davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-05-03
JAMES McATJIST5ER


As the pleasure ofnforning friends and the citizens
0i both town and country hat e has remnsey back a.,
ms iorner stand on the Main opposite Store C
MeSsrs Charter Williams few doors below ,l.rket
Bridge, ION tie side of the with the Union Hotel
and bii short distance above that establishments where
he has resumed the business NJ
BOTTLiNG PORTER, WINE g. CIDER.
Gratitude for the encouragement heretofore received in
duccs him to assure all those who him with er
custom, that his cellar will ut all times be filled with he
choicest articles IN the line of his business nj every
NJ attention VI" tie rendered nNocusons. Those counfrv
merchants and planters, who this of the ypar ave
visiting me city are specially invited call and ASCERTAIN
by act experiment, the very superior liquor offered
m s"e ~ lhe most reduced prices. The subscriber having
owed tue business ten years IN Philadelphia and eleven
~ ms cay, becves be whoui suiectitv his pre
tensions 60 the charge Of yauiiy that bic idgnt II; Inc
not surpassed y One'sence none but thof which ~ ~
ne Purrst Quality, from The reputable establishments In
nmt ,pbla Wnranted 10 60 safely by land
ahY place WIZ he kept NJ his cellar.
lie has received BY the Lydia, Just from pbilndeoba
yhnds PORTER ale, and supply Of equal quantity
wii nc constantly Kept up.Cn hand few bg,lrei rsot.
Of choice CORDIAL, which will be solJ low ,y ,ts
demiiohn. barrel Or kee. April -. tO9-wif
Mrs. JOGRea BOpEias, in behaif of hftseif1 md
NJ ne inffnt Children II WiVan Heptin,, deoeassd
IAkE notice that Thursday The 10th dayOf Nav 1922
AN we shat proceed 20 fake The dispositions OF Thomas
Watkins aud Others TO he rcad evidence in sit denen
ing ~ the superior court Of cancefv the Richmond dis
ct IN which john Hopkins and others are plaintGs ana
Richard Moeicy aud Others are deeudanlsauJ slaI e
linue from day to day ifeqairea take the Dispositions
apa9yemepi'oned' RICHARD MCsELEY and others,
ApIll 10. IlO-wlw Defendants.
4HlE subscriber WISHES 10 sea LUtOf Is acres with VAL
liable Improvements fiercon,a Fine Greek MILF in he
county otFowhaaD The Improvements are commo;,,,s
dwelling house Office, ice house and garden The situation
store and has eligible site f1r arAN.YAnD--rb a.
'cf'"r OF The dwelling IS imam unfinished state.
April is iio-wSw for 3. MAYO s''s'
81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-05-03
NO'TICE
NilrII.E

ne i5sh iprit 1922 took from Edmond Tompkns'
~ boat, head man Frank, one rum boy.head Of To,cco
ana on me sd took from board Of John Spencer'S
ha head man Pleasant six bags three flour barrels of
wheat The owners of The above property nre o
prove Their property and charges il away or
shan deal with it as the law directs. "
WILLIAM PIGGoTT Inspector of
Al, ., Boats, Lock IIarbor.
-FIIn ~. 1i4--w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-05-03
NOTICE

LII persons having claims against the Of TODGE
PiCkETf, Sem deceased, will bring them forward
anthenclted for settlements: those indebted,
will please make immediate payment ~
:, GEORGE G.. PrcRETT.
Ni'H'H S1--w't Act
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-05-03

a Paris article of March o. says" According 10
news from Greece, received at Marseillcs ON the
10th OF March. the Congress cfthe Peoponnes,s re-
solved that rPpresentai YES shall he sent TO the differ
ent courts OF Europe 10 obtain recognition Of The
independence of Greece. Men distinguished hy their
talents aud their patriotism will he chosen to fill these
important functions. Political negotiations will he
opened between the r. States OF Norrh America and
the indepcndrnt islands of the Archipelago II is
anirned that the American frigate Caroline rtlcre
IS no such irgaie belonging to the American Navy
which entered the port of Trieste en- the 1fii of
February, is bound FOR HYDRA II has OH board arms
anil ammunition. The Greek Deputies to he sent to
the Congress at Washington will embark for Nori,
America on hoard this vessel"
letter rom Bayonne says report is in crcula-
ton there hat new troop OF insurgents has been
formed IN Navarro, and that above GOO men in arms
have appeared near Roncal. GEN Lnnez Banos is
stated 10 have marched To reduce those insurgents
On the 25ih March, in the British House of Com
mons, MIR. Wallace brought in hill for Ire repeal of
divers statutes relative the importation Of goods
from foreign countries. The bill was read a first
time. and ordered TO he read "A second time on the
18th OF April. The same member then brought in
two other bills, having for their object to encourage
navigation and commerce, bv regulating the impor-
iation OF foreign goods, earh OF which was read
first, and ordered 10 be real second time on the
18th of ADril.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-05-03

lie vaccinations o thc enemies ol The coanisy aai
the recent dissrn'oas. The Cortes mean to take
every means IN their prevent the renewal OF
these disturbances, which hinder the nstion from en-
loy'ng the advantages TO he obtained from the new
Constitution.
The Cortcs fear not the attempts winch IN oproSl-
non 10 such laudnbe efforts may he repeated by i'm
prudent men, and conhtiing in the hnme nse moral
strength will, which they clothed VIII put the last
manu- tn The happy work erected in 1872, and resior-
ell IN i32u--fhey express their particular sat isf,c-
ton nj their peaceful relations with foreign powers
ana Their hope TO maintain peace ny making the
lions respected in foreign countries They intend To
enquire into the real state OF the country aud appy
prompt and potent remedies for all evils-,nd TO es-
taoish public happiness upon the basis OF freedom
anu order, which cannot exist without the per-
icct confidence between the throne, the Legislature
| aud the Nation.
Mr. Hamilton the British Minister to the Court of
Naples aud Gen. Walpoe arrived in the frsatc Eu-
rv'ans, from Plymouth nj Gibraltar, on the 9TH
March The Il igate landed passenger and mmedi
aiely proceeded on her voyage
Sir Thomas Maitland has issued a Proclamation
throwing omen the Commerce in Corn in the Ionian
Islands and destroyin ing the monopoly whic, has ex
'sted there for centuries. The open trade in Grain of
every Kind Will commence the LIST OF July next
All wheat, Indian corn barley, rye and other grain
rs to pay duty of from l-2 TO scndi per salem,
All paste, -four, &c. Introduced into said Islands
are subjected TO duty Of scudi per cantar if in
BRITISH or ionian vessels and of scudi in foreigp
vessels. All the aforesaid articles are liable 10 an
| al vaiorem duty OF one per cent.
FRI Tim Or.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-05-03
NOTICE

Z"
10 me subcrihsr who is duly constituted attorney Of his adj
illustrators ANY persons having claims against the de-
ceise are requested TO present them for settlement
npIu u. ioJ-w8w JAMES n. RIDDLE.
NOVICE.
IL per@nns having claims against the estate Of James
howard dec 81 Chesterfield, will please present Them
Tor settlement and all those indebted are requested IN u,ak
immediate payments no longer inp crnrc can he given
80, HENRY howard. Ex'or.
f=-1iN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-05-03
NEW PRINTING PRESS

IS stated in The Halifax FIRE. of the lGih inst tina
"the Lord Si5noth, which left York in February mr.
rived in ENGLAND after passage oft.,e duusn This an
pears 'ncrcdibc though not impossibe and IL true IL vii
cross the Atlantic. Nv y pan,. "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-05-03
SPAIN

At the last date this Kingdom appeared Tranquil
The Spanish minister of foreign affairs in "A late er-
pose 10 the CORES, announces that amcable relations
existed between Spain and nil the foreign powers-
Portugal is mentioned particularly. although the min.
!ster must have known that she adacknowledped the
independence of Chill u SAYS, some difficulties res.
neciins boundaries in Florida exist with the United
siates hut that tkerc prospect Of their accom-
mediation The cores had resolved to proceed i'm.
medatclv 10 the consideration of the question res.
pectng South America. The garrison Of Cen,a had
presented an address, requesting the king not to re-
store the bishop and his clergy who had been exnel.
ed from the place. as they were the of disturb
ing t''e public tranquility. The constitution stone
having been besmeared with dirt in 81. Sebastians
on the night of the 9Th of February. the magistrates
cleaned with their own hands the next morning
IN the presence ofhe authorities and or the ,roop
IN me town. Ferdinand had cone to Araniuez. The
famous anti-ccnstiiuenalist M.pINo ia,ely died of
dropsy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-05-03

r, Commissioners Office, Richmond f,r,, 1s,5 1900
me parties interested will please take notice that have
s, ie se'enih day OF June next TO commence tho
oeced IN tue foregoing order OF court on b;ci
& n' s c a. NJ they are desired attend nj my Of
animation settlement M |, '.partu ipr ck-
April pc. " pn,naNEh, VI u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-05-03

w" H.'eier attend. tie several courts held in i0uc-
- Ter Middlesex and King Queen. lie resides Al tic
Oourt.hotse of the last named county
NNIh ~. IlI--wJw PrIIIIp rIfN IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-05-03

h,eomond district pronounced the day Of Feb
Harris, plaintiff Thomas H. Harris and ono,hn, s
ant ant Il shan on Tar.dsy the ga day day neft Offer for
SAFE 10 he hghest bidder for cash. the pemse. 6v
o oi land whereon the said Thomas Harris ln,ey rrded
IN me county of Henrico and contiguous to the resi-
A. nj. i cIiFSp =, Sr ', y, ~ et II O'Clock,
April 2. i' o, nc ~, y. X. II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-05-03

, AZ ;4neh sG Cl3n.nty Court, ttbrumy o. 1899.
tuiOhAS BRANCH and Nancy his wife foime,,v N,rc,
Clements Sioses ovortcn and Mary his wife formrr,;
iany Elements Elizabeth Phillips formerly Elizabeth Ole
n's James i'lsinan aud Lucy his wife formerly ucv
emen,S, George owen and Fanny his wife torment,
r"ntS Cieients which said Nancy, Mary Elizabeth Iur
io.is arc 'u'eh ana distributes OF lshan Clements
COnplaina,ts,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-20
u. S. CONGRESS.
SsSentesnth Congress. FIRST Session.
IN SENATE.

THURSDAY, FEE. THE .AppOriionmsnt bin,
from the House, was twice read by general
consent, and committed.
Afterwards the Senate was engaged in Exec
utive business.
FRIDAY, FEB. 8.-The Secretary of State
communicated the returns of Mana facimers,
made to that department by the hlarshals /;
which were referred TO the Committee on
Commerce and Manufactures.
MONDAY, FEB. 1d.-The Judiciary Commit
tee, to whom had been referred the .4ppoS-
fionment Bin, reported the same with an
amendment-to strike out 40 1000, and insert
1900 as the ratio.
TUESDAY, FEB. 19.-The Senate were occu-
pied with the discussion ola bill to confirm the
title of the Marquis de Nlaison Rouge to
tract of land in Louisiana-which bill has
been several days under consideration.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13.-Mr. johnson. of
Kentucky, introduced bill for restricting the
Admiralty jurisdiction of the Federal Courts to
the high seas, and to places within the ebb
and flow of tide. 1.-THE object of this bill, is 10
prevent the exercise of this Jurisdiction in cases
arising upon the navigable waters of the west
en States.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

THURSDAY, FEE. 7.-Mr. Russell presented
remonstrance from sundry inhabitants of
Mendon (Mass.) against the passage of a bank
rlpt law.
The Speaker presented a letter from Doct.
Smith, the Taecine Agent, which was referred
to a select committee and ordered TO be print
ed, This letter puts an end to the alarming con-
jectatres occasioned by Doct. Smiths late letter
to the publick. 1t turns out, as was suggested
to the readers of the Spy, week before last,
that there was an unfortunate RliSiake in trans
uniting to Marlborough the real SmaH-Por in
stead of the Yaccinc matter. He says he had
a paper of smallpox sca5s, g on which he had
written, TO avoid accidents, that it contained
the varioleus or small pox matter" This pa
per he had missed and supposed was lost; but
is now satisfied that the same paper 4" contain
ing smallpox matter, and marked as such,
was put up in DIR. Wards letter by some mis-
take or inadvertence.'' Ed. Spgl
The Bankrupt Bill was taken up in COM
mittee of the whole-the question being on
striking out the first section. Mr. Mallory Of
Yer. spoke an hour in favour of striking out.
FRIDAY, FEB. 8.-The Bankrupt bill was
further discussed in committee of the whole.
Adjourned to Monday.
MONDAY, FEB. IA report was received
from the Secretary of War, communicating the
measures heretofore pursued for the ciyiliza-
ton of the Indian tribes.
The Bankrupt bill was again discussed.
TUESDAY, FEB. 12.-ln committee of the
whole, the Bankrupt Bill was again the sub
ject of discussion.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13.-The House again
resolved itself into committee of the whole
on the Bankrupt Bill. Mr.. Archer, of Vir.
occupied the floor until the hour of adjourn
ment, without concluding his observations.
No other business of interest was before the
Eouse.l
THURSDAY, FEE. 14.-Mr. Archer conclud-
cd his sr'eeeh against the Bankrupt BIN.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-20
MaINE.

The separation of Maine from Massachusetts
has not deprived the people ofthe parent State
of the interest they have felt in the institutions
Of their brethren at the East, and in the pros
perty Of the newly erected State. Possessing
as the people Of Maine do, institutions and
laws Of common origin with our own, we
cannot look with indifference upon any attempt
materially to change their character, or to in
troduce those improvements to which expert
ence has induced us to resort.
From the first organization Of that State, ma
ny fears were entertained for the character Of
its Judiciary. A, disposition was obviously
somewhat prevalent, to resort to untried cxper-
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-20
aaassarbusetts Legislature.

~ SENATE.

MONDAY, FEB. 11.-Committees were ap-
pointed, to inquire if any alterations were ne
cessary in the Criminal Law also, whether
any further provision is necessary by law, res
pecting the sale of pcrlshable and certain 9TH
er articles, attached on naes1le process
The Secretary of State communicated to the
two Houses an act Of Maine, providing for
carrying into effect the stipulations of the act
relating TO the Separation of Maine from Mas
sachusetts. Committed.
Cuyof Boston.
TUESDAY, FEB. IA bill, entitled & an Act
establishing the City of Boston, was reported
by the Committee on the subject, with amend
ments, which were agreed to without debate,
and the bill passed to be engrossed, and was
sent to the House.
An Act (additional( to the Act entitled an
Act for the distribution of insolYent estates
passed both Houses to be enacted.
WEDNESDAY, FEE. ia resolve passed
both Houses, authorizing His Exceilency the
Commander in Chief to cause to be procured,
a Compemd Of The Raties and Regulations of
Field Exercise and .Manqurres Of Infantry, for
the use Of the militia and directing the Adju-
taDt- General to distribute the same.
The Senate refused to pass the bill TO incor-
porate the proprietors Of a new Westinghouse
in Mendon.
! THURSDAY, FEB. H.-Nr. Rantoul, from
the committee TO whom was referred the bill
from the Hon. House 'sto raise a revenue for
the Commonwealth by specifck taxation, re-
ported-Ihat the bin ought not to pass to a
second reading.
Disineting Bin.
FRIDAY, FEB. l5.--The Senate concurred,
with the House in the, Amendments made in
the bill for districting the Commonwealth, for
the choice OF Senators. The nature of the
amendments will be best explained by re-
cital Of the apportionment Of the Senators, as
it now stands in the bill, as it has passed both
Houses TO be engrossed. VIZ.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-20

Gen. Jacks0n.-The documents commrni-
Gated to Congress, relative to the nlisunder-
standing between Gen. jackson and Judge
Fromentin, have been published. 1t was before
known that report had been circulated, that
Judge Fromentin had apoloSized to Gen..
jackson for issuing the writ of Habeds Corpus
in favour of Col. Callava. In letter to Gen.
jackson, of Sept. 8, Judge Fromentin mem,
lions the report, and hopes Gen. Jackson will
enable him to contradict If. In answer, Gen..
jackson expresses surprise at the letter, and
says that Judge Fromentn did apologize, and
was therefore 6 dismissed under the citutio7a''
/ by which, Judge Fromentin- was brought
before'' Him. In a second letter, Judge
Fromentin expresses has surprise at Gen.
Jackson's answer, and repels, with much in
dgnation, the imputation Of having apologize
ed. la reply, Gen. Jackson accuses Judge
Fromentn OF 6 deliberate falsehood,' and
says have barely to add that recon-
mend to you to keep within your legal juris-
diction and powers. When you at
tempt to, transcend them, and interfere with
my legitimate powers, recollect the admoni-
ton gave you when before me on the oath
ultimo, and attend to it, or you will be treat
ed and punished as you deserve"
| We apprehcnd there is some novelty in
this TO the American people. Passing over
| the subject Of the controversy, it is something
new TO hear such language addressed to ju-
dicial officer, concerning the exercise of the
| duties of his Office.
Certainly the character of the country re-
quires that a fall investigation Of this extra
ordinary affair be had by Congress; for that
body is competent to punish" the party that
shall be found to deserve punishment.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-20

bian Bank. MIR. Lincoln, Of Boston, moved
for a reconsideration Of the last vote; and the
same was assigned to Monday next, / o'clock,
for consideration-the bin for Incorporating the
Eagie Bank; also the City Bank, were post
poned to the same time, for consideration.
A bill establishing the City of Boston, was
considered, and after some debate, the same
was referred to the next General Court. A
reconsideration was afterwards moved by Mr..
Tudor.
A report on the subject of communication
OF the GoVefnour, relative to making certain
roads Though the publick lands in Maine, -de-
ciarns the inexpediency of adopting any
measures on the subject, came down for con-
currence. Read ans concurred.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-20

Legislation. --We see, by one Of its Acts,
that the Legislature Of Maine does NOT adhere
to practice which has, for some years, pre-
vailed in the Legislature Of this State. The
practice is Objectionable, and we think it is
wisely departed from in Maine. It is that Of
passing every bill, whatever be its nature,
withosi a Preamble.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-20
Speeifek Tazotion.

Speeifek TaEction.
The Senate proceeded, agreeably to assign
ment, to take up the report Of the Committee
on the SpeciGck Taxation bill. A debate en-
sued, when the subject was further postponed
TO Monday next,
The bill respecting the terms Of the Court
OF Common Pleas, was referred to- the next
Legislature.
SATURDAY, FEE. 16.-The following en-
crossed bills were passed TO BIZ enacted, viz
An Act to establish the Lexington Academy
making further provision for the redemption Of
mortgages.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-20
WORCESTER,
CONGRESS-.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 90, 1922.
y = q 60

The Bankrupt Bill is now the leading snb.
Ject in the House, where it is undergoing a
protracted, and, we should think, wearisome
discussion. As the people have not the adyan.
tase Of hearing the speeches Of their Represent.
atives, and as not one in thousand ever
read them, they wait with some Impotence
for "the question:
The .APortionmert Biu is before the Sem
ate. What will be its fate there. the proceed
ings OF that body do not yet indicate. Some
thing is to be inferred, however, from,the report
OF the committee with am amendment and
we have letter from Washington which in
Inmates that there is some danger of the ratios
being increased to $4,000. We say donger.
because that number, without diminishing ma
terially the whole number of Representative,
will deprive this State of one of its Delegation.
Should this be done in the Senate, however,
it is not improbable that the House will refuse
to concur. The members Of tina; body may
(indeed some Of them do) feel as if the Senate
ought not NEEDLE with bill which relates
solely to the constitution of the House. But
when it is considered that the Bill affects seri-
ously the interests and feelings of the States,
separately, it can hardly be believed that the
Senate, in which the States are especially rep
resented, will refrain from moulding it TO the
shape which may suit the wishes of majority
of its members.
The following is an extract from letter to
the Editor 80
Washington, Feb. IA.
s'The Bankrupt Bill is still before the House;
and, as it opens wide field for the display of
oratory-embracins topicks, some Of which
are suited to the genius of almost every mem
Der OF the House---we have the .fsiicitous pros
pect Of being RECALLED with speeches for at least
fortnight to come. We have already had
five or six on this subject and Mr.. Archer. of
Virginia, is now continuing one which he COM
menced yesterday. y y Mr.. Randolph is
preparing great speech on the question. =
The agitation Of the publick mind on the
subject of the nerf President, seems to have
subsidized. Mr.. Adams will meet with power
full opposition from the South.
The correspondence and documents respect
rg or ths a srs Of AZ gnpeassnto gat4feSi e.
do not believe that any thing Of importance
will grow out Of them"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-18
PUBLIC SALE.

In pursuance of Decree of the Court Of Chancery of
the State Of Delaware held New CASTLE in and for the
County Of New Castle will be exposed to Public Sale Or
vendle, the premises Number One hereinafter des-
crbed Wednesday the seventeenth day OF July next
at two O'Clock p Nj. precisely !
No. L. dwelling house and other out houses and
tract parcel of land situate, lying and being on the
souhery side of the great road leading from Philadelphia
TO Wilmington about % miles from TIE former opposite
the called the Practical Farnler, IN Brandywne
Hundred in the said County of New Castle, containing
about twenty and half, bounded by me sad
road lands of James Grub esq, Trute and Weidbers
and others, and by the river Delaware
No @ And also plantation and tract OF land situate IN
hundred and county, about three miles west OF No
l. whereon is erected aog dwelling house, &c bounded
by lands of Taey and others, containing by compua-
ton, $50 acres, more or less.
Terms of Sae one fourth cash at the execution OF the
deed residue in one and three years, with Interest
yearly to be secured by bonds and warrants and mosaS
es OF the premises
Possession of No. will be given at the time OF execut
ing the Deed and payment of the first nstalment OF the
purchase money and of No2 will be given on the irs
Of April next
THOMAS NJ WILLING, STrustaas
RICHARD WILLING,
PHILADELPHIA, Jt7ie 10Th, 1922 45-l0t.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-18

The Third volume of The EUrERpErAD, or MUSICAL IN
TELLtaENcERi published semmonthly Saturdays,
chyey devoted to the diffusion of Musical Intelligence,
and contains sheet OF Music with each number, TuO
Dglars per annum payable half yearly in advance
The MINERvIAD, devoted 10 literature aud Amuse-
ment for he LADIES' is published sem-monthy ON the al
ternate Saturdays Two Dollars per annum, payable hall
yearly in advance
The above publications may be had in connections a,
Three D0ldrs per annun, 1vo Dollars per annum, fol
either separate JOHN PARKER
TIA few complete sets Of the 2d volume of the Euter
peia, or Musical Inteigencer & Ladies' Gazette bound
Boston, June 18th, 45-3t