davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-19

TO the editor Of the Alexandria Herald.
Sir--rhe transactions OF the Ameri.
can merchants in Bvenos Ayres, Chill.
and Lima, suggests some observations
which desire to communicate.
1t hardly requires to be stated, tnat the
American Gas well as British) trade to
South America, is entirely owing TO the
successful efforts made by tho natives to
become independent of Spain; who, on
her part does every thing in her power,
to interdict all communications between
her South American colonies anc other
nations.
The Spanish ports in that part Of the
globe, remain to this hour shut agains.
foreign flags and commerce, in as far as
the DEGREES of the Cortes, and orders
from Madrid can accomplish it; but since
the Chiiian navy has acquired decided
superiority and excludes supplies under
the Spanish flag. the viceroys have found
1t absolutely necessary, in spite of the
most positive orders from Spain, not only
to grant licenses TO some merchants in
Lima, IN payment for loans advanced.
but also readily to admit every neutral
vessel with goods, the duties on which
may replenish their treasures.
Tho Spanish traders Tin consequence
OF the blockade) at Cadiz and RioJaneiro.
avail themselves Of neutral shipping.
mostly N.American and British, to supply
those markets; the ships laden at Cadiz
get new clearances al Gibraltar, and Bri.
fish e other merchants lend their names
to cover the property and protect it from
condemnation in Chilli. In the mean time
numerous adventures, founded on the
prospect of Lima's speedy accession to
the cause OF independence, have arrived
atVaparaiso. Some of them awaited of the
CHILEAN licenses to trade 10 such parts OF
coast Of Peru, as were not oyerawed by
the vice-roy's orders the others prefer.
ed waiting Till all the ports were open
II would appear reasonable that the
| American and British merchants resident
at Buenos Ayres and Chill, under the
auspices OF the independent governments
should look upon their interests, and tha
of their correspondents, as identified Will
the cause Of independence, should no
counteract or thwari measures which art
favorable to the law of nations. as cx
pounded in the admiralty courts. ane
! which eventually will benefit the com,
merce OF the U. 8. and Europe. Direc
or indirect supplies from Spain mus
protract the resistance of the Spanish au
thorities and should Chill lose her ma
val superiority, the return to the rigorou:
exclusive system, and con6scation of al
neutral property then in the dominions
} would assuredly be the immediate conse
} quence. Should these hasty remarks bs
) admissible in your journal, the insertion
) Of them will oblige Z.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-19

From the MiiledgevRle Jon1rnai.
Gall the heads oil the department have
been roundly charged with being intri-
guers! What of that? Suppose they are
intriguers Is not the spiri, of in
trigue intimately connected with the We
~ existence Of all our institutions? JEFF
ferson was giant at intrigue So was
Washington; but veneration for his char
acter gave il a milder name. 1t was cal.
led address. In them it was the dispos;
lion and the power TO accomplish honest
purposes by honest means il was me-
cessary qualification in the stations they
filed. And, in this sense, it is as neces.
sary Tor The success and elevation of any
man, in q free government, as the density
OF the atmosphere is for the elevation OF
the Clouds"
IL this be sound doctrine in GEORGIA,
we do not recognise it as such in New
England. What Reduce Wasbinptop
and Jefferson to level with such men az
Iaileyrand, Fouche, Magazine, or Mac
hiavel! Is it really true, that intrigue is
Unnecessary for the elevation and success
Of any man in free government =" We
had once battered ourselves that il was
the glory off free government like ours,
where discussion is as free as air,that our
citizens were elevated 10 Office not by in,
tIgue and management, but by a direct
appeal to the good sense OF an INTELLIGENT
people, and we confess we still cling to
the same belief We do not believe that
the people of our country are to be
managed by intrigue, nor do we believe
that our politicians will gain any srbstan.
tiai success by Intrigue. They NAV Fri.
umph for a while, but detection will
bring them to defeat and disgrace..-
Aaron Burr intrigued to the President of
the United States, ard let his fate be a
warning to ali intriguers for this Office
DE Wit Clinton is another sample of the
fate which ambitious intrigucrs have ex.
perieDced.
Our doctrine is, that for politicians as
well as Tor every body else, "honestv is the
best policy" And though we are assn.
red that, in relation to the next Presiden.
cy, system of "monke,y" and intrigue
is even now in full operation, we do not
despair that the people will yet set all
things right, that intrigues and intriguers
will be disappointed, and that honesty, in.
tegrity, and faithful public services, will
triumph over management, suppleness,
md promises Of executive patronage.
- Boston Paf.
On Wednesday Mr.. Randolph, the late
candidate for the Office Of President of the
United States of America, who lately ar
lived in this city for the benefit Of his
lealth, dined with Admiral Sir J. II.
Whitshead &c. d. commander in chief
t Portsmouth. Every suitable attention
vas paid 10 this distinguished gentleman;
le visited the Royal George yacht and
hips in the harbour, and afterwards pro-
eeded to Ryde.--London Sun, June "a.
MIR. Randolph is certainly on good ca
ng and speaking with John Bull. He
ad better not be so intimate, or it may bar
IS prospects as candidate for the next
'rssidency. Vat. Ady.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-19
A FRIENDLYFRACAs.

1t appears from the Nantucket papers,
that a good deal of excitement had ia
ken place there, in consequence ola com.
,laint having been preferred against a
quaker, named William Holley, for al,
assault on Jeremiah Austin, another mem
her of the Friends Meeting. HOLE,
having been arrested, an immense crow
followed him to the meeting house, wher,
he was taken TOR examination by Justice
Of the peace. BY the evidence, i, turned
out, that Hoiley at the last preparatiye
meeting of the Friends, took said Jeremi,
alb from the steps Of the said meeting
house, and prevented his entering the
house on that day. HoIley's defence was.
that he was authorized SO 10 do by com
mittee appointed by the members Of the
Friends Society, for that purpose. 1t
appeared in evidence, that Jeremiah had
been very troublesome heretofore in the
monthly and preparative meetings, which
had induced the members TO adopt this
measure. HOlley was therefore acquit.
ted.
p. CASFrELp, lottery broker, Chesnut>
st. Philadelphia, has the pleasure 10 an.
nounce to the public, that 1893, which
came up the capital prize Of $4,000 a
few days since in the Union Canal Lot.
terry, 10Th class, was, as usual, sold at
his office, to the same gentleman to
whom he short time since sold caoi.
tai prize of 5 10000 in the last Literature
Lottery.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-19
ESCAPE.

-Four prisoners made their escape from
Hartford jail, on W ednesday last by work.
ing their way through a.hole made for a
stove pipe, and descending to the ground
by ladder constructed of their bedding
and clothes.
We heretofore mentioned the names
OF two gentlemen who were spoken of as
candidates for the Office Of Delegate to
Congress from Florida. We perceive
from the Floridian Of The Goth uIt. that
w. q. ID WoithingtoD and Col. Barnett
are also announced as candidates.
From the same paper we learn, that
par OF the Legislature Council, going
round from st. Augustine to Pensacola,
were wrecked on Ship Island; bu, fortu.
nately the passengers and crew all got
ssfely to shore, Eas, INT.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-19

We learn with sentiments OF the sin.
cerest pleasure, that the LIST or rife bait.
Goth regt. stationed here, have, both of.
ficers and men, subscribed one days pay.
tor the relief Of the present distress in Ire
land, which, amounting to the sum ofL35,
was RENTED about ten days ago, By lieut..
col. Andrews, the officer commanding.
The praiseworthy example of this corps
we trust will not only be initiated by the
other regiments in the CsDadas, but by
all others who have the means in their
power Of relieving the sufferings Of their
fellow subjects in distress, Montreal M.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-19

treaty, have made the DEFY OF Alaiors q
present Of second frigate.
A woman in South Csrolirs, the Wis
of very respectable citizen, in q fit Of in.
sanity, lately destroyed the life OF her
daughter by throwing her into the well,
she attempted to throw her son, aged l2
years, into the web also, but he escaped;
she the hung herself in the garret-whers
she was found lifeless, on tho return Of
her husband from Church.
The Quebec Mercury states that tho
typhus fever, of the worst kind, has been
introduced into the parish Of 81. Gefvias.
by some settlers who arrived there this
season. ThI-tl fE
TRENTON AUG. 2.-Joseph Bonaparte
and his train passed this village to>day, ON
their return from Niagara.--l'hey visi-
ted the Falls about g miles from this place.
accompanied by party Of young gentle
men snd ladies Of the first respectfully
from Rome. The scene naturally So
Tenn and interesting, was rendered far
more SO by the circumstances attending
this agreeable visit.--To sec him the
once .scrowned head" of then powerful
nation, at whose words thousands have
bowed 'sin dsferentisi submission" asso-
ciatiDg familiarly with the youth of our
land, and alb gratifying iaudable curios.
ity, by xiewing the wonders of creation.
| is spectacle not only charming 10 the
beholders, bait honorable to our country.
A number oil the gentlemen in the party
visited the falls, OF Niagara and several o.
Their ialis, and they uniformly declare that
for extent and variety of scenery, the
Trenton falls are unequelled by any they
have ever seen. $500
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
The house Of Mr.. Randall Jsggard. near
W oodbury, N J. was struck With light.
ming on tho night OF the Sd inst. and yerv
much injured. The electric fluid frs,
came in contact with the chimney, which
it entirely destroyed, descending The chin.
ney to the chamber, and melted a part Of
the shovel and tongs " hich had beed pla-
ced across the hearth in covering the fire.
from thence it was attracted by q fowline-
piece standing in the room, aud dcsce ndeti
the barrell, tore of the breecb. melted
the pan, and discharged the load the
next thing in its course was the bedstcad.
the head board Of which it shattered TO
pieces. MIR. and Mrs J. with child
were in the bed at the time, and we're SO ,
stunned as to remain IS or 90 minutes
entirely inscnsib)c.
4 4 a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-22

Clerks Office, Cour! Of Common Pleas for the
Courfy Of Newnorf, Feb. I'm, 1922.
WHEREAS JoHs WALLACE OF the town
and county Of Newport, Mariner, has
,bi, day filed in this Office an application for
notice to be issued TO his creditors TO be and
appear before said Court, On the second Gay
OF the term thereof, TO be holden q, Nswporl,
within and for the county OF Newport, on the
third Monday Of May next, then and there TO
nominate sssignees OF tho properly Of said
John, a&reeably 10 an act OF the Hon. Gene
raj Assembly, passed az -she June session
1920, entitled An &C, for the relief Of In,ol.
vent Debtors" notice is therefore h.reby Civ
en- to said creditors ,hen and there to appear
for the purpose aforesaid.
HENRY Y. CRANSTON, Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-22
ExecutW's NOnee.

NOTICE is hereby given ,hs, the subsctiber has
IN been duly appointed Executor Of the last Will
and Testament OF WILLIAM COREY, Esq late Of
North -Kmgstown, deceased, and has given bonds Tor
that purpose, the law directs. Al persons hsy-
ing demands against said Estate, are requested TO
exhibit The ssfDe and all persons indebted TO said
Estate, are hereby required TO make immediate pay.
ment WILLIAM COREY, Executor.
Norlh.kingstcyn, Aprii 2, 1922.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-22
h.y me President Of Me United Stars:

! w "hhhas TIE President Of the United s,a,.s
w authorized by law to cause lands ~ ~ %.
ed for sale W DC oher
Therefore. I, JANIS MowHor. Presis.n, .s,s
| uhi'ed states, do hereby declare and m.k, Raw
that the public safes shall be held rs follows 49,, -
AZ The Land Office a, 1eire Haute. in lndnns or
the hrst Monday IN July oest, tor the sale OF
townships IL and iS in range /, east of the od
| principal meridisn ine
| IL and iS, in ranges 10 y ives, do
A, The LanG Cihce at VandsGa. In uEno;s ., a.,
! mia Monday ~ July nexl, tor tls sale of
townships ~. ~ - and ID. in rsages ana ,,s,
OF 'he Sd principai meridian line.
III, IL, Is, ID and is, in ranges s and 4 do
o al me same place, on the third Monday ia Au.
gus' next for the safe of
townships IL. Is, IA and IS. in ranges S, 6 and
., ., cas-. OF the Sd principal meridian line.
~ TIC Land Office az Palestine, in Ilnois. an tie
|0sst Mondxyin AuF0uv n ~ ~ ~ '''s
townships 6, z s and D, Ia rsnresp. IA ara ~.
east Of the Sd Pr,neirsi meridian iiae.
- 20 . snd y, in range Ia. west Of 2i do.
IL and I3, do.
~ the SAME place. on the fr.t Arondsv in Sen.
.e'noer nest, for the sale Of
Townships 10. II, I2 and IL, in rsnre, IN .,t
~ cast OF Sd principal meridian liue.
~, ~; ~ aud Is. in ranges i2. l3 and IL, west
AT the same place. on the 6rst AIohday In oo,o.
Der neat, Tor the sale Of
Townships Ia, IS, is snd IL, in ranges o 0.rdti
east OF The sd prime ipal meridian line.
is, 10, 30 and IL, in ranges ic. lS, and II, west
AT 'he same place, on the lst Monday in Noyan.
Der next, for the sale of
townships 10, l9 20 and o. in ranges 9. 10 and H.
cast OF The 81 principal meridian line,
lS' ~, 20 and 81, in ranges i3 and Ia. west of
"a puncipai merIdisn line
~ ~ and 20. in range IL, do do.
10 10 IL. do do.
~, IL. 10 and 20 10, do. do.
At the Land Office for the Northern d;s,ric, oe
louisiana, at the town of 0uaeAiia, on the Sos,
Mohd"y IN November ucxt, for the sale Of
io"esh'ps l5, 10. ~, l8 aud 10. in ranges I. Q G
ana 5, west Of the meridian line,
AT the Land Office at the Seat OF Justice of Tho
Souh'y OF Independence. in the Arkansas territory
'or the sale Of such lands OF the United States "a
are Situated in the following described township,
ana ranges, and which have been excluded from
Tue ouery OF the lands appropriated for satisfying.
warrants Tor military services, viz:
e on The hrst Monday in Angus, next. for the sale
oi such OF the above described lands M are s;,ua.
ed III ne following townships and ranges, viz
iownshps 2 34S67 s 9 and 90 in range / east
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-22
New Stock Of
FEATHER BEDS & FEATHERS.
ABR A II AM b AR K r. X,

Vo. z, IHurWE-SV't'
Il EEPS constantly OH hand qnanu-
IN " Of best 1--we Geese and Fowl Feathers
and FEATHER beds. from the lowest priced to the
frs; quality. -s.u
.sLs, o. iaa4-- An assortment Of Ms'ro.'es Of all
kio5,. March ~, 1871
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-22
BLISS & MARSH,
No. %, Broad.sreet

gNO, 70, DrDuHsTtt'
u EsPECTFULLy inform their friends and the
~ public. that they continue the manufacture os
WmdSW Chairs,
in ell their variety, and in a satisfactory manner
The public assured they viii FURNISH Chars Oh -
moderate terms and Of good quality, as can be
obtained IN any part Of this state, or ~ Newfork'-
All favor, gratefully acknowledged
~ l. Goods and Groceries.
IN their front store they keep on hand general
s,sortmen, Of genuine West India Goods and Groce-
res which they are determined to sell at small Pro.
Lamp OH,
Of the bes, quality IN large small qnan'i,ie', kept
coo,ta.,ly on hsndtogether with most o,her. II
cles usually called for N store VI this description.
Aswp0rt, January ~, 1872.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-22
FRESH FLOUR.

Wow landing, and for sote on Gardher's rhatf,
from stoon Heary from Aisrandria.
l25 bbls. superhne,
IS bbIs. fiue
Apply to Join ID LYNN
Newport, nsee g. 1929.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-22

An ACT supplementary 10 a0 act, entitled
"An Ac, for the relief Of the purchasers
OF public lands prior TO the FIRST day Of July
eighteen hundred and twenty"
BE it enacted 6y the Senate ard House Of
Representatives. ofshe United States of Hner-
iea in Congress assembled That all purcbss.
ers. and every legal holder Of any certificate
Of the purchase of the public lands Of the
United States, who were entitled 10, but who
have not sysiled themselves of any OF The pro-
visions OF the act Of Congress of the second
OF March, one thousand eight hundred and
tvcnty.one, entitled An Act for the relief
of the purchasers Of public lands prior TO the
srst d y oi July, eighteen hundred and TWEEN
ty," be allowed, at any time on or before the
,hirtie,h duyot Sep,e emoer, one thousand eight
hundred and twenty-five, to surrender their
certificates OF purchase, to accept, and, OF FL
ing such acce ptmces, shall be entitled and
sublec, TO such Of the provisions Of the sfore-
said act, IS apply to cases were complete pay.
men, msy Sc made of any trsct Of land pri.
o, to the ,hir,ieih day Of September next.
Sec 2. .dnd be IL further enacted, Tha, all
purchasers, and every legal holder Of any cer.
,iics,e Of purchase of the public lands Of the
United States, who may not have accepted
any of the provi.ioni OF the aforesaid sct OF
March the second, one thousand eight hun.
dred and twenty one, or who may not avail
themselves Of the provisions Of the fir. Sec
,ion Of this act, be permitted, at any time pfi.
or 10 the thir,ie,h day OF September, mex, 10
6le their secep,snce,, and surrender their cer-
ii6-a,es Ct purchase, and shsll be souIed TO
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-22

Te-r1s of sie RepE5scaa
Two dollars yesr-one half in advance
Price Of .2drerssirg.
one dollar and h'y cents square, for three weeks
sha twenty-five cents for each publication after
smaller ones IN the same proportion
e. Advertisements will be continued tilE faybidsn.
unless the term or continuance be specified
GJJob Work satisfactoril, executed
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-22
PRINTED Axp rvBLIsHrp sr

HfLLLi.M SLNO.lS,
yRIsTER OF THs LAWS OF HEusrrxpar.rs
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
Pu6kc Sale.

DY Virtue Of Deed OF Trust exc.
AO euted to the subscriber by Autho-
ny Oars to secure the payment of a
certain sum of money therein mentions
ed, to Francis White will be sold at
Public Auction to he highest bidder
before the door of Thomas Lewis's tav.
ern on the North River, on Saturday
the 18th day Of July neat a certain
Tract Or Parcel of Land,
lying and being in the county Of
Hampshire on both sides Of the oaid
North River and containing One hun
dred and .ffy'nine acres taCo roods and
three percheS' Such title as is vested 10
me as trustee will be made to the pur.
chaser. JOHN B. WHITE.
Romney MAY Is.-tds.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
Manufacturing, Dying s ORES.
sing of Cloth.

s~HE subscriber respectfully in
s. forms the public that he has rent.
d the wouleu factory at Chester-sap,
near FrOut-ROyai, lately occupied by
Messrs. Thomas Buck and u. Bavley,
Having put new cards in the carding
machines, and the fni!ipg mill being
put in complete order. and having a
perfect knowledge Of the business, he
engages TO manufacture wool into
cioth of every description for custom
ers. viz: Sattinet, Cassinet, Blankets.
and negro Cloth: also Cashmere and
narrow plain Cloths.--The subscriber
has on hand quantity Of superfine
Cloths and Csssimeres, which he will
sell low for cash or wool, or any coun-
try produce that he may want.
9TCardins and fulling will be done
on the shortest notice.
May 4. JOHN HOLLAND.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
INDIAN QUEEN HOTEL.

No. Is, South Fourth'StTeet, fPhiiadelgkia)
betODeea Market and Chestnut.
ME subscriber respectfully informs
Il his friends and the public in gene.
raj, that he has taken The above estab.
iishment, where they may rest assured
that he will use every eKerliou to give
general satisfaction to such as NAV
favor him with call.
Tie House has been neatly fitted up,
and IS we'll calculated for The accom-
mediation Of gentlemen travelling with
their families tit is in the centre
OF business, aud convenient 10 all the
Insurance Offices, Banks, Auctions,
ssd Post Office likewise to the Muse
nm and other places Of public amuse-
ment' All gsvors will be gratefully ae
knowledged by their obedient servant,
THOMAS HEISKELL,
Philadelphia, March 1922.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
Public Sale,

d ME subscriber, as agent for Alex
q anGer Fulton of the city Of Rich.
mond, will sell, at pGblic auction, be-
fore the dooE of capt. Edward Ilc.
Cures Hotel. Cd the tst day of June
Court next. at II O'Clock,
A Tract Of Land,
on the drains Of Hog Creek. patented
to Jacob Trout. bearing date the 27th
of June, 1859. This tract contains
45i ACRES,
and abounds with much valuable Tim.
Der, which, from its coutisuity to
Saw Mill, (Mr. John CrocleweII's) is
very valuable. The terms Of sale will
he one fourth Of the purchase money
IN hand; the remaining three fourths
in equal annual insia!ments,-Bond
and security will be required.
CHARLES MAGILL.
April q.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
FOR SALE,

4 TRACT OF LAND containing
n about 19o ACRES, lying on the
main road leading from Winchester to
Moorefeld aud Romney, within four
miles Of the former place and adjoining
the lands of Joseph Baker, Esq. Jacob
Weaver and others, and wherein tie
subscriber now lives The land is fer.
tile, with comfortable DWELLING
HOUSE, Kitchen. Smoke, house, an
excellent new Barn, an Orchard of
choice fruit. and excellent Springs Of
water. The terms viii be made ae.
eommodating on application TO the sub
scriber. IOHN WEAVER.
Feb. 2-tf
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
BY
JOHN HEISKELL,
INDISPENSABLE CONDITIONS.
&VPltlyee dollars per annum payable IN
advance.

I. No papers win be discontinued
l,ptil all arrearages are paid.
III. Advertisements not exceeding
a square, h lines printed matter or
LIZ lines common manuscript matter,
inserted three times for One Dollar,
and Twenty-Five Cents per square
for every subsequent insertion, and,
when not specifically directed to the
contrary, Will be inserted until forbid
and charged accordingly.
III. Advertisements from a dis
lance must be accompanied with the
CASH, or be assumed by some resEon-
sible person, or the Postmaster most
convenient to the advertiser.
Nv. Advertisements will, i'm every
instance be charged to the person or
dering them, unless particularly sti-
pulated to the contrary.
". The Postage on all commune
cations to the Editors, must be paid
by the writer, or they will not be at
tended to.
vi. Chancery Orders inserted as
other Advertisements and charged to
the Attorney. whose name is imdorscd
by the Clerk OH the order.
n. B. 1t is distinctly to be under
stood by Advertising Customers, that
$40 Advertisement will hcnceforward
be directed by the Editor of this pa
per to be inserted in other papers,
unless the same be previously paid for
VII. The Postage on all commu-
nications to the Editor, must be paid
by the writer, or they will not be at
tended to.