davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12

In this splendid and patriotic scheme the
capitals are unusually numerous, all paya.
BILE in cash, and NO RISK for considera-
BILE portion of the drawing, the first 5000
blanks being entitled to D.l0 each
0TTickets will continue for few days
longer at the very low rate of TEN DOL
LARS and shares in proportion,t to be had at
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-12

A T Superior Cour of Chancery held
"A in the town OF FrederIcksbuigh, Oh
the 9th day of April, 1918,
Daniel M'Leod PlninfiT
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-05

We regret to state that the ship Mo-
hawk, Of New-Y York, Capt. Lawton,
which put into this port, and sailed from
hence in March last, was wrecked on
the coast of Ireland, in the same gale
which drove on shore the ship Albion,
the loss of which is stated in this days
paper.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-05
NEWPORT.
H'EDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1872

Agreeab!y TO Republican usage,
General Convention will be holden in
this town, OF Wednesday evening, next.
(Ibe l2th instant for the purpose Of no
rninaling two suitable persons to repre-
sent the State of Rhode Island in the
Eighteenth Congress OF the United
States, to be recommended for the sup
port of the treemen at the ensuing cleo
ton IN August. The Republicans Of
the several towns in the State are desiwd
to elect their Delegates accordingly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-05
forcign.
Late from Engiand.


BY the arrival at New.Yosk of the ships
Thames and Hannibal, We nave foreign intel
iigence to April 90, which is however the
sa,ns At was brought by the Commerce oil Sa'
iem
The Emperor Of Russia is said TO have left
the dispute between Russia and Turkey TO
De settled 10y Austria and England, and that
the French Funds had risen two per cent. IN
consequence of this intelligence.
Mr.. Lee, Munster Pieoipo,endsry from
the Colombian Republic, residing at Paris
has given in to the Representatives OF all The
European governments residing IN that caIs-
tai, demand Of the immediate recognition
OF Colombia as free and independent state
The story OF The assassination OF kiego
and tho Royal Family OF Spain is contra
dicted.
Toe reported victory Of the Greek hset Is
nni confirmed 10 such mahner as to emilio IL
TO iuii c'edit.
The House Of Commons had not yet acted
en The report Of the Board o! rfads Tor open
ing The West Ind.a ports.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-05
REPUBLICAN MEETING

The Republican Freemen ofthis town
are requested to meet at the room under
this office, TOMORROW Evening,
to choose Delegates to attend the Repub-
lican Convention to be holden in this
town, on the 18th inst.
June 5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-05
WAsgIseToy, MAY 9:

We learn that captain Spence is appoin-
ted to command the Cyane. of "a guns,
lying at New-Y York Captain Carson to
the Peacock, of lS guns, lying at Wash
ington and captain Renshaw TO the John
Adams, Of "a guns, fitting at Norfolk /;
all to cruise for the protection of our COM
merce in the West. India Seas, against the
pira,ical depreda,ions ct modern Black
Boards.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-05
FROM hvs.xi

Capt. Nagbe', who arrived at New. York
on The 2Sih ult. in days from Hayaos, in-
forms that duel had ,sken place between an
officer OF the u. 5. higsie Macedonian, and
an officer Of the British frIgale Tribune, both
of whom were so badly wounded that they
died in two days.
On the I'd uit. two launches, with 100
men, were dispatched from Havana 10 pur-
suit Of pirates 10 the neishborhood OF Cape
A0tonio.
Capt. ~. also states ,hat three vessels bad
been puDdered by four pifa,ica! boats in ,he
neigbborhood Of Havana, one OF "hiob, tho
English big Cherub, from South America,
with cargo iefked beef, was carried TO Salt
Key and there re.caplured by the L. >. sehr.
Campus and brought into Havana. The
Grampos also captured two piralical boats,
one of which was burnt and The other kept as
a tender. The piraes all made their escape.
The Macedonian ffiga,e went TO sea on the
OH, and retu ned the same day win small
schooner captured by the Alligator, which
had gono in pursuit of another piraIical
schooner said to have 100 men on board.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-05
PROVIDENCE, June !.

Stolen Money RestOred-John Martin,
from whose brokers' Office in this town,
large amount OF bank bills was lately Ia
ken al midday, has announced to the Pa5-
lick, tina, the greater part OF the money
has been returned. 1t was carried to Bos-
ton, from which place it has been seOt
to him but he considers himself not at
liberty to name the ',genffes9a"' who
stole it. it.-P,ouidenee Gazette.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-05

OWN NEETlNC.- 1SStCiudv tFV
annual Town Meeting forthe choice OF
Town Officers took place. The othcers
OF the past year weie generally re-elect-
ed. Mr.. WILLIAM w. FREEBosN
was elected member of The Town
Council in place of JAMES TAYLOR,
Esq. resigned. A committee was ar-
pointed to make arrangements for cele-
bra,fng the anniversary Of American In
dependence and to select an orator lor
the occasion.
GENERAL AssEMBLY.-The June
Session Of the General Assembly OF this
state, will convene IN this town on Tues
day next.
MAsoN1c.-The annual celebration
Of the Festival Of St John VIII be
held in ibis town, on the 24lh OF the
present month.
Capt. SHAW. of the Navy, has been
sentenced, by the Court. Martial recently
held at Boston, to a suspension from
command for six months, having been
found guilty'by said Court Of "unofh-
cer-likc conduct" Lieut.. ABBoIT was
tried at The same Court, for 6 scandaous
conduct" found guilty, and sentenced TO
a suspension from rank, pay, and emolu-
ments for two years. Both Sentences
have been approved by the President.
An ac' lately passed the Legislature of
Connccticut,prohbi'ing Steam boats from
N'w- YoIk navigating their waters.
TIE Governor dlsapproved this law, and
sent to the legislature his reasons for his
0eto. Notwithstanding which, the l.
stature persisted in their first !de'crmina-
ton, ans he law consequently goes into
immediate operation. 1t is expected the
Steam Boat line from New York, will be
exte nded to this place.
We regret to state that the ship Mo.
hawk, Of York, Capt. Lawton,
which put into this port, and sailed from
hence in March last, was wrecked on
the coast of Ireland, in the same gale
which drove on shore the ship Albion,
the loss of which is stated in this days
paper.
On the 2oth ult party ofyoung PER
SONS, consisting of two young men and
FIVE young women, were amusing them
selves in boat, in pond, in the town
of Sutton, Mass. when she unfortunately
upset. and four of the young women
were drowned. Neither of them exceed
ed twenty years OF age.
On THURSDAY last Joseph Wanion Al
len of North kingstown was solemnly or
dained to the work of the gospel ministry
in the Baptist Meeting house mWicklord.
Ordination Sermon by the Rev. MIR Pal
mer. of Exeter; Prayer by the Rev. Nj.
Greene OF Pawtucket; charge by the Rev. =
Mr.. NoTthup right hand of fellowship
BY Rev Mr.. Ormsbee, of North Kings
town, and concluding Prayer by the
candidate.
A numerous audience Witnessed the
solemn exercises, and testified by their
profound attention. the deep interest whit u
they felt in the interesting occasion whi-h
called them together.
ProriIence Journal
The y. s. brig En,erp'ize, Capt. Keatney'
arrived at Vera Cruz 90 the le'h April from
e cruise, all well, and was left there On The
27'h.
The u. s. schr. Crsmpus. having under
convoy Z saii OF merchant vessels tor Europe
spd eastern ports, sailed from h"'ana, on the
lsih May.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-05

Iisrumored u At smisundet s,srding i' IKE.
" to become serious between Fsaaee * SpaIn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-05

A letter Of the 27,h states, that the letter
bae, of tho Albion had diilt,d ashore, and
wS..4 W Immediately forwsried to Liverpool.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-05

kev ana thcic re'capluied oy tbe - .. sChr'
Campus and brought into Havana. The
Grampos also captured two piralical boats,
one of which was burnt and The other kept as
a tender. The pifa'es all made their escape.
The Macedonian ffigate went TO sea on the
Oh, and returned the same day with a small
schooner captured by the Alligator, which
had gone in pursuit of another piralical
schooner said to have 100 men on board.
-o:s:~
Nsw HAVEN, May %.
Jndehendenre Of BueDos Ayres.-On Fri
day evening IAst, the Anniversary OF the In
dependence of hUESos AYREs, was approPri-
atcIy celebrated IN this city. At 8 O'Clock,
p. M. a very numerous assemblage, consist
ing of gentlemen Of tbs city, members OF the
Legislature, and other & gentlemen OF this vicin-
ity, convened al the superb mansion OF DON
DAVID e. DE FoREsT, and presented him
their congratulations 70 the representative CT
sister republic. The company afterwards
parook OF a truly sonptuous repas', alike
worthy Of the occasion and of the characieIis-
tic hberality Of the Consul GENERAL.
20: u-
Robert Eee6aUn. - We insert the mel
ancholy death Of a son of this artist, from
a sincere wish that it may prevent others
from falling martyrs to the inconsiderate
loolishness ofpersons who ought to know
better. This artists son Samuel, died in
1918 at the age Of Ia. His death was oc-
casioned by silly trick, which was at one
time prevalent, ,ofpulling children from the
ground by the head, in order 10 show
them London" About two months be-
fnre his death, he complained to young
friend Of stiff neck, for which the other
suspended him in the manner mentioned
above. It appears at an investigation
after his death, that The second vertebra
was wrenched from the others nearly an
inch, by which the head was pressed for
ward the ligaments being torn, and an
abscess formed between them and Iic
windpipe. IN. Non.
a:M:o.--
The following is DI. Morse's estimate
Of the number of Indians in the United
States -
In the New England nine tribes, 2247
souls. In n. York ten tribes, 484O
souls. In Pennsylvania thirty years ago
tribes, 1900 souls, in number at this
time not known. lu Ohio fifteen trloes
2,047 souls. In Michigan aud the NV.
Territories, thirty six tribes, 27,480
souls. In Indiana and Illinois, ID tribes
1922 souls. Indians east OF
the Mississippi 20 tribes. IS, 4S7 souls
Tota! number cas-: Of the Mississippi TWEEN
tribes, l2O,29 souls. North of Mis-
sour and west ofthe Mississippi, Is tribes,
Ill, $50 souls East ef The rocky Noun
tans to the Mississippi and between Mis-
souri, and Red River. or west Of he Mis-
sissippi to the Rocky Mountains, Sc tribes
IO5,O2l souls.--Between Red River
and the Rio del Notre ~ tribes. los ,C2l
souls. West OF the Rocky Mountains,
81 tribes. l42,600 souls.-Whole
number west ofthe Mississippi, 337,34l.
Total number in the United States be-
sides about 500 in Florida, and zen tribes
(number not known) mhabitingthe Upper
Mississippi, 457 642 souls.
-@0ss---
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-05

On the Goth ult. party ofyoung PER
sons, consisting of two young men and
five young women, were amusing them
selves in a boat, in pond, in the town
of Sutton, Mass. when she unfortunately
upset, and four of the young women
were drowned. Neither of them EXCEED
ed twenty years OF age.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-05

Letters from Canton express fears that the late
,atroversy between the Enslish and Chinese will oc
rfspn the ,ntel dictioa vi Ali trade with iogegns,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-05

The y. s. brig Ep,erp'ize. Capt. Keatney'
arrived at Vera Cruz 90 the le'h April t'orN
cruise, all we'll, and was left there On The
27'h
The u. s. schr. Crsmpus. having under
convoy Z sail OF merchant vessels Tor Europe
sod eastern ports, sailed from ii"'sna, or the
leih May,
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-06-01
THE GAZETTE.
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1922.

From the Nsp York, Daily Adu. Of Nay Is.
The presidents Message to Congress, recon-
mending the recognition of South American
Independence, has been received in England as
a measure of great interest to that country as
well as our own. As might have been expec-
ted, the principal impression made upon the
mind of the editor of the Courier was, the
great advantages which the United States may
expect to derivefrom having taken the lead OF
Other nations in this important affair. "The
most beneficial consequence he saws, Is are
Justly anticipated" from it-and he adds, that
he feels confident the BrltiM Ministers aSlN not
neglect any GA0toa6Ie means for securing GA the
advantages tphich may be deriUed from a tTank
and ascisape policy rith regard to the SoutA A.
0serican Gorermments. TIL idea that we may
get the start of them in this affair, Is somewhat
alarming to their commercial feelings, and may
affect their commercial interests. We have
no doubt they will act with their usual vigour
and ingenuity, to guard, as far as possible, a,
gainst any serious disadvantages that might be
expected to arise from this measure.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-06-01
III MARINE LIST, az
PORT OF ALEXANDRA j.
C.yCIEn EsoM rHr ADrNc-vo M po0Ks.
ARRIVED....MAY 80,

Brig Munroe, John Eldridge, St. a.
60 de Cuba, 81 days; sugar and m0lass.
es to John II. Laid g. Co.
Brig Sylvester Haley, Robinsoa'
Themaston 10 days; lime to William
Fowle & Co.
Brig Hope, Kodgkinson. Providence,
Z. l. 10 days, ballast to Ashby s. S'r'S'
ling, domestic goods to A. C. Gaze.
move & CO. On the Gath inst. On edge@
soundings, saw ship Ohio, standing to
the southwark. On the Goth, in lah
So, Is, in fifteen fathoms water. mades
sail in the ofiiDg witha signal OF dis
tress flying; wore ship and stood tor
her, blowing then agale from S. E. At
9, a NJ. came up with her and found her
to be the brig Columbia, Fitch, !"
Baltimore, ID DIS from Porto Rico, WIN
a cargo Of sugar and coffee, bound "
Baltimore; the water then Is inches .
YER the cabin floor. Took off cap"
Fitch and crew ten in number. and 70
manned by her until Q P. M. when sa0
filled and turned on her beam eno',
made sail from her, and next Gay"
noon putcapt. Fitch and crew on boa'O
the pilot boat Constellation, Of St. Ms'
rvs. Nothing saved except a few al"'
eles of clothing. Saw the brig pos
johnson. Of Alexandria, standing ln"
Hampton Roads on Monday last
chr. Lion, Briscoe, Patu2ent; top'S
co. VIM. Fowle g. Co.
Schr. Friend.to. Peace: NIcKer'0''
N. Bedford; ballast to the master,
Sloop Altoona, Nicolls, FIN N. foss.
via Norfolk, 4s hours from the la'! y
freight to e. Corning, R.. McCrea ~
Withers & Washington, Geo. Dr'nA.s
Phineas Janney, E. Stabler & oo9
Messersmith, VIM. L. Kennedy
Laid g. Co. and Thomas Mount.
Sloop Favorite, Ssrout, Portland; Nv Nv
lasses sugar, &c. to VIM. Fowle o. -"
SAILED,
Schr. Victory, Halves, Boston. D 4:
Midas, Miller, Providence, D.
Steam boat Potomac, Norfolk. D..
May 3l.Arr. Sch Younger SOD, r
al, master, Edenton, white oak s"
and shingles to J. II. Davis. ,
Sch Antelope. L. Combs. mss:
Edspton, cargo shingles to Ds-
Wis. he
Ship Pearl. D. Leach, te9a'y' fr'r7
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-06-01
Augsburg, .GprI 8,
Extract of Commercial letter from Constan-
tinople. dated March IL.

AugsbMrg, yfpriI 8,
Extract of a Commercial letter from Constan-
tinople, dated March IL.
"The yumors of war have caused the
disappearance of the little specie which
was in circulation. The Porte has ad.
dressed to the Austrian and English min
listers very remarkable note. which was
despatched to Vienna on the 9th inst. lD
this note, (of extreme length,) the Porte
commences by detailing its grievances on
the part of Russia, since 1911, and con-
c!udes by promising to grant all that Rus.
sia demands. Opinions are divided on
this note; some view it as a declaration OF
war; others See in it grounds of hope that
peace may yet be maintained. The equip.
ment OF the Russian feet and Aotlla is
completed; numerous corps are concen-
trating on the banks of the Pruth. In des-
pite of these preparations, hope is still en-
t~ertained."
1t appears TO be the intention Of Russia
to occupy Moldavia, and Wallacbia. if
>lbe Turks do not evacuate these two prin-
cipalities.
The Russian government has common
ced purchasing corn for the military mag
azines. M. de La Tour Maubourg, the
French ambassador, is still upon the an
Gent footing with the Porte.
Frankfort, .AprsI Z.
The prince de Gallatzin, minister of
public instruction, has, in the name OF the
emperor OF Russia. addressed thanks to
Count de Sobolewski, Minister Secretary
of State, tor the subscriptions of the inhabi-
tants of Poland, in behalf of the Greek
families who have taken refuge in the
Russian dominiors. The funds SO raised
amount to 5I,6O7 Polish 6orins.
War between Russia and the Porte is
considered as inevitable. 1t is affirmed
that the Turks intend entering Bessarabia
on several points, seeing the Russians have
not, as yet, been able to assemble a sufi-
cient force to defend that province. 1t is
also. affirmed that the Grand Vizier will,
without delay, proceed 70 take the su.
preme command Of the army of the Dan
ube.
fer La ChapeAe ApriI 8.
1.-THE Turks do not commence hostili-
ties, it is thought the Russians will not o.
pen the campaign before the last fortnight
in April.
Orders have been received at Cronstadt
from St. Petersburg, in consequence Of
which great eXertlons are making to arm
and vietual the feet..
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-06-01
LATEST PROM BuENos AYREs.


A friend has furnished us with letters from
Buenos Ayres, dated gath March, received by
Che brig Laura Ann, arrived yesterday.
The political state of affairs were becoming
more stable, and commerce was resuming a
more safe and permanent state.
The last advices from Chill and Lima recei-
sed there represented their markets bad and
money scarce.
The ship Canton, from New York, and the
ships Ida and Savage, from Baltimore, had all
arrived at Valparaiso, and the ship Washington
had arrived at Monteviedo. Aship had arrived
at Lima, from Gibraltar, with 1900 barrels OF
-four, whish sold at "a dollars. In consequence
of the recent difficulties experienced by foreign
vessels to retain their crews, in the port or Bue.
nos Avres, and prevent their desertion, the A
r~aerican Consul, Mr.. Forbes, had effected the
passage of some valuable port regulations,
which would secure the captains their crews,
and at the same time check the improper con-
duct of foreign seamen which had on many oc-
casions occurred.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-06-01

Esk. had also arrived at Porto Rico, and de-
manded the crews of two British vessels, Which
had been captured by a Spanish Prlvateer.-
They had been given up, and had sailed tor
Auguadilla, at which port was a British brig
receatly captured by the privateers; and the
Fisk was bound to the last mentioned port to
procure the release of the crew. Com. Ad.
IT is possible the American government may
order the Cyane, capt. Trenchard, to Poto Ri
CO, to demand the release of the American YES
sells sent in there. The Spaniards had better
orbear- former spoliations have cost them one
fine colony-and new depredations may cost
them another.
If the Spanlards embarrass our trade with
Cuba, they Will accelerate the increasing pros
perity ofthe Haytien nation.
The exports of Flour from the United States
to Hayti, last year. amounted to l52, zoo bar
rels!-To Cuba I56, 07l.
Mr.. Austin, IA New England man probably,
has been elected to represent the province OF
Texas, in the Mexican cortes. A new city Is
about to be formed in the Texas.
Boston Palladium.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-06-01
Charleston, Man IS.

Charleston, Hidy 23.
The armed schooner Cenaga COLUMBIA,
brought into this port by the y. 5. schooner
Alligator, appears, by an article under the n.
York head, to have been runaway with, by the
crew, while the officers were on shore near
Cape Antonio, and while she was under deten-
tion by a Patriot ship, also belonging to Mar
garitta. It does not appear for what reason
she was thus detained. We understand that the
aame of her commander was heGgken, and that
he has proceeded to the Bahamas, for the pur-
p1se of recovering alarge sum Of money, which
had been previously concealed on some OF the
Neys in that neighborhood. The first lieuten-
ant, it appears, had previously LETT her, In a
clandeStine manner, with a pretty handsome
share of the plumber. Before she was fallen in
with and taken possession OF by the Alligator.
she had been carried into the port of Neuvitas,
by the mutineers, but being fired upon by the
Spaniards, they were glad to make their es-
cape. While In that port, two OF the mutt
neers, one of them a deserter from the Z. S.
brig Spark, made their escape on shore. The
remainder, rs in number,) are now in c%onfne-
nent on board the Alligator, in this harbor.
Trial for Pracy.-At the Circuit Court of
the United States now in session at Richmond,
the Grand Jury have found a true bill against
the crew of the schooner Moscow, brought it,
TO this port by the Hornet slooP of war and ar
raigned FOX piracy. Nor. Herald.
From Porto Rico-The brig Commerce,
Capt. Funk, arrived this morning from Porto
Rico, whence she sailed on the l4th inst. A
French frigate had arrived at that place, Just
before capt. F. sailed, direct from France, in a
passage sss5 days The British sloop of war