davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-06
Wy HAST Nights Mail.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

INV ioEN. August 2G.--We are in
drbted to captain Britton, of the the brig
WILSON, for Dublin papers of the 22d nit.
containing London dates of the 10Th, and
Liverpool Of the both
The adyiccs from Madrid state that on
the 9TH July the guards from the pardo re-
connotered the city, with a view of form
ing junction with their brethren in the pa
lace, or Of getting possession of the kings
person. On the 9TH they attacked the city
IN three divisions, two of which were dis
cOmfted, almost Immediately the third
which was directed towards the great
square, WAS encountered by the national
militia, and, after some hard fighting, COM
PEELED 10 retire,
In the mean time, several demonstrations
were made about The palace. Morillo seiz-
ed the royal stables. At this period great
CONSERVATION prevailed in Madrid, and the
confusion Is lil<ened to that which prevailed
IN Paris on the famous 10th of August
Finally, il is said, deputaton from the
Cones insisted that the King should dismiss
the two remaining divisions Of his guards,
under certain stlpnlations, aud put himself
under the protection Of the regular troops
Ferdinand arqulesced, the guards were dis
missed and be was completely in the hands
of the Gonsttutionalists.
In tins business, no person Of the RAM. Of
4 general was engaged ON the side of the
rebeis. On the side of the peopie, MorilIo,
and Ballaslcrus were most active. II rs
charged 10 the Duke lniantadu, that he was
guilty 81 attempting To involve the peasan-
Try OF Madrid la the disgrace of the day
winch accusation, proved, may cosl him
his life.
In abiding TO the events at Madrid, the
Paris Constitutional says" A meeting
was held by the foreign ministers at that
place, IL sign declaration for the informa-
ton Of their governments. The Austrian,
and another minister was for ascribng the
hlame ofHhat had happened to the ieyo-
utioaists, but MIR. Forsyth, the American
minister, would agree to no such state
mcnt.o
Accounts from Bayonnc, Of the 9th, state
thai the insurgcnt CHIEF, Qucssadan, had
completely routed the troops under Banos;
and that the army of the Faith had taken
Lerda, except the Citadel, which the Con
|slltmlonalsts could not hold two days lou
ger.
Adsices from Lisbon, to July @, say the
Corles were engaged in long and vehement
debates on the affairs Of Brazil
IN the British House of Commons, Mr..
Leonard had given notice that he should
bring forward a motion relative to the re-
cognilon of the Independence OF South A.
meriea on the 23d Of July.
PoRrsMouTu, July 1.-THE Kings
yacht goes OF dock Tomorrow, and will be-
followed by the Royal squadron, which will
sail for the More ON the Isl Of Aug. The
King will embark at Greenwich ol the 9th
70? Scotland.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-06

COMMUNICATED,
DlEp-On Tuesday. The I'd instant, nj her
mothers IN Campbell, Of a lingering hnd fiat.
tefing compliant, DEHolAu BuIlIn, ronson
OF William Butler, aud daughter of Achilles
Douglass deceased
In Offering n tribute of respect 10 the me-
mnfies oil our departed friends, we can do so
perhaps III no way more respectfully than by
cndehyoring 10 initiate their virtnous cAnni.
ples--=it such they haSe left us We should
therefore pcrpctuate in our recollection such
cNhmplfs--hnd endenNof 20 10 initiate them,
MS 'hat IN The end we may look around Us
WITH mind placid aud serene, ut The last lin.
eerlng scenes OF nature, aud rallnly resign our
Diealh 10 INN who give itus--Our recently
depnfled friend We hope died thus Although
she nj times expressed herself unwilling to
DIE, Vel Tor the most par she manifested TINT
degree OF resignation. amidst her Affections.
Which We are willing 10 believe, WIS The off.
spring Of a complete relipnce in the renoYht.
ing influence OF heavenly graCc--Sndiee IL TO
say TINT our dcpmtcd friend was meek, gentle,
KIND, submissive dlleClionntc, tender, sincere
aud lorglting. We trust TINT religion holy
religtoh was the prop on which Hhe rested
nli her prospects OF eternal happiness In her
death, Ye friends and relatives, truly you have
sustained an rrcpnrnbie loss, but II she hns
lett yon, 10 dwell in the bosom OF her heavenly
beneihclor why not eheerully give ler np Z
or why moi rather ejoiee that she hns left this
world oil sorrow, uIietien aud ram for one
ia which we hope there is exemption from all
affections aud hcrcayrmens
lie dir 10 Hre, aud lire In die no NOR
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-06

To The Editors oCHe National hieiigencer.
In the Richmond Enquirer of the eth
August, lace, there is published letter
from Mr. Floyd to the Editors Of that pa
per, in which he says, that in my Reioindcr
to Mr. Russell, boldly and confidently
rcteratc, that Mr.. Russell procured HIM,
to 5ubserve MS purposes, and make the call
III the House, which ~ did make which
assertion he unequiyoeally pronounces to
be utterly destitute OF that verify which
ought always TO characterize assertions
made 10 the public.
Whoever has read the Rcjoinder thus
referred TO, must have seen that the name
OF Mr.. Floyd is not SO mt as mentioned
IN II. have invariably spoken in il Of the
cdH d lie Housc Of RepreSeataists, and
have mentioned the mover Of the ResoIu-
ton, only to say, thai when Mr.. Russell
left the City, OF the firth OF May, rresum-
ed he knew that the cali for the letter
would not be renewed by him. have
said that the eoH qfhe House Of the 10Th
Of Apri was made at Mr.. RGsscll's instance
Or suggestion, and thai Il was procured by
him. aly vouchers for this assertion are the
declarations of Mr.. Russell himself 10 Mr..
Brent and Mr. Bailey, az attestcd in their
,ta:cments-from the latter of which il APP
pears hov the call for Mr.. Russcirs Letter
Was procured by him, namely, that Mr..
Floyd, before Offering the resolution, asked
nim for a copy Of the Letter, which Mr..
Russell declined giving, telling Mr.. Floyd
that ii he wished COPY he must move a
call for it. Mr.. Floyd bas not denied this
TO be fact. Irhe did deny it, the question
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-06

The Rev. Mr. Prout, Of tho Protestant Epis-
copal Church, from Washington City, will
preaeh nj the Presbyterian Chucrch on next
Sunday Morning nj / O'Clock
Sept. o.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-06
Extract ola letter from Gibraltar. July IL,
reccirea at Boston.

We have very serious accounts from
Madrid. The Ant-Constitutionel party
are taking measures to reinstate the old or
der of things-an unlimited Monarchy,
privileged Clergy, sc. The country is in
a state of anxious disquietude, and much
blood is about TO be shed in civil strife.
Spain is in wretchedly fororn condition
and her capitalists are getting Their proper
" out of jeopardy. Marty million Of
dollars hare been remittefto ms plaee Nth
an fortnight.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-06
BANK Note Found,

(WHICH the owner can have by des-
w cribing the same, and paying the ex.
peuse OF this advertisement. By applying to
WM. | lsBFLL
.hadi4on, Aichcrsi, Sep Il. w2w
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-06

would b. upon III, verify Of Ir. Russel's
assertion, and not of mine. With the We
rity which ought always to characterize
assertions made TO the public, am ~ deep
ly impressed as could be by the irecepi
of NJ. lloyd, OF by his example.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Washington, 5oih August, 1879.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-06
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

BY uniformity and regularity of coatnct
ass,duiiy and attention, 20 those calls which
may be made upon hin, he hopes to render
himself worthy OF the confidence, and part Of
the patronage Of thti county. A due regard
to circumstances and tue pressure Of The times,
Sep. y, l.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-06
Cob L, n,

LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE oFFicE.
III, MARKET Sired, Baltimore.
n Orders from any part of the u States.
pot paid, enclosing the cash or prize tickets.
wIlI meet the same prompt attention, as If ON
personal application, addressed 10
j. L. COHEN, Jr.
Seo'y 10 he Hnnagefs Baltimore.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-06
VIM. "a. Huvton.

HHYING located himself at Capt. +.
I Pate S, near the Big Lick offers his pro.
Iessional services TO the inhabitants ol Bote-
IOnrt county. and lis enAirons as
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-06

MAR RiED--on Thursday, Goth ut Doct
e. IfRRrt, formerly of This place, 10 Mis-,
SUSAN kLsERLry, of Patrick, Va
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-23

the grounds on which the merits of fhe claim
rested, and to the consideration Of the best
means for bringing the same before the gov
ernment of the United States. To obtain
correct view OF the principles which govern
ed the decisions OF the councils oil the Com
monweath, during the period in which the dis
bursements were made thorough research a.
mong vast accumulation of documents was
undertaken by an Executive Committee, and
the result embodied in as condensed report
as the complicated nature of the subject would
admit. Having proceeded thus far in pursu-
ing the responsible duties enjoined by the res
louton under which they acted, the Cover
nour aud Council deemed it expedient to
transmit copy OF the report TO each of the
Senators and Representatives of this state in
Congress, invoking their aid in bringing the
CLAIM to successful issue. Sufficient time
has not elapsed since the transmission of the
copies to the seat of the general government.
to be informed OF the course the Senators and
Representatives of the State may deem it adj
vlsable i0rther to pursue the prosecuting of the
claim. In the mean time, have deemed if
proper, and have my own views on the sub
ject confirmed by the advice of the Council.
that copy OF the report of the Committee, az
unanimously accepted, should be laid before
You fer your information.
The Executive, fully sensible of the import
ance OF the trust committed to their care, will
pursue such measures as may seem necessary.
from time to time, to accomplish the obiecAs
contemplated by the resolution.
j: communication recently received from
the GOVERNOR of the State of Kentucky ao-
companied by sundry resolutions of the Legis-
iature OF that State, IN relation to the appre-
priatlon OF pcrtion.of the Publick Lands Of
the United States for the purpose of Education.
and to the right of the several States in the
Union to part in the same, will, With the re-,
port of the Committee of the Council. be laid
before you by the Secretary.
JOHN BROOKS. 4
The document relative to the claim of this
State upon the General Government, was dis
pensed with being read; and ordered that the
same be printed for the use OF the members of
the Senate; and also ordered, that the same
lie on the table.
Adjourned to Monday.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-23

The Speaker explained at some length the
reasons for laying down the rule, as he had
done. and summed up his reasons in the gem
eral REMARK, that any amendment which
would have the effect to make the friends of
proposition its foes, must be in its nature in
trinsically substitute.
Mr. Baldwin spoke short time in opposition
to the decision of the chair, and MIR. Randolph
offered some arguments in support of the de-
cision when
The question was put on the appeal, and
the decision of the Speaker was affirmed by a
large majority.
Some further debate took place, and one or
two amendments were offered and rejected
when
Mr. Rankin intimated his intention OF ex-
pressing has sentiments on the subject hut
the usual hour of adjournment having passed.
ne moved to adlourn-and thereupon
The House adjourned.
TUESDAY, JAN. Is.
On motion of Mr. Mercer. it was
Resotred, That the Committee on the sup
preston OF the Slave Trade be instructed to
inquire whether the laws of the United States
prohibiting that tratHck have been duly execut-
ed and II so, into the general effect produced
thereby on the trade itself; also, to inquire
INTO and report the defects, if any exist in the
operation OF the laws, and to suggest adequate
remedies therefor.
Nlr. Nelson, OF Nd. withdrew the resolution
under discussion yesterday in the House, and
IN lieu thereof offered the following:
Resolred, That each of the UynitedS States
has an equal right to participate in the benefit
OF the Publick Lands, the common property of
the Union
ResOlred, That the States in whose favour
Congress has not made appropriations of Land
for the purposes of education, are entitled to
such appropriations as viii correspond in Just
proportion with those heretofore made in ia.
your of the other States.
Kesotred, That committee he appointed
with instructions to report bill in pursuance
OF the foregoing resolutions.
On motion OF MIR. N. the same We're referred
to the committee of the whole on the state OF
the Union, and ordered to be printed.
WEDNESDAY, IAN. 16.-Resolutions OF the
Legislatures OF several States, approving of the
Maryland proposition for 4 grant to the old
States of portion Of the pubicli lands for the
purposes of education, We're read, and, after
some discussion, referred to the Committee OF
the whole on that subject.
letter was received from the Secretary of
War, furnishing the information called for on
the 10th inst. relative to the disburse nents for
the Indian department, above the appropria-
tons of the last year.
Several resolutions, offered YESTERDAY, calling
for information on different subjects, we're TAX
en- up and agreed to.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-06-11
Baltimore, June
COLOMBIAN REPUBLIC.

Official details of the seige and OF the &C
ton Of Ch,psre. which led to the capture
OF Coro, are given in Caracas papers to
the 7th of May, received at the office ofthe
New York American-in the capture OF
Coro, the Royaists' division OF 500 men
was entirely destroyed; the Patriot loss
was only tour men killed. 6 wounded, and
one officer bruised. The President, Boil.
var, addressed a proclamation to the in
habi,ants of Quito, on the 99d OF February,
inviting them TO submit to the Colombian
forces about to enter that Kingdom. Re-
sis,ance. he tells them, would be despe-
rate, without motive or object From
Spain. divided in herself, they had no.
thing to hope. The rest of America had
already thrown of her letters, and Europe
and the United States were prepared TO
recognise It's independence.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-06-11
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The arrival of the Six Brothers from
Havre at New Yerk, furnishes the re-
spective editors of that city, with Paris
papers to the 29th of April inclusive.
We select the following summary OF
their contents from the New York A.
merican:-
We have received our regular files OF
Paris papers to the 2sth ofApril. They
add nothing decidedly important to the
intelligence received by the Ami,y.
The election principally engrossed the
public attention of France. Respect
ing the affairs of Turkey and Russia
we perceive in the constitutional the fol-
lowing Communication from acorres-
pendent at Vienna, dated 18th April.
1t refers to the Austrian Observer. the
official Austrian paper, which was ci-
ted by the English Ministerial prints as
conclusive authority against a war.
"The Austrian observer has, at
length, broken the silence which it so
long preserved respecting the affairs of
Turkey, but only to involve in doubt
the intelligence given from other sour
ces. 1t says nothing of the negocia-
tions at Constantinople, from whence
we conclude that the present state and
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-06-11
.sTATE oF THE MARKETS.


Coffee m Caracas DL94 a 60; Cocoa
per fanega 90 a 98i; Indigo per -. l31 a
Ia reals; Hides per quintal l0a a IL; Cot
ton per DO 10; French candles per do Is;
Soap per do p36.
It appears by the New York Daily Adj
yertiser. that the Paris Editors, in their re-
marks ON the subject Of the acknowledge
ment of the independence OF South Anne
RIGA, by the United States, express their
sentiments 10 very decided terms, against
the propriety of the measure, which, they
say, was founded merely on newspaper
statements of the situation of that cont
nent.-TheY propose, that commissioners
be sent from France to South America,
who shall report officially, the situation Of
tue country, before any measure can belta-
ken to recognize its independence; and
they declare. that the tone Of the revoIu.
tionists partakes too much ola demand, e.
is too lofty to be assumed by a state just
Crept into life, on the question whether
their existence shall or shall not be ac-
knowledged.
We presume that the latter part of the
sentence may be considered as an ex-ofh-
clo answer of the French minister to
The spirited note of Mr.. Zea, who was
deputed by the Republic Of Colombia, to
solicit the recognition of that government
by the respective European Powers. we
shall take An early opportunity to present
this note entire from the translation puo"
lished in the Aurora.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-06-11
THE GAZETTE.
TUESDAY. JUNE II, 1922.
WAsHINcroN, June s.

Department Of State, 7M Jane, 1872.
Authentic intelligence has heen received at
his Department, that the King of Holland, by
a decree of the 10th of March last, has ordered
that the charge for pilotas sc shall be the same
on American and Dutch vessels within his
states, AID that restitution shall be made to the
parties fall moneys that have been paid on &C
count of the late additional imposition.
THIS notice IS Published for the information
of all such as may be interested.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-06-11

The Greek Commercial Houss,
that Russia intends trying. at least. s y,
s r;ls Ie ,sss y pstI produce; that !he Enp ~!
and return 10 bis army after. r. ;assa'st
lished a manifesto in i~usti6eat;or pub
political conduct Of Russia. 0' u
Extract Of q letter from Have. Ar.,
The supplies Of Cotton are sill 70.
large. being on the lst inst. 24.Iss p hait
OF which 1854 Il the growth Of M s'1 y
plates, against M 1929, at.the same DEM !;
your high prices and the unfayo,abl.aop s
counts from this quarter, will bars q.
a great falling Off in shipments frnm ssusd
side; and that our stock will gradvai! ot
crease till fall Ualands are selI,nny as
l-e to 30; superior lots might Obtain j
81, but we have hardly any such W
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-06-11
SINGULAR OCCURRENCE.

We have beon favored with the sight OF
a letter from a gentleman who GAS latelT
gone to Buenos Ayres-We make the toll
lowing extract from it,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-16
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS.
~ Gil a .I,I.

N1r. DICKERsoN, from the Select Commit
tee 10 which was reeomm,tcd the resulu-
ton proposing all amendment to the Constiiu-
ton of the United States, relative 10 the cleo
ton Of electors of President and Vice Presi-
dent ofthe United States, SC. reported the
same with All amendment, providing that
at the same time, the two additional electors
to which each state is entitled shall be cho-
sen by the persons qualified 10 vote, in such
manner as the legislature of the state shall d.
rect.")
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The resolution submitted yesterday by Mr..
McDUFFIE, calling for information from the
Treasury Department relative to outstanding
claims of the United States on revenue bonds
public lands, sc. was taken into consideration
and, after some discussion by the mover, and
Messrs. .Waiiary, Loicndes, Hardin and Smith
of Md. and some qualifications, bv way ofex-
tension, by NJ, ssrs. Bdid,t,n and Plume, ofN.
Ii. which were respectively agreed To, the re-
solution, as modified, was adopted.
The resolution submitted yesterday by Mr.
FLOYD, calling for information from the War
department, in relation TO trade with the In.
dian tribes, was taken up and agreed to.
THE BANKRUPT BILL.
The House then resolved Itself into com
mttee of the whole on the unfinished business
oil yesterday, the bankrupt billy Mr. TAYLOR
in the chair.
Mr.. ARCHER, Of va. took the floor in favor
OF the motion to strike out the first seciioa Of
the bill, and continued his remarks uatil the
usual hour of adjournment, when, (Mr. A. not
having concluded,) the committee rose, re-
ported progress, and obtained leave to sitagain.
Mr.. SPEAKER presented communication
from the Postmaster General, transmitting
statement ofcontracts entered into by that de-
partment ID the year 1891, and Of those made
in 1890 not heretofore communicated Ia Com
5ress, which on motion, was referred TO the
Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads.
and ordered 10 he printed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-16
LATER PROCEEDINGS.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IL.
IN SENATE


Mr. THOMAS, from the Committee on Pub
nc, Lands 20 whom had been referred the bill
Introduced by him heretofore, authorizing
The State oflIlmois 10 open canal through
the public lands, 10 connect the Illinois river
and lake Michigan, reported the same with
amendments.
Mr.. THOMAS, from the same committee,
reported bill granting to the Corporation of
Mobile certain lots 0f g ouINd in that city /;
which bill was read.
Mr. Van DYKE, from the Committee Of
claims, made an unfavOrable report on the
petition of Jacob Barker Of n. York, which
was read.
Mr.. PLEAsANTs, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported, without amendment,
the bill from the other House making partial
appropriations for the support of the navy
for the current year.
Mr.. EUsTIs presented IL memorial from
sundry inhabitants Of Canton and lis vicinity,
10 the STATE OF Massachusetts, demonstrating
against the passage OF AN uniform system 1r
bankruptcy; whicIIwas referred 10 thccommi,-
Tee of the whole.
Mr.. WILLIAMS, also, from the same com
mittce, rrportcduninvOurao upon The pcti
Ton OF Eli Hart, which had been rccnmmitted
TO The said committee for the purpose of as
certaining the fact ia said case, which on mo-
lion Of hr. Tracy, was referred To . com
mite OF the whole, and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. FAHRALLY submitted the following res
aIufOn:
Resolred, That the Committee on the Post
Office aud Pos: Roads be instructed to in
qnire into the practicabiity Of facilitating the
means Of discovering thcns and destruction.
or oprninS and mdiIati1g letters, committed
by Deputy Postmaster, their agents, and
mail rarriers and also into the pr0prjoly of
cnactiUg seyerer aud other penalties against
those Wto niay be convicted of such OGen-
ccs.
Mr.. FARRALLY observed, that the insecure
- of Conveyance by the mail, was so gcner-
eTal a5to destroy its utility. Complaints came
loudly from ~ quarters. lie said, he was
certain fhr Postmaster General has used All
the care aud vigilance in his power to detect
aud prevent tlielts in the Post Offices but he
has found Them to be Intellectual Something
surely can be dpEc, ifuot to remedy. at least