davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-24
KENlLWORTH,
A ROMANCE,
By the Author OF Waverly. SC. &c
PRICE | DOLLAR rs CENTS.
Just received and for sale by
march 10 JOHN A. STEWART
lack-Smithip o.

- ~ DIdCK-OHlItIlIRE.
~ DAVID G. PRETI IMAM.
HAVING commenced the Blaeksm;,,
Ii ing business, on Roy street. be,w.a n,
Prince and Duke streets, will be glad IN sr 81
ecute any work 10 bis line; parlieulsrJv "a
COACH WORK;
. All kinds of iron work for sar,i,o..
coach folding steps; coach and gig spr;ses,
which be will warrant and sell on reaso..'
bic ierms-Also old springs repaired in 30.
neatest n amer. All orders will be ttan 'Is
fully received and promptly attended ,e"
and all kinds Of carriages will be repa;S.d
in the best manner, and on the sborteS no
tice. march 23--tf NV
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-24
Phineas Janiiey,

Phlneas Janhey,
TIAS Just received from the manufactofI
IL OF S. Rodmaa in New Bedford
Spermaceti candles, and
Sperm. OIL r,,.L
And from the Ph9nis Works. near Philaa .Ni
phia, 4d, cd, cd, I0d, led, goo y ~, ~,
cut nails, which ars offered for sale "
accommodating terms. ,..,,,
He has in store and offers for sale, Lisp ~,
wine of superior quality. lew 0s s"j
of cloth assorted, velyets, cor's t ~,
bombazets, and 200 tons Swsdes w.
iron assorted. 3 mo Is 9L
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-24

next general meeting the result OF their Ia
bors, and that they recommend such alter
ations and amendments as 10 TEEN shall
seem expedient.
RESOLVED, That when this meeting al;
journs, that it be adjourned TO the second
Monday in June next.
A true copy from the Journal OF the Ge-
neral Meeting OF the N A, Society
Teste, JAMES RAWLINGS, :
P. ACT NJ. A. S.
Notice.
Public notice is hereby given to the Menu
bers of the Mutual Assurance Society, that
General Meeting of the said Society VIII
be held, in pursuance of the order OF ad-
journment, on the second Monday in June
next, at the Capitol in the city of Richmond
when the report Of the select committee
appointed as above will be made. And as
business Of the most interesting and import
ant character to the Country Branch OF the
Society will be before the meeting, it is
earnestly hoped that the Members thereof
will be punc;ual in their attendance, either
in person or by proxy. ,
Lists of the members, and the form OF
proxy will be forwarded 10 the clerk OF
each county wherein there are buildings IN
sured. with view 10 facilitate the making
OF powers.
JAMES RAWLINGS,
mays p. .4gtM. a. Sy.
Form Of a PROXY or Posver Of attorney,
- the subscriber member OF the
Mutual Assurance Society against tire on
buildings of the State of Virginia, do here
by constitute and appoint - -o OF
- true and lawful attorney tor
and in -- behalf TO attend the
General Meeting of the said Society to be
held 10 Richmond on the second Monday in
June, 1891, and for - and in - behalf
to vote and act on any business which may
come before the said meeting as fully as it
- W personally present. in witness
seal the - day OF -, 1897,
Witness,
A.. b.. - lSeal.]
The undersigned conceives that regard
to candor of fair dealing, requires him on
the present occasion 10 make brief expose
of the situation of the funds of the society,
that the members thereof may be fully in
formed of the condition of their institution,
and that they may be the better prepared
to suggest any measures which the exlgency
ma require.
He deems this expose, in this way, the
more necessary, because he is aware that
the usual efforts 10 dltfuse
information through the medium OF the an
nual reports which are printed and dlstrl-
buted, that many members, particuly in the
country, are not advised OF the state OF
their funds,
Summary Statement, shewing the condition
of the country Branch Of the Nh So
cisty on first May, 1921.
T he whole amount of funds and Of debts
due to the Country Branch of the society
as per report Of 10Th January, 1921,
was D33,784 81
The quota or requisition on the
members tor the year, 1921 a
mounts to l3,oO3 So
D52,597 SO
The losses, &c. re-
ported due and I'M
paid on the l2thJan.
were Dil, $3.50 o.
Since the 18th of Jan.
losses have happen
ed amounting 10 "a
bout the sum Of 22,600 90
Leaving, without reference to
the expenses, &c. OF the insti-
tuition, probable deficiency
of funds OF D12,O02 Of
Summary Statement of the condition Of the
funds of the To@n Branch of the NJ. A.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-24
To Rent.

- And possession given between the
STSs present time and March next, that
Hsssi elegant and commodious three story
A brick house, the
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-24
D52,587 Sc

Leaving, without reference to
the expenses, &c. OF the insti-
tuition, probable deficiency
of funds OF Dl2,O02 Of
Summary Statement of The condition Of The
funds of the To~n Branch of the NJ. A.
Society on the LIST, May, 1921.
The whole amount of funds belonging to
the towns, as per report of the 18th Jan.
1921, was, clear of all demands inclu.
ding the quota OF 1921, estimated at
D173,6OO 90
There has been received
since that time for new pre-
NUNS and additional premi-
ums, about 4,4oo w
DI78,OOO 90
From which deduct losses by
fire which have happened
since that time about $4,000 90
Probable Nett Funds of the
towns, on Isl May .5iSsi 10000 90
JAMES RAWLINGS.
may 8 r. ACT NJ A. Sy.
To the Members Of the Mutual .assur
ance Society.
TN compliance with the request OF the spe-
i cial committee, aamed in the FIRST Of the
preceding resolutions, take the liberty to
remind the members of the Mutual Assur-
ance Society against Fire on Buildings of
the State of Virginia, that scarcely any Of
the important business of the Society was
completed at their last general meeting, and
that it is therefore, in the highest degree, in
terestng to both branches OF the Society,
that the general meeting, proposed to be
held on The End Monday in the neIt month,
should be as full as possible--indeed, a ge-
neral meeting cannot be legally formed but
by the attendance of the members, as well
of the town as OF the country branch; be-
sides while the report of the special commit
tee will among other things suggest amend
ments Of the rules and regulations OF the
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-24

The losses, &c. re-
ported due and UNI
paid on the I9thJan.
were D4I,99O O3
Since the 18th Of Jan.
losses have happen
ed amounting to a
bout the sum Of 22, 500 0C
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-24

Chairman Of The Committee
Of ARRANGEMENTS.
P. S.-The Society request the favor of
all Editors OF papers in the District of Co
lumbia and The adj dining states 10 give the
preceding Notice few insertions.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-24
Geo. S. Hough,

Chairman of the Special Comm
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-24
State of MARYLAND.

anril SO-3tawts
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

BY the arrival at Charleston ofthc ship
Martha, Capt. Lunt, A. days from Lon.
don English dates to the Oath of Janua-
ry are received. The following arc the
leading articles of their contents.
LONDON, JAN. %.
The Opening cfthe Session Of Pnlia-
n.ent BY his Majesy.
The Kings determination of opening
the Parliament in person being generally
known, the crowd assembled in Water
loo Place, and the immediate vicinity Of
Palace, was immense. Athalf past one,
His Majesty left Carlton Mouse, and es-
corted by large body Of Horse Guards,
proceeded in state to the House Of Lords.
The acclamations Of loyalty were very
loud, though, as the Courier confesses,
there was some manifestation Of dislike
evinced. "Tbe Queen!" "the Queen!"
was continually repeated with enthusi-
asm; and some were even asdacious G.
nough to hiss Her Majesty, it is said,
was distinguished among those who ap-
piled for tickets of admission for her
household into the House of Lords.
The House was crowded to excess
and, as it should seem, the gentlemen Of
the House Of Commons were very un.
tremendously squeezed by the crowd
of strangers admitted.
1t is now understood that Ministers
rendered their designations immediately
after the failure of the Bill of Pains and
Penalties; but were prevailed on to re-
tain them. Should the arrangement
which they mean to propose for the
Queen, on the meeting of Parliament,
not meet the support Of decided major
ity, of the House of Commons, it is said
they are determined to remain no longer
in office.
The Sueen's Household.-We have
to announce the appointments of tho
Duke of Roxburgh to be Chamberlain,
and oi Lord Hood to be Lord Steward
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28

and Comptroller offItr Nlajesiy's Houses
hold.
Several persons have been arrested in
Dublin, charged with being engaged in
reasonable meeting.
a meeting has been held in Dublin,
Col. Talbot in the Chair, on the subject
Of ths late violent dispersion OF the
County Meeting at Kiln'ainham MIR.
Curran, moved petition to Parliament
that to the Id. 1t. not having been an
swered.
The Duke OF Wellington, appointed
to suaceed the Duke OF Richmond as
Governor of Plymouth, has, it is said,
transferred the whole revenue, about
3OOOl. per an. to the widow Of MS late
friend and predecessor.
Ad. Sir A. Cochlane is Naval Com
mander at Plymouth, vice Id. Exmouth.
An article mentions that 80, 900, Aus
trian Troops arc to be stationed i'll the
Papal Territories, with the Pope's con-
sent, in order to give effect to the nego-
ciations at Laybach.
On the 28th of Dec. the Prince Re-
gent of Naples met his Parliament, and
took the oath never to iorsake the pre-
sent Constitution.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28

AT length the long talked eli "Union
Prox" Is announced, in the Providence
American, Of yesterday, with Lawyer
Bridgham at the head, and mixture of
Republicans and fedcralists making up
the body and tail. Can it be possible
the federal leaders are so silly as to sup
pose this artifice will again succeed-if
50, they will find themselves egregiously
mistaken. The Republican'freemen of
this state know their duty and will do it
they know that the men who have
matured and brought forward this Prox
are characters whom they have long con.
sidesed it dangerous to trust, and who
have long since been dismissed from
those offices, which they arc vainly en-
dsavoring to secure to their tools and ad-
herents. Some ofthe Republicans nam
ed in their prox, we kno.o were never
consulted, and we are confident tho
whole Of them arc named contrary to
their wishes. Be that, however, a. it
may, tho trick is fully understood, and
needs but little comment. Could these
Jactious leaders succeed in quilting the
Republican party, with their hypocritic-
al professions of moderation and forbear-
ance, they would soon cause them to re-
pent Of their folly and laugh at their
credulity.
The following are the names which
are announced in yesterdays Providence
paper, viz. Samuel w. Brigham, for
Governor-Esbon Sanford, for Lieut..
Governor-SC. G. Champ,in, f. Car
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28

iiom al the ror1s and batteries, morfiig
and evening. The mob comnicnced
their depfedations, which were continued
till the governor found it necessary to
call out some of the troops to preserve
order, which was effected, but not until
they had demolished the market place,
and done other damage. On the lst of
Feb. three deputies were dispatched to
carry the intelligence to the government
at Lisbon. When the Ncwbem sailed,
all was ranqull.-Markets dull.
--:o:m:o:-
Bos ron, March l6.
Coroier's Inquea, Wednesday
morning, Mr.. Stevenson, Coroner, held
an inquest on the body Of Miss NANoY
BLAcKMAN, living or being on visit
in the family Of Martin Manual. The
Jury returned verdict that said Nam
cy came to her death by blows received
by the hands of Martin Manuel, made
with an axe on her head, apparently very
severe blows which fractured her skull
very badly, by which blows she died. -
MANUEL is in custody.-Miss B. WAS
about 81 years old.
The deceased, Miss Blackman, we un-
deistand was not resident i'll the family
Of Manuel, but had gone from her
parents house at the solicitation of Mrs,
NJ. to stay with her a few days as COM
panion--Mrs- M. being afraid to remain
alone in the house in consequence of her
husbaud being subject to fits of derange.
ment. The deceased was esteemed for
her many good qualities, among which
was that disposition to assist others in dis.
tress which has proved fatal to her.
Patriot
Col. Badger, Coroner, was, ON Tues
day evening called to view the body of
Pamela Percy, girl about l9 years Of
age, who died the SAME evening, in the
house of Thomas Charles Bell, on ths
iM Bell, who has beer seataring man,
has for some time past kept a boarding
house, at which the deceased, who was
common prostitute, resided. On Sat
urday she returned from an auction, deep
ly intoxicated, and fell upon the floor, in
the house. Bell beat her with his fists,
and with large club. She remained
senseless for some time--afterwards had
convulsion fits, and on Tuesday expired.
From an examination of the body, by
the physicians, it appeared that the de-
ceased was addicted to intemperance;
and though there were evident marks Of
very severe bruises. it could not be de.
termined whether death resulted from
dissolute habits, or blows inflicted by
Bell. Enough was, however, proved,
to warrant the commitment of Bell for
trial. Daily AdS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, MhRcK %, 1921.
Rebu6Ecan Nomination.


At a General Republican Convention Of
Delegates from the several towns in
the state of Rhode. Island, holden at
the State House in East Greenwich,
on Friday evening, Feb %, 1921.
EsBoN SANFORD, Esq. Of North
Kingstown, President, and Col. Pc
LEG WILBUR, jun. Secretary--it
was unanimously resoived. that the fol-
lowing gentlemen be recommended to
the Freemen Of this State, tor the Off
ces affixed to their names respectively,
at the ensuing election:
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM c. GIBBS,
NEWPORT.
FOR LIEUrENANT.
CALEB EARLE,
os PRovIDENcE.
SENATORS.
/. PHILIP MARTIN,
2 THOMAS FRY,
Of East. .GreenSvi0b.
3. NATHAN BROWN,
Of Johnston.
4. WILLIAM PIERCE,
Of Bris,sk
S. BENJAMIN SMITH,
of NORTH -Kinssfogvn.
6. WILLIAM HUMPHREY,
Of Jiyerton.
z. STEPHEN B. CORNELL,
Of Portsmouth,.
g. WILLIAM WHIPPLE,
Of Cumberland.
9. ELISHA WATSON,
Of South. Kinsstosun.
10. JOHN r. WATERMAN,
Of War4oiek.
HENRY BOWEN, Secretary,
DUTEE J. PEARCE, Affo'y. Gent.
THOMAS G. PIVMAN, GEN Treas.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28

singytn. ]. Allen, w. Ptafce, "A. Bailey.
S. B. Cornell, J. Sherman, j. Amsbury,
c. Sphinx, and A. Baker, for Senator's
H. Bowen, for Secretary--A. c.
Greene, for Attorney -General--and {.
Fowler, ior Treasurer. Messr,. Pearcc,
Cornell, and Bowen are in the Kepubli
can ProX.
The subjoined paragraph, (says the
Prov. Patriot, ilom the Nesv- Havep
Register, so well applies to the present
posture OF political affairs in tits State,
that we copy and adopt it without the al,
teration OF letter.
The SPRING CAMPAIGN.
The federal batteries have only, as vet,
commenced at long shot--but, Judging
from the past, we rnay expect an anima-
ted battle, before the campaign Closes
And although no bones will be broken,
or blood split, yet We shall be assailed
undoubtedly by many a bloodless charge,
and many "apaper bullet of the BRAN. "
There appears to be an air of mystery
at present in the federal movements
their leaders, it is .ald, widely differ as
to the course to be pursued-some Of
them are for. .storning the citadel a, once.
sword in haid-but the better opinion
appears to be to hold back for short
time, in hopes Of discovering some open.
ing in our ranks, into which they can
push their whole force, and having thus
divided, eventually 10 conquer Us. Bu-
it is all in vain--aseoants .ttona coeyy
part Of the State assure us, thar lhers
never vas more harmony and confidence
in the republicans ranks, than at hht 1tss-
ent time. The hardy democrat Of
the State will present an unwa2cYing:
front to any opposition that can be bro.
to bear against it.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTic.y.

to bear against 1t.
MASSACHUSETTS, EZEc7lc4y.
ron TIE l. RxrusLIcAu.
MR. SIMoNs,
You will crafty your subscribers and
friends in Massachusetts,. by giving the
following an insertion in your paper, pre-
vithls to our election on the first Monday
in April.
TAUNTON, MARCH II, 1891.
AT a Convention OF Republican citi-
zens from various parts of the county of
Bristol, Mass. holden at Taunton, OH
Friday the 10th Instant, the Honorable
DAVIS Perry was called to the Clair.
Voted unanimously, That this Con.
ventiot approves OF the nomination a
the Honorable WILLIAM FUSTIS,
for Governor, and the Honorable LF w
LINCOLN, for Lieutenant. Governo..
of this Commonwealth, for the ensuing
year.
Toted unanimously, That HERCU-
LES CUSHMAN, Esq and JAM = s
HODGES, Esq. be recommended to
the citizens of this county, for Senators
and that this Convention " i'll use ali fair
and honorable means to secure the elec-
ton of the above candidates.
Attest:
PLINY MERR1cK, Secry.
-o:4*o:--
No goods, wares or merchandise, in
original packages, imported coastwisc,
can legally be admitted to entry, withon.
certificate from the collector Of the port
whence shipped, (that the same have
been previously entered according to
Iaw) the practice Of the shippers making
affidavit to that effect, before magistrate
is not of itself sufficient, otherwise than
where the goods, wares or merchandise
so imported, are not in original packages.
Merchants paying attention to this
fact, will save their correspondents much
trouble, and avoid frequent detention of
their property. y.-BostOn Patriot.
We are informed, says the Baltimore
Federal Gazette, that Maj. Gen. Brown.
and Brigadiers Gaines and Scott, are re.
tained in service under the new regula;
ton of the army, and that they have been
ordered on to Washington.
Marine Co,ps--Capt. A. Henderson
is y.omoted to be 1t. Col.-Lt. Brown
law, to be Capt Second 1t. Barton,
50 be First Lt.-Andrew Ross, Stephen
M. Rogers, and VIM A. Blodget, arc
appointed Second Lieutenonts.
Saoaunah.-Our readers will recol.
lect the extensive conhagration which
took place at Savannah, on the llth of
January, 1920, by which many people
lost all their property, and others we're
reduced almost to a state Of beggary.
We observe it stated in late Savannah
paper, that hardly vestige whereby to
trace the progress of the devouring ele.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-01-11

rO'h. I Re government may assign sueh
OF the e.iiires OF the suppressed orders
"a il may think iii, 10 establishments Of
public Entity.
iiih. The civil authorities are charged
with the sale custody oi all a,cEi,ts,
pictures, books. &c. os the suppressed
c0nvenis. AND shalt furnish Inventories to
be transmitted 20 The Cuics, that this as
sembi, may sci Ct Tor ITS library. The por-
iiou o.lhose effects. deemed proper 10 he
so applied The remainder stal be dis
iribu,ed by the government Among the
provincial pablo Libraries, museums,
aca'leSiirs. aud other establishments Of
public Instruction.
l2.h. The Bishops or ecclesiastical au-
ihoriirs shall be at liberty 10 dispose OF
the sacred vessels, iurni,nre, ornaments,
hSageS, affairs, organs, choir books, &c.
for The ben iii OF The INDECENT parishes
within their respective diocrssss. They
may also employ for public worship
the churches winch may be irfl vacant.
We observe III the same paper in
which The above decree is found, an ac-
count OF petition presented 10 the Cor
les by Cartusian fiiar, stating that, beiug
cripple, he was obliged 10 employ
boy To assist him in moving, and pray Ing
that the C@rtcs would grant him enough
for The boys subsistence besides the sum
fixed IN The decree for The support Of each
member of The suppressed religious or
deIs. 10.
In the account of the proceedings Of
the Corles on the 2S,h Oct. there is Re-
por, of Committee (adopied by ihe
Assembly IN favour OF a proposition by
Dpu Vincenie RscauPr,e 10 establish
steam vessel 10 go 10 Callao de Lima,
doubling Cape Horn. IL was 10 cos, The
protector 100000 dollars. in Bordeaux,
snd h demanded, ~ an Indemnity, va
rlous privileges /; among The rest an ex-
elusive right tor ten years in all The ports
OF Peru where he should hold steam YES.
GELS. and the faculty of causing the boat
TO be buill in The United States of Ame-
gica, Ia case the French builder should
not fulfil his stipulaions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-01-11
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
RACTs FROM THE JOURNALS OF THE lIoU

EXTRACTS FROM THE JOURNALS OF THE HOUSE
OF DELEGATES
W0nddy, Jdnuoty zee. Alter the House had
completed their bdliOtmss TOR the removal of
two Councillors, the Speaker laid before them
communication from the Governor. which
was read as follows:
Council Chamber, Jsn sth, 1921.
Six have the honor TO enclose d letter
trom the Honorable SpeReer Roane at present
Senior Judge of the Court OF Appeals in an.
Swer TO request made TO him in March last
mat he would attend meeting of the Board
OF the Literary Fnud pursuant 10 the act of
Assembly OF Feb 10Th. 1920 :, the president of
tie court continuing unable TO come 10 the
meetings OF that board. As this letter was
considered as Que addressed TO the President
aud Directors Of The Literary Fund. il was
IuteRded 10 have communicated II 10 The 20.
glslature along with The annual report of the
state OF that Fund, which is DELAYED for want
Ut documents To bring il down 10 the end of
The year 1870, that II may exhibit all the paw.
Renla made TO tue TreasUTeTs tor schools
within that year; the words OF the law Shall
annually pay" being considered as applying 10
The calendar, aud not TO the fiscal year
have the honor TO be,
Your most obedt, humble servant,
III NJ. RANDOLPH.
The Hon. the Speaker OF The
House OF Delegates
Richmond, april 10th. 1920.
SIR have duly considered Your message,
received some time since, TequeAtiDU my alien
dance at the Board OF Directors OF the Lite
TaTy Fund, under an act of The last session of
Assembly. entitled, An act concerning the
Directors Of the Literary Fand, and the Hoard
Of Public Works"
That act provides. that " Whenever. from
any cause, The president of the court OF an.
peais shall be unable to attend the said board
II shall be the duty Of the senior Judge OF ihe
said court, capable Of attending, to act as a
director thereof in lieu Of tie said president. +"
Under the present circumstances Of the court
Of appeals, this provisiou applies to me +; and
II may apply, eventually, 20 every other mem
Der OF the court. The duty imposed by tbis
act, Is not aJudical duty. aud much less is il
Ons which attaches on me, as n Judge of the
court OF appeals. IL Il were, ought 10 enc
deavour 10 discharge IL, under any ciicnm.
stances. That il is not a judicial duiyi o..
vinced, both by Tie nature Of the duty, I'm ia.
sell, and by my being associated, for lis dis
charge, with members of the executive depatf-
ment Of tbe government.
lbis duty ~ not Oniy not judicial one. but il
10 Incompatible with tie discharge OF the ardn-
ouo aud important duties, confded TO tie court
OF which am member. The board OF di>
Teciors Aforesaid, viii have many important
dnties 70 perform, which will feuuire great
coDsideTaiion, aud consume mach Of its time.
~, therefore, they dIe discharged by mem-
Der OF the court OF appeals. they would inter-
lefe with hfs actual duties az Igdge They