Court of
MUSINGS TO open Public House, che Subscriber will
Always be provided with liquors OF every description of
the very bestqnaiy, which be sold philade phia
prices. He has just received Ny The Robert Rurns
from Philadelphia large supply Of the best STRONG
bhEK-Aiso, ttro Northern Gigs ana Harness, which
VIII DE SOLD how, FOR cash.
visitors accommodated wilt from all parts o.
the United States JAMES N'aIIiS'rFR
AnTil 81. M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-05-19

a TEACHER WANTED.
1--WE subscriber wishes ia employ Young gentleman
to teach In his family, three four small children
reading wfiing geography with te of the globes
arithmetic, and tue Latin language. liberal com
pensaton will be allowed to young gentleman OF good
morale aud the use of valuable library, principally
of Law books with Instruction that respect
THOMAS S. McCLELAND.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-05-19

JUST PUBLISHED,
ND for sale at VIM. n. Fitzwhylsonn's Bookstore
a sne ny Peter Eppes at the Capitol,
MUNFORD'S GENERAL. INDEX
To tie Firginiaa Lato authorities.
" rice - O.. Jan. 20. 10. III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-05-19

MIoilCE.-Ihe annual meeting of the aismaI SWAMP
\ Lana Com any will be held In Suffolk on The
MIRO. MONDAY IN May next. in conformity with the
provision OF the law Incorporating the commemorative
Stockholders ATE requested TO attend in person.
TRoS GRIFFIN, President
,.;,,, OF DiSmdl SwaNp Laad Company.
TO ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-05-19

ID. w. 81 G. WARWICK,
AVE for sale, on accommodating terms
Glass Ware $50
2oo groce Porter and Wine Beetles
Bar aud Hoop Iron
Feb. 10. @" =;
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17
FOR SALE,

The tollo1uing Property in and near
Elisabeth Io1un-to nit
YyHE HOUSE & LOT 10 the town,
n uear Mrs. VEkGEREAU's; and The
LOT Of about two acres, contiguous to
the same.
A LOT containing four or FIVE acres,
and small triangular LOT, botn IN trout
OF the above.
A LOT of four acres, on that com.
monty known as the Country Road, abous
Que mile from town.
A LOT of IL acres, more or less, on
Edsar's road. about one mile aud half
from town, and about two acres OF SALT
MEADOW, at the Landing.
Ali the aforementioned property, if
not previously disposed Of at private sale,
will be offered at Auction. on Saturday
the l4th of October next at O'Clock,
p. NJ. at The Union Hotel, in this town, by
WILLIAM DAYTON, Agent, &c.
July IS, 1920.
p S. Purchasers giving satisfactory
security, and paying interest puncluaily.
will have considerable time Tor the pay
meat of the principal. Those DESTROYS
TO contract at private sale, will apply to
the subscriber, agent for the owners.
W.D.
~ The sale Of the above described
property is adjourned 10 Saturday the
nth Of November next.
VIM. DAYTON, Agent.
Oct. Ii, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17

A solution of The following is requested:
REBUS.
A word if you find. that viii silence proclaim.
Which spelt backward or forward will still be the
same;
And next. YOU must search for feminine name,
Which backward or forward will still be the samei
Aud then for an at or writing, whose name,
Spelt backward or forward. viii still be the same
A fruit that is rare, whose botanical name,
Speit backward or forward is ever the same;
4 note used in music which time viii proclaim,
And backward or forward, alike is the same;
The initials connected, a title will frame,
Which is Justly the due of fair married dame.
Aud which backward or forward will still be the
same.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17
THE ELECTION.

THE ELECTION.
r. We give below all the information We
have received on the subject Of the late
election in this state.
In Essen, Mr.. Condit is reelected to
Council; Messrs. Day, Miller, Dow and
Pennington have succeeded as members Of
Assembly. There was no opposition 10
MIR. Baldwin as Sheriff.
In Middteser, Judge kirkpatrick is e.
iected TO Council; aud hiessfs. Beatty,
M'DoweIl and Cook to the Assembly.
In Somerset, the republican ticket is
said to have prevailed.
In Hunterdon, but little opposition was
made to the republican ticket.
In Burlington, the union ticket has sue
ceedcd.
Large Apples. The papers 10 different
parts of the country make mention of APP
Piles OF an uncommon size, the growth of the
present season. Two apples were taken
from the orchard of Mr.. j. G. Garthwait,
Of this town, few day since, the largest
of which weighed 20 ounces and peBay
weights, and measured IA inches round /;
the other weighed IL ounces, and mea-
sured i3s inches rouad.
The Elephant which fell through the
bridge over the Connecticut river at
Westmorelaud, died about = week after
the fall. Ii was then ascertaiHed that his
bones had been shockingiy broken The
skin, says the Vermont Yeoman, weighed
eleven hundred pounds, and was, in some
places, four inches thick Times.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17
Strayed

EvROM the subscriber. about FIVE
IL weeks siBce, deep red STEER,
one year old last spring. Whoever will
give Information to the subscriber respect
ios said steer, shall be reasonably reward
ed for their trouble.
ROBERT CLARK.
Railway, (near the Wheatsheaf,
Oct. l6, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17
Il NSotice.

ESHE subscriber. intending TO leave
IL the state, aud wishing 10 close his
business, requests all persons having de-
mands against him to present them for set
Element and all persons INDEBTED are
earnestly requested 10 call and settle by
the 10th of November next, as it is ahso-
iutely necessary that his books should be
closed by that time.
ELIHU WOODRUFF.
Eliz. Town. Oct II, 1920
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17

The tollOuving Property in and near
Elisabeth Io1cn-to 1vit..
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17
Notice.

A IL persons Indebted to the subscri-
N Der are requested TO make pay ment,
Tor at least 10 settle Immediately 9th
erwise their accounts will be placed 10 the
hands OF proper officer for collection.
PHILEMON ELMER.
WestfeId, Oct 10, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17
BATa, N. Y. Aug. !:

BATH, N. Y. Aug. %.
Belfast Factory very much graft
fes this neighborhood to learn that Gen.
Mcclure, who has for long time languish-
ed under painful disease. is now con-
valescent, aud again active in his Wool
len Factory in this town. His machinery
for finishing good and handsome cloth
quickly aud cheaply, is now in successful
operation. 1t pleases the people 10 be-
bold these vast Improvements. In new
county, and in time Of such general dis
tress, We consider these interchangeable ef-
forts truly patriotic; and the liberality Of
the legislature extended last spring TO en-
terprising men, will soon exalt New York
TO high grade as manufacturing state.
We are always anxious to speak honora-
BILE of private industry aud public munif-
icence, because, for twenty years we know
the gold and silver of this country have
been squandered in the workshops OF an
euemy disposed to Kill US. The facts are
too serious to trifle with, that America
can make all necessary tools, machinery
and clothing, and finish 10 high perfection
all the ornaments required TO satiate pride.
The ingenuity and industry Of the artists
10 the United States are not excelled in
the world. With the Knowledge Of these
truths we have been sacrificing our wealth
among the looms Of Manchester, The work.
shops Of Sheffield, and the FORCES OF Biz
mingham-all Of 1000 miles foreign from
our own true interest. We can be indie
pendent. We have amongst us every ar.
ticle we can desire to seek for abroad
yet we send our wool and cotton TO Eng
land, and buy il back again at the expense
Of maintaining $4,000 foreign artists, rath
er than encourage domestic manuiac'
turer. This course of national insanity
has exhausted our hard money; and en-
gendered all the losses and most oil the
crimes incident to the banking system
and exchange houses. The state prisons
mark we'll this fact--but We want more
peniteniiaries for such villains. We have
many native defauIters, who would b.
better employed in workshops than Tor
eigners.
We close this article with an importan
fact, that in the two last years Of the ial'
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17
ADDRESS OF THE CONVENTION. 4

To the Republican Electors IF Nssp- Jersey
Fellow CITIzENs,
By virtue of an authority derived from
yourselves, and in conformity to your
wishes, the Republican Convention as
sembled at the Capital of the State on the
day appointed for their meeting, Cor the
purpose OF performing the duties conided
to them. Deeply sensible of The impor-
lance of those duties, we have endeavored
to execute them with fidelity and Impair
TALLY. We have selected for Represen-
tatiyes TO Congress, candidates whom we
believe 10 be respectable for talents, of
unexceptionable characters, and Of sound
political principles. For Electors we
have also selected candidates in whose
political principles we have entire conf-
dence, and such as we doubt not will give
their suffIages for the distinguished citi-
zens who now hold the offices OF President
aud Vice President of the United States
In making these selections We have, as the
means Of preserving union and harmony
in the Republican ranks, endeavored to
keep in view the just claims Of every
part of the State. This you are we'll
aware is task Of no ordinary difficulty.
To meet the views and TO crafty the
wishes Of all must necessarily be impossi-
BILE. A partial sacrifice of in,eres. and
of feeling among political brethren is fire.
quently necessary to the salvation Of their
| cause, and if OH the present occasion,
such sacrifice should become necessary,
we rely on your good sense. magnaaimity
and patriotism, and behold in them sure
! pledges that the sacrifice viii be made.
In unioa consists strength; and upon the
preservation of union depends the proud
ascendancy of Republicauism 10 New
1 Jersey. You have strength amply suifi-
cient to preveii-fail not to. exert it. A
great majority. if not active and awake,
may be vanqaished by wstchful and
perseyeriug minority-and false securi-
~ is often the harbinger of defeat.
i We conceive union and exertion to be
of the utmost importance on our part, and
confidently believe that the selection we
have made will meet your appreciation and
support.
i Firmly attached as you are to the prin-
Iciples Of Republicanisul, and resolutely
determined to maintain them. an elaborate
address cannot be necessary to stimulate
i you to exertion; and suffice il TO say
New-Jersey expects that every Republic
can viii be found at his post at the Elec.
ton to be held on the 9TH and Sth days o.
November next.
BY order Of the Convention.
/ JOSEPH BUDD, Chairman.
! JosEPH BoNNELL, Secretary.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17
!pGllR GAZETTE
ELIZaBETH-TOWN,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1920.

The Tickets forwarded by our Newark cores
pondent, we're not received until after the pubca-
ton of our last weeks paper.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For Representatives to Congress.
JOHN LINN, of Sussex,
GEORGE CASSIDY, of Bergen,
SAMUEL SW AN, of Somerset,
GEORGE HOLCOMBE, of Monmouth
JAMES MAILACK, of Gloucester,
EPHRAIM BATEMAN, Of Cumb'd.
For Electors Of President and Vice-
President.
DAVID MILLS, of Morris,
JOHN WILSON, of Essex,
JOHN CROWELL, of MiddIesex,
SAML L. SOUTHARD,
AARON VANSYCKEL, y Huh' u
JOSEPH BUDD, of Burlington,
ISAIAH SHiNN. of Salem.
JOHN L. SMITH, of Cape Nay.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17

MARRIED,
10 this town, on Saturday evening last, BY the
Rev DIR. M'Dowell, Mr. GEoReE A. WIssLow,
to Miss ELIZABETH Penny, both Of this town.
DIED,
Ia this town, "Wednesday morning last, Mrs.
jazz Ross, widow of the late George Ross, Esq.
aged 81.
On Friday, child of Mr.. Jeremiah Marrow.
On the same day, child of MIR. James Lang.
staff
On Sunday morning, suddenly, Mr.. LEWIS
TAYLOR, aged "a.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17
NEw- OnLEANs, Sept. A

A Melancholy Pictsre.--A letter from
Savannah to gentleman in Norfolk, dated
September "a, furnishes the following par
ticulars of the mortality 10 that unfortu-
nate city:
The mortality which prevails in this
city, bids defiance to the powers of nledi-
ciue--its desolatiBg career knows no OBJ
stacIe. The deaths are from 10 TO IS,
and sometimes as many as 20 a day. Whole
families are swept away before it, natives
as well as strangers. Sir physicians have
fallen victims to its fury. The inhabitants
are removing out OF town, and every kind
Of business is at stand. You may walk
Throughout the town and scarcely meet a
white person except the city guard"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-09-26

your feet, must be awaGe that the ho-
mage of every thing that bears the name
of virtue, or goodness, awaits you as the
rich reward of those energies which your
country requires to be put into action
in day that calls for diligence, to real
successfully the superstructure, anc
bring forth the graceful cornerstone O
your political edifce, sacred to all thai
man can enjoy, havirg on the entabla
ture, the hallowed inscription of "peace
Oh earth and good will toward men"
DEMosTHENEs said that "man's hap
piness was to be like GoD; and to re-
semble him, we must love truth and JUS
tice." But the world needs great na-
tional precedent of the application OF
this and other grand truths, to legislation
in PERSPECTIVE. 1t is for America in
taking rank among the greatest of ma
tons to exempify the beneficial effect
Of wisdom on scale that has never be-
fore been known on earth.
May it not be considered as a moral
certainty, in nation where principle,
and piety have long operated with lea
vening effects that whatever measures
are taken, to promote these objects, adj
vantages will eventually be realized,
which the mos t renowned anciens never
anticipated, es en- under the most fertile
flow of their vivid imaginations.
l hope the union of any church with
of
curse your bIessin gs. Yet the mild and
lively spirit Of Christianity, is not less
valuable to mankind, and especially to
your rising youth; because ofthe errors,
and intolerance, or bigotry, which too
often characterize national establish
ments.-For too often indeed, has pride,
wealth and power, caused church
establishments to re- Use their proud crest
and plumes, in array against liberty of
conscience, and the progress of know
ledge, and thus Iltemperate zeal, has in
flicted severe ard deep wounds on the
vital interests If humanity. Exempt
from this evil, corrupting as the magic
of Egypt, education may freely wing her
flight yourhappy land. Her friends
may rejoice that in her progress, free
from party spirit, and every narrow sec
tartan motive, the mild and benignant
influences of Christianity, will always be
introduced to the minds of young per-
sons under the fostering influence of
education, GAS A LIGHT THAT HATH
GONE FORTH IN BRIGHTNESS" " a sal
walton WHICH IS, as the lamt thar BURN
ETH"
Iremain, very respectfully,
Thy obliged friend.
JOSEPH LANCASTER.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-09-26
LONDON, JULY Is.

The following placard has been ex.
tensively circulated within these few
days:
| Glorious deeds Of Women Woe be
to the age wherein women lose their in.
tlnence and their judgments are disre-
regarded.
Reflector glorious and virtuous Rome
1t was there that the women honored the
exploits of renowned generals.
All the grand events were brough,
about by women.
Through woman Rome obtained L.
berry.
Through women the mass of the peo
pie acquired the right of consulship.
"A woman put an end to the oppression
of the Ten Iyrants.
/ BY means of women, Rome, when on
the brink of destruction, was screened
from the resentment of an enraged and
victorious outlaw.
| France was delivered from her invad-
ers and conquerors, in the 18th century,
| by woman.
1t was woman that brought down the
bloody tyrant Marat.
A woman nailed the tyrant Sisera to
the ground.
A Queen caused the cruel minister
Hannah, to be hanged on gallows, 50
cubits high, Of his own erecting.
And Queen will now bring down the
corrupt conspirators against the peace,
honor, and life of the innocent.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-09-26
EOREIGN.
NETWORK, AUGUST 90.

BY the arrival this morning of the ship
Atlantic, capt. Matlack, in Sc days from
Liverpool, whence she sailed on the
evening of the 18th of July, the editors
OF the Commercial AdUertiSer have re-
ceived, from their attentive correspon-
dents, London dates to the 10th, and
Liverpool to the 18th of July.
The period for the commencement OF
the Queens trial, has been definitely fix
ed and the Peers of Parliament are sum
moned for the 18th of August; on which
day the second reading of the bill of de-
graduation and divorce was to have been
moved.
The request of the Queen, for copy
OF the charges against her, and list of
the witnesses, to be furnished her, has
been resisted by the Ministry, and re-
fused by the House of Peers, by ma
jority of so. r.
The coronation, it is now said, is not
likely to take place before the month of
June next,
It was supposed that both Houses of
Parliament would adjourn on Friday the
2lst, until the middle of August.
1t was stated in some of the late En-
ghsh papers, that Mr.. Brougham in
tended to resign his seat in the House of
Consmons, that he might be enabled to
plead, in behalf of her majesty, at the
bar of the House of Lords. On the
18th, Mr.. Brougiism brought forward a
motion in the House, that he and Mr..
Denman, her majesty's Attorney and
Solicitor General, might be allowed to
plead at the bar of the House Of Lords,
in defence of their mistress, without va
eating their seats. Some debate ensued.
Lord Castlereagh did not oppose the
motion, and it was allowed, The SAINT
permission was also granted to Or. Lush
ington, one of her majesty's counsel, and
to the Kings Attorney and Solicitor
General. This permission is understood
to be an exception to the general rule,
and is not hereafter to be taken as a pre-
cedent.
The following resolutions, substantial
ly, were adopted in the House of Lords
on the 10th.
l. That the bill respecting the Queen
be read second time on Thursday the
18th August.
Q. That this order be communicated to
the Queen.
g.. That on the 18th August, counsel
should be heard on both sides, and wit.
nesses examined, previous to the second
reading of the bill. 1t was previously
observed, that if the day proposed was in
convenient to the Queen, her malesty's
counsel could make application for fur
Their time.
4. That counsel should be heard or
the second reading in support OF the bill
S. That the Kings Attorney General
should be informed of this resolution.
6. That the House should be called
over at ten o'clock in the morning, or
the nth August
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-09-26

lights. Tie procession was escorted by
gentlemen on horseback elegantly dress
ed in ancient ShaniSh nme.---The
rear was brought up by large detach.
ment of militia.
All the public edifices were most
splendidly Illuminated at night, and the
whole population We'd with each other il
offering spectacle to express their love
for the best Of monarchS, and their en-
thusissm for the Constitution, worthy Of
a free and WuStrious heohie.