davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-02-28
Charles County Court,
.N,oDember Term. 1870.

N application to the Judges of Charles
county court, by petition in writing
of Gales Green, of Charles county, for the
benefit OF the act of assembly for the relief
of insolveAt debtors, passed at November
session 1905, and the several supplements
thereto, on the terms mentioned therein. a
schedule of his property and list of his
creditors on oath, so far as he can ascertain
them, being annexed 10 his petition, d be.
ing satisfied by competent teStim' ny that
The said GILES Green has resided two years
immediately proceeding the time OF his APP.
plication, in the state of Maryland, and be.
ing also satisfied that the said Giles Green
is in ectuai confinement for debt and for no
no other cause, and the said Giles Green
having entered into bond with sufficient St.
curity for his personal appearance inCharles
county court, to answer such allegations as
his creditors may make against him II is
thereupon ordered and adiudged, that the
said Giles Green be discharged from i'm
prsunment. and that by causing copy of
this order to be inserted in some one OF the
newspapers edited in the district OF Colutn.
bia, once week for two months success
sively before the third Monday in March
next, to give notice to his creditors TO ap-
pear before the said court at Charlestown,
in the said county, on the said third Mon
day in March next, for the purpose of re.
commencing trustee for their benefit, and
to shew cause if any they have, why the
said Giles Green should not have the benefit
oil the several insolvent laws of this state as
prayed. Test.
Jan j8 JOHN BARNES, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-02-28
district Of Columbia, to Wit
County Of .4terGndrin, 27h
November Term, lS2o. deg
IN CHANCERT.

IN CHANCERY
John Mcclure, assignee OF Sarah Burke,
Somplainant,
Richard L. Galloway, Bryan Hampson,
and Joseph *, Hampson, the last trading
Under the 6r9 OF Bryan Hampson y Son
Defendants
FESiE defendant Richard l.. Galloway not
Z having entered his appearance, aud gi,,
ven security according to the statute and
EI'es vi this court, and il appearing to The
satisfaction OF the court, upon affidavit, n
led, that the SAID Richard l.. Galloway IS
sot an inhabitant of the district OF Columbia.
WI motion, ii is ordered, that the defendant,
h'chari L, Galloway do appear here on or
se'Ore the trst day OF next May term, and
answer the bill ut the piaistif. and give Sc
cnrty for performing the DEGREES OF the
court: And that,ihe other defendants, Bry-
az HaUpson + Sou do not pay away, con,
rey or secrete, the debts by them owing to,
nr The esta,, or effects Ia their hands, be
longing to The said absent defendant. Ri-
chnrd u. Galloway, until the further order
or decree of this court; ani that copy ct
hrs order he forthwith published Tor too
Eoftts successfully, in one OF the pubiic
n'Y$papers printed in ta;s county, aud that
saptner copy he posted at the front door OF
me c"tsrt b0gss of said county.
Meste, EpAl, kEE,C c.
January 81
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-02-28
Tnjon and .uarine Hotel.

situated on Union-street, near the Potomac.
1t is admirably calculated 10; The accommo-
dation OF travellers from Maryland, ana sea-
faring gentlemen. 1t has been occupied as
a tavern for many years past; For terms
apply to ANTHONY RHODES.
January 2S Il
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-02-28
New Almanacs.
'ALMANACS
For 1921,
Just published, and for sal by
october 80 JOHN STEWART.
Orphans Court,

.iierandrau county,
February Term. 1921.
ORDERED, That the executor of WI
" liam G. .4dams, deceased, do insert
the usual notice to debtors and creditors,
times week for three;weeks in the Alexan-
dria Gazette and Herald. A copy.
Teste, A. MOORE, Reg.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE,
That the subscriber, of Alexandria ceun.
ty, in the district of Columbia, has obtained
from the Orphans Court ofsaid county, let
tiers testamentary on the estate of v lillian
G. Adams, late OF the CO. aforesaid, deco
All persons having claims against the said
decedent are hereby warned to exhibit
the same to the subscriber, with the vouchers
thereof, passed by the Orphans Court. on
or before the l9tb day of August next, or
they may by law be excluded from all BEN
eft to said estate ; and those indebted there
to ale required to make immediate payment.
Giyenunder my hand THIS 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1891 HUMPHREY PEAKE,
feb IL Executor Of William 6. Adams
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-02-28
To Rent.

And possession given between the
49, present tune and March next, that
n 81 elegant and eommodious three story
rsn&&sI brick house, the
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22
D0MES'yXC.
Salem, { Ms. J AhriI %.


Saso7v &orm.-On Tuesday morning
last the ground was covered with snow
which had fallen the preceding night.
This was but the prelude to one of the
severest snow storms OF the past winter.
Ii RECOMMENDED showing in the course
of the forenoon, and continued during
the whole day and most Of tho succeeding
night, with a violent northeast wind, and
the weather freezing. Wednesday morn
ing the snow was Is or Is inches deep
on a level, and melted but little during
the day; it cleared off in the night, and
froze hard This is the third snow this
month. That Of "Wednesday and Thurs
day last week terminated with heavy
rain, but this is succeeded by wintry
cold.
Ectraordinary,--On the seventeenth,
of April, the people Of Ipswich turned
out with four yoke of oxen and heater
to break path through the snow, to eDa-
bile the Court to proceed from their
lodgings to the court house
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22

Ii is forever settled with US; and no man,
or set of men, whether public or private,
will have the temerity and fool hardihood
to attempt change, even if they should
desire it. Whoever should make tho
attempt would be better fitted for place
in some lunatic asylum, than for the SO"
vernor's chair. Beware, fellow citizens,
of the means which may be used to ins
fluence your votes; though efficacious,
they may not be right With some it
may be an object of ardent pursuit TO de-
feat the election of Judge Phillips, and
no matter as to the means, provided they
succeed. With too many it is rule in
the school of politics, that the end justi-
fcs the means. Whatever may be the
pliability of our legislatures, do not be-
lieve that SO radical change in our po-
litical institutions, as the federation OF sla~
very, is TO be effected by the mere force
Of good dinners at Vandalia.
also one Of the People.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22
Worthinston, { Ohio, } AhrH %.

We believe this is the most backward
season ever known in this country. On
the 18th inst. we had a severe snow
storm. About as much snowfall as at
any one time during the winter. In the
morning of the 18th, some of our citi-
zens went a sleigbing. We have had
none of the usual warm weather of the
season, and vegetation has scarcely start
ed. Since the snow, however, the
weather has assumed rather more of a
spring-like appearance.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22
S.PlAG7p A TOR
EDWARDSvILLR, MAY %, 1891.

Oar meet governor.-The remarks
made by " One of the People," on the
subject of the nomination of Judge Phil
lips as a candidate for governor, have
called forth the following observations in
reply, from friend of the Judge. We
have no personal knowledge of the con-
duct of Judge Phillips at the time to
which the remarks allude; nor had we,
before having received those commune
cations, even heard OF the charges in
them exhibited; but since their publica-
ton, all who have spoken to us on the
subject, without exception, affirm that
the charges relative to his sentiments and
conduct with regard to slavery, at and
before the formation Of the constitution,
arc literally true. An investigation of
the subject will bring the facts to light.
It was thought necessary, in the arti-
ticle announcing Judge P. as a candidate
for governor, to explain the cause of his
continued absence from the state-which
was, that his "paternal (black) inheri-
lance" required his attendance in the
state of Tennessee. This may account
| for his solicitude for the introduction of
slavery into this state, independent of any
love for the thing itself.
A great majority of the people Of Hi
nois are emigrants from the saveholding
states, who were religiously opposed to
slavery, and removed hther for the sole
purpose of enjoying land Of freedom.
But il is well known, that most of our
leading characters (both White Men and
Yankees) are Of a contrary description !;
and admitting the truth OF the suggestion
OF our correspondent, that the accom-
plishment OF their designs is impracti-
cable, we hope, Notwithstanding, that the
people will inquire into the principles of
each candidate upon this point, and max
them test of his election, not only for
governor, but for members of the lcgis-
lature.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22
NEW-YonK, April. . |.

NEW NOHh, APRIL /.
7 he Edward, captain Husscy, brings
accounts from Lisbon to the 18th March.
a litter Of that date states" The Cor
ties are going on extremely well in or
ganizing the new state Of things, and very
much to the general satisfaction. They
act with great prudence and SYSTEM
No new events Of importance have oc-
cured since my last Of the Goth Feb.
" 1t is feared here, that the Neapoli-
tans arc to suffer dreadful war, in which
Italy will be embroiled.- Mark my
words--Russia has involved Austria in
this war, in order herself to fall on Tur-
ky. This you know will not suit the
views OF England with regard to her set
elements in India-nor does it suit the
latter power that Austria should have
control of the commerce in the Mediter-
rancan--and France does not wish Au-
stria to aggrandize herself in any way.
With all these considerations, we are at
a loss here to Judge, what will be the re-
suit OF the attempt upon the Neapoli-
tanso
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22
FOR THE SPECTATOR.

FOR THE SPECTATOR.
Mn. PRINTER,
In two of your late papers noticed
some remarks, designed to bear upon
the election of Judge Phillips for the
office ofgovernor of this state.
When man proposes himself can
didate for public office, his qualihca-
tons become a Legitimate subject of cri-
ticlsm, and it cannot be denied but that
every citizen has right 10 investigate
them. But as surmises and suggestions
may easily be made with regard 10 every
man, which have no foundation in truth,
we should be cautious in permitting our
selves to be influenced by considerations
entirely alien to the fitness of the candi-
date.
The early announcement Of Judge
Phillips for the Office of our next COVER
nor, does not, l imagine, furnish the
least reason for not elccting him. The
longer he is before the public in the ca
pacity OF candidate, the greater will be
our opportunity to ascertain his merits ;
and if be really ought not to receive our
sullrages, VIC shall certainly be able to
find ii out. For my part, 1 deem it a
fortunate circumstance that VIC have the
period of eighteen months to determine
on the propriety of his election.
1t is urged as strong objection to
Judge Phillips, that if elected, he will
exert himself in favor of slavery. This,
fellow citizens, is not unworthy your con-
g Ilppniinn oy,I IF 1a r.
minated in the remarks to which have
alluded, would be among the most vo-
clterous to decry him as totally unworthy
OF an elevation to the 'gubernatorial
chair If by aspiring to the office of 60
vernon, he designs to exert its influence
to effect the introduction of slavery into
this state, let us denounce him as the
boldest violator of our feelings and OPT
mons, that ever dared to outrage the SEN
timen,s of a free people. But more
chmcrical idea was never suggested
Judge Phillips entertains no such design
Nothing could be more foreign to his
views. A more hopeless project could
scarcely be conceived by the disordered
brain OF mad man; and the person who
should engage in such an enterprise
with an expectation of success, must be
fit person for a commission of lunacy.
If Judge Phillips have such an inherent,
instructive love for slavery-if it be so
deeply rooted in his mental constitution,
as to induce him to wish for such change,
how happens it that he has left his native
state, kindred, and friends, where slave
ry is tolerated, to take up his residence
with us where it is prohibited | beg
ofyou, fellow citizens, not TO be influenced
by the word slavery where it has neither
sense nor meaning as touching our next
governor. Let us not be influenced by
sounds. Let us examine this cry of sla-
very and see to what it amounts. am
not the warm political partizan of Judge
Phillips, or any other man, but l am un-
willing to see worthy citizen defeated
in an important election by the cry of
slavery, when it is sound, and nothing
else. ask every candid man, what has
the slave question, as it is called, to do
with the election of our next governor !?
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22
Hartford, ct. J Ahyii "a.

Snow storm.---On Monday evening of
last week a snow storm Commenc ed.
which continued with great violence I'M
til Tuesday night following. SO great a
fall of snow, in this part of the country,
in the middle of April, has not been
known for many years; it being no less
than | 6 inches deep on level.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22

to his majcsty's address. Scnor Cuncdo
opposed this motion. "There was no
necessity" he said, "that the Cortes
shou h make reply to the king, mas
mucA as one had already been made by
the president, and if contrary custom
prcyliled in other countries, it was be-
cause the kings address was not imme-
diatck answered, which was not the case
al present" Senior Toreno urged many
cogent reasons in support of his propo,
sition.
The reply of the President, said he,
was necessarily conceived in vague and
general terms, and is not sufficient to sa-
tisfy the nation and Europe in general,
upon some important points his ma esty
has touched.--It is necessary that the
whole world should know what are the
sentiments of the Cortes with regard to
the Congress at Laybach, and the recent
occurrences in Naples; and it behoves
the Cortes to profit by the opportunity
of solemnly declaring, that Spain is no
less disposed to respect the indepen-
dence of other nations, than to exact a
due respect for her own" The Senior
Condo alledged many other arguments
in favor Of his motion and the question
being put to the vote, was decided in the
affirmative. The committee was then
appointed, consisting of the Condo de
Toreno, Martinez dc Larosa, Clemcn-
Gin and Gareli: after which the Cortes
adjourned.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22
FROM THE WESTERN SUN.
Palestine, AhriL IS, |

Palestine, AhrI IS, 1921.
To the Directors of the Branch Bank of the
State of Illinois, for the counties of Clark,
Crawford, Lawrence, Edwards and Wayne.
GENTLEMEN@Having received the APP
pointment Of Register OF the Land. Office
for the Palestine land Dislrict-it will
be out of my power to attend to the du-
ties Of President of said Bank, as the
place where the Bank is located is up
wards of 40 miles from where live, and
where the Land Office is established
please to consider this as a notice of my
resignation Of the Presidency of said
bank.
l am gentlemen, with respect, your
most obedient humble servant,
JOSEPH KITCHEL.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22

Breach Of promise "A Miss Has
brouch, of Newburgh, N. Y. recovered
$4,000 on the 9th instant, from Henry
Wykof, for not fulfilling his promise to
marry her.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22

The official retdfn Of the gold and sill
yer coined at the royal mint in Mexico,
in 1920, is published in the Havana pa
pers, from which the amount appears to
be Slo,4lo,l54.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-27
EARTHQUAKE AT ZANTE

FNTther Particulars 49,. " have ben
favored (savs the Wfs b Iiom by Cap
Oa'es, OF PendenUiscas,eI, with jhr 81
Living extract Of letter lrnu his sou.
hlr. NJ. Oates merchant. ~ Zante
e" Zante, Jan. 3
The last week has been &C az OF
horror and destruction AT Ianlo; about
4 O'Clock on The morning OF lIie 20th ID
Cenber. We had d violent shock OF an
earthquake, which lasted nearly half a
minuie-lIis was followed bv eight other
shocks between 4 aud 6 o'clock, which
threw down 1900 houses. Ptoyide. lially
the first shock did not throw down ma
ny, SO that The inhabitants had time TO
escape before the succeeding shocks, o.
iher@ise tie loss would have bePu dread.
fuI. Only ten lives have been lost; hut
not house ~ the town has escaped wiihs
oui some injury. Tile town IL still in
a complete state OF confusion, 1900 hOu
ses more being so much inferred. As TO-
be marked, 10 order 10 be pulled dawn
all the sieeples in the place must be tab EN-
down. The streets are almost impossible.
rom The fallen houses and great eau
lion is required IN walking, 10 avoid the
runs that are siill falling. My house has
suffered greatly bur, thank God, none
of the walls have fallen, though they are
much cracked part of The roof tell in
and broke about e 40 worth Of glass, A.
m0ngst wlich we've a number of botIlcs
OF beer, wine, tsc. Wa iravc only one
room habiisble, in which We cal and
sleep, About y O'clock or the %, IL, we
had another sligbl stock. followed bv a
| tremendous shower % hail ....Some OF
the stones weIe ga large as turkcy'seggs
pointed, aud Of y Most curious torn.
Neighing from three TO five ounces. -
| The same evening deluge descendce
from the Hills, 10 which the oldest inha
bllsni remembers no Liug similar. Aboa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-27
HORSES

fEHfRE ste nov on the way, and will ne fnr sale at
the stables = the Bell Tavern on the iH d0y Of
Mdg-2O srssS superior TO ans ever offered In the
Richmond uis'ksi, amongst which are four pair Of veil
broken young carriage horses
~ Persons DESTROYS Of supplying themselves with
animals Of the above description aie desTrd to cali
On ~ alter that day. ApIdy. iii..U
VIRGINIA iASD OFFicg, Nrh ond T3t AyfI ls2I.
L conformity Uifh an 0cf 0f me General Assembtg
of This Commonwealth eHtftied " An act 10 reduce
Hto one act thr sefsfsi acs concsfnug Esrb alofs -
passed Gth Jannary 1919. ! do herebg make knotrn
90 dH uhOm nay concern, thdf II 0ppears IN Ger
fDcate of the eScbe0t0r Of C0beH county, that me
fOiotiHg frgcfS parcels 0I Iand lvine md heinz
~ ne Spid county ~ Cnbett 0M icithtR me limits
Of Grant, commonly Quilted ard kn0rn bv me name
ef Savages Grant," hare been fouRa bu tRqpi,itton
taken on he 7Rd dQy ~ Norch last ohaUe cscheas.
ed - MS Commonwealth, Uis.
4o0 acres, of the estate Of John fTffson deceased
on TIE OhiO and GHVaHd0tfc riofrg-aud
100 acres. ~ ne estate Of John Ghoisou, dscessed
on the ohio river.
M @. PEVDLBTOv, Reghtey.
Bprhe7 "a. III. .lss~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-27
REYOLUrI0N IN yfxJcO

NEW YORK, Apri 1t.-7He fntercosrse 6etrecn The
city Of Ser and EerG cruz lad been cue on 90
the ReUotutOnists, and AcdpuEco ard San Bias wers
closely bs1sged
A Brigadier in the Spanish army, IL appears, has
throwH The country ia c0mRi0fi0M-h!s name IS
&tnruide
The former reVotutiOaiSts ugSiR rising Hp ia
the provinces az CRRG=R1t0, La PUe6LG and Oaidca
mud there rs no do0bt that tke VsS.srn Insurgents
nnder general Guerrero, EsarchiHg 10 join
YtHrUide ,Ohich Junction h wasth3ssLt ut Fera Cru.,
oo"idEe 6ectSire ~ theJate otfAe kicdom. We rqay
therefore expect ia oery short time TO Teceige ia
p0rfaMt intelligence Prom nericJ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-27
PERRY AND ELLIOTT.

This unhappy controversy is further
pro'racied by the publication of addition
al documents in support ~f his brothers
cause, by lieuienau, NJ. G. PERRY.-A
number OF atiidavlis are published, which
corrob"rate the statements. we have here
ioiore given, from lieutenant FORREST
ana others. They amount TO the same IN
substance. aud yearly IN words and we
deem their publication unnecessary.
Bait. Pat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-27

30 housea were washed a.sv. npd several
people drowned. Every dsy since. me
hav, 'eli frnm eight To len shocks; hut.
thank God All slg'itPr than HE first ):
such another ~ouid not have left a house
standing. A friend of mine. whose house
tell, lost az inisni. about six mouths old.
and the nurse ; and another child, seven
years old, Was dug out, six hours after.
alive. wifi both legs broken. The loss
ct property ~ immense, amounting az
Icas, 10 one million of dollars. The
shocks siiii continue We haze had two
already ibis morning"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-27
We understand thai general M'Cnmb is
appointed Colonel OF The E4glnrer Corps.
[CeOrgetoWn metropolitan.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

FNUM NEW ORLEANS.
MaJor General Jackson VAS expected
al New Orleans towards the end of
March
Mr.. Cooper made his first appearance
in New Orleans III the character OF Mac
beth.
There was supposed to be upwards Of
900 SAL OF vessels. .and 40 Steam boats in
port.
Produce was plenty and very cheap
Flour ST rs.
The river had risen much, aud was
supposed by The oldest inhabitants TO be
higher Than II had been since their reeol
icciisu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-27
FRESH SPRING GOODS

John WILLIAM GILLiAT have received in store
aud otsf Tor sale on reasonable iefs very choice
assortment OF best London CLOTHS & CAsSINERHS,
sescttd with much care expressly for this market and
wei adapted TO the Also al irish Linri,
Sheen.s bird eye Diapers Taper aud Dainask
Linen, Dowias aud DrOgbcdas-2O or. Casks Of very
superior old 1. p. Madeira WINE
Aud daily expected ny The ship Constitution from
London, iutbeT supply Of tbe vety fHest Cloths and
CasmeresWbicb will also he offered faf sale as soon
as landed. 10y the piece package on the same accom-.
nohatink lefnls. Anvil ~ IL. II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-27
"ricrs ARE STUBBORN THINGS, :.

" EtCTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS"
II is announced in Boston paper thai iLe
divisui OF the wsl,bani Mandatory tgenfy per
cent. the nominal capital. sad sh!rfy per
the actual capital paid in" Not sashet Wi;h profit
iike this, the manufactures are ain c4moroas Tor
protection and sncoucs smeEt nom The government
The duties on foreign fairies mus, be Increased
large this prof.cr, at least TO make II aud
certain And this boon too is asked at the hands OF
Agriculture aud Commerce which are already,
under the pressure eli the times gut told that
the liberal encou agement Of American manufacturer
will render Independent OF foreign countries 1.-THE
above does not demonstrate the truth Of the doc
rines which have heretofore labored impress up-u
the public mind argument must Gnavaiilng.
asorite uaxim, LEI us alone peculiarly applicable
TO manufactures. Whenever the county is sufficiently
popmous, aud capital has accumulated TO adequate
amounts they mus, prosper in defiance of all
The empoynenis Of principally governed by the
prGfts Of tabor... individuals alone, and their
tdem best, and OF course, most beneficial the
community. Whatever is forced Is unnalural--and
must, Of course, decline prematurey or prove unr-
tunae. The very Circumstance that manufactures
coed beat Ia the New England States, where the popu-
iaiion is denser and where labor cheaper than in any
other part OF the Union, is illustrative of opinions
on this subject.
needs the projection Of government that petition
asking or au argument enforcing it, would not be die
lated mere by eHpi,ity than patrio,ismf