davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-03-19
TO RENT,


f-S THAT large and elegant Mans
It'll sion House at Lower Alton, late
sds ly occupied by Charles w. Hun
ter, containing eight spacious
rooms-and other convenient out-houses
attached to the same. Also, may be had
on reasonable terms, large and extern
size Warehouse, we'll calculated to re-
ceise the produce of the upper country.
The situation OF this property, and the
known advantages which Alton possess
es, deems it unnecessary to enlarge.
For terms, apply to
r. & ]. POGUE.
With the above described property
may be had on reasonable terms, from
40 to so acres of land under cultivation
r. * ]. P.
Feb. l9-4t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-03-19

For publishing by subscription in Cin~
eiancti, a Religious Neavsfaher,
70 be called
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-03-12

The country. On the contra he wa. o
much its friend that he did not fear the most
full aud frequen; inquiry into it; and ir con
tended that this resolution had relation ra-
ther to the fiscal, than 10 The naval, concerns
of the nation. He thought the country would
not consent 10 appropriate more lhaa 100000
dollars per anuum for that service, and i, was
seriously important IN what m,nnsr that sum
should be applied 1t did not follow, he con-
tended, that hr WAS hostile to The present poll
cy, because he wished 10 inquire into the pro-
priety ofappying hose resources 10 the build
ing of such vessels rs Hre not now useful. No
vessels less than 44's were now authorized To
be built, hut certainly 3S's. 52's, and gas, and
sloops of "a and rs guns, were efficient both
in operations of war and ON incidental cruizes
At all events, the Inquiry could not be inju-
rious, aud he hoped the resolution would be
adopted.
The. resolve was agreed 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-03-12
VALUABLE STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
ar AUCTION


Ty,HE subscribers intending decline the retail business
win sell auction, under the superinenapce of Otis
Dunlop & Co. on WEDNESDAY, The Goth of March, at
O'Clock, their ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, COM
prising large and valuable has
offered In this city.
.i,i0ng them the foiio,ciny articles:
Best supertine Cloths assorted coors ~
DO. do Cassincrcs do
Black and 'cplored Bomsazctts
Superfne Bonbazincs, assorted colos,
Land III Cotton Canibrcs
Superine ard common Dimities
Furniture do.
Figured Nankeen Grape Robes
10. do, Grapes
Figured and Striped Lesantines
Blue, White. PiuS and Green Florence Silks
"a aud 10 Irish Linens
Superfine Tarniiure Caliroes
Long and Short yellow Nankeens
Slarseil!es vestng, elegant Caicoes
Figured and plain Alnslins
Do. and do. Leno Muslins
Do. and do Book do.
Russia Diaper and line Irish DO.
Elegant Damask Table Cloths
nusSin Driins Rnssia Sheetngs
Brown Hollands, Plaiis, Stripes
ChanOrays, Brown Shiuings and Sheeiirgs
Cotton Hose, Worsted do. &c. &c. &c.
TERMS-UnderS iCo, Cash over ) i00 4 and months
credit.
ITShoud the Sale be concluded the FIRST day. II will
bs continued from day TO day till closed.
JOHN WILLIAM MILLER. o
March =. nl-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-03-12

, on matters which il might be presumed he was
particularly qualified to give them. That course
had been pursued IN relation to The reduction of the
army, aud the very plan which the army now
stands was that furnished by the Secretary of War.
The present subject was one of high Importance,
and he was willing to receive Information from any
proper source. He therefore opposed to the
amendment II would deprive the House OF the
principal part of the information which il desired.
The opinion OF the Secretary Of War, on thus sub
lect, Mr.. G. said would have great weight with him.
II was an Object which the House ought TO begin
the work of retrenchment, ana he wished all the
light which could be obtained guide The House in
acting ont.
Mr.. j. SIZED SMITH remarked, that, in
seeking the information he wanted he had proposed
TO apply where II could moS1 likely he obained. He
had not considered the station of the oficcr for he
cared not how elevated or how humble the
was WHICH could furnish il. In calling on the Sec
Rotary instead OF the President, il because he
thought the application should be made the person
hest informed on the subject The President could
not he expected 10 he well informed the Seore
tary of War on this subject. The Secretary must
necessarily be the with IL, ashe
with all his duties FOE in tIischareng tlem he had
given evidences of capacity and ability Instances
OF similar course OF proceeding were numerous,
had been shewh by tine gentlemen from Illinois aud
Tennessee aud ia proposing that course now, Mr.
b did not think it could he Justly imputed TO him
that he stopped from the dignity of the House. He
had indeed nj first thought of proposing to call on the
President, hut ms that officer would then have TO call
on the Secretary, he desmcd II better To apply TO
the Secretary, than adopt that circuiious mode of
obtaining the object Mr.. s. said he had really been
alarmed, when he was accused NV old members of
stopping from his station and compromising the dig
NIFTY OF the House, and in The first OF his
pidaon was on the point OF abandoning the contested
words, but lie was glad find that he proposed only
what was very common, and what he was convinced
was the correct course. The amendment, moreover,
would still leave the resolution in such shape as
necessarily to elicit indirectly the opinion of the
Secretary OF War on the matter; and me thought IT
was much better Obtain it ly direct call on him.
AS however, this subject appeared prolific of debate,
and ms subjects Of that rare, he would
TO lay the resolution on the table, that ii might he
called up on Monday.
The resolution was laid on the table accordingly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-03-12

III The ENQUIRER is published twice week, general
Ky and three times week during the session Of the State Lee
gsiatareprice,th the same heretofore, Fire Dollars
payable in advance Notes of clartere specepaying
Banks (oay will be received in payment. The Editors will
guarantee the safety Of remitng them by mall the postage
of all letters being paid by the writers.
IL No paper will be discontinued [but at the discretion
fthe Editors, until all orrcarnges have been paid up
~ Whoever viii guarantee the payment OF nine papers,
shalt have tenth gratis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
~ One square, rssFrst Inseition as oents-each
continuance, 50 cents.
No Advertisement inserted until IL has either been paid
oror assumed 10y some person in its enyirons
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-03-12
THOMAS VANNEkSON
1He Crcdsfors of. u Crelc & Sop
r 70 will give Premium for GOLD and
SPANISH DOLLARS.
FeLrnarr 10. % am CARTER d. PAGE
NEW FASHIONS.

TuST received and opening at the Store OF MARY
81 S0UrHGATE, extensive assortment OF Has r Bon
of the fashions, he surpassed in neanc
orelegance among them black and white Lcghorn,
velvet and bonnets cinchia ana beaver hats great
variety Of feathers of the kandsones and fashionable
eoors plaid ribbons brnds, cur white wreats and other
bead ornaments wadding and trimming tor reliSses; hair
and iizette capes coarets and coreits Ma
Russia and antique oil which greatly contribute 10
the elegance the head well the color Of the hair
Qurks Tyre for changing light red colo red
fair dark brown black and other articles in the
Millinery line numerous 10 enumcrale.
On hand, few ready made PELiSSES-Al of which she
Undermined dispose Of the reasonable for
casa
Leehorn s. Straw Bonnes cleaned died and trimmed
n MANIUA-AiAttlNG done i'll the newest fashions, and
at the shortest notice.
November is. 55-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-03-12
AGHlCULTURhI, MACHINERY.

FE'HE subscriber informs his friends aud the Aercuturas
of Virginia generally that nc has removed his manufac
tory TO street. nearly opposite the New Banks where he
continues 10 make his improved stationary and royeabe
Threshng Machines Tanning Machines, POughs Scarfers,
and all kinds Of Farming Implements at reduced prices
JOHN EXALL.
" b. As the superiority Of the machinery, the
pectable references can be given
Of J. Exali will have movable Threshng Machines
90 hire for the ensuin crops.
Richmond, February 20. a6-iTtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-03-12
FIFTY nOLIARS REWARn

y ANaWAY frou, New Canton IN pfiI last - ncer,
IA man named HENRY, 81 dark complexion, fall eve
aqual;ne nose, chin, intelligent cOuntenancc and
r times to sianmer li;iiess little that one not we
acquainted With him would scarcely perceive -ratb.,
small than otherwise and bow ieggc,nyey "A n,
20 years lfnot within enc prelcts of this state Il is pre-
sanabc be has Will free pass Otherwise, made lis wa,
10 some of the northern cities.
The above reward will le gqrn should BE be deverot
in New Canirn, IN jail the Unite,
Sinies thni obthin bin arsir,
Ns~cts He-.1er n F9NT s{Nv.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-03-12
NOTICE.

FEIHE subscriber has establishment on the Hill
u known nv the of Richards old stand, formerly
occupied by DR. Wesley Saunders and being DESTROYS
do justice TO the same, thinks proper to make known his
friends and the public IN gencraaud hopes BY
ton and moderate charges TO share with lhe crowd.
JAMES s. COALE.
franklin Tavern HIarch2. g7-NS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-03-12

A MEEfINO of the nIembers of The Williamsburg locke
n Climb, j. requesicd the Raleigh Tavern Monds
he s' Of April next for the purpose of organizing the Gu
March g. gg-st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-03-12
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

WING Ia the county of Charles City, the waters n
IL Cbickahoniny river containing hy estimation IT'S
acres, be the less large proportion Of which
Is low grounds Of very superior gulitywe waered. On
ihc premises twO-sory wood house, overseersi
bouSc.aand very good miil.seat.
Should the above band he sold privately before the
10 deg of Aprnerf il will that day he offered a., sale
public Auction, before the Eagle Hotel in thu city
Of Richmond.
Terms 1900 IN cash, and the balance in 70 months with
bond and security deed " truss the land 10 secure
the longer time will Ne given carry interest
ggThe tile papers may be with Mr. Geo T. Crump
who will sell the same my agent
March5 oa-ids JIM GREGORY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-03-12

WAJIAPONI LANU FUR SALE.
TJAViNG determined to the SOUTH shall dis
a pose Of the tract Of land which live, Caroline
county very reasonable The lies within
three miles u bowling Green and contains 793 acres by
cent surveyneary all Hat band, and of quality equal any
the yerAout go so of the low grounds
on the river side of which bank bas lately been thrown
ppfo secure IL from inundation. No Of land in this
part of the country, combines advantages-Person
however disposed to purchase, will view and judge for them
selves IL sale made in time, privilege will be given The
purchaser seed wheat this fall il the subscriber viii
sOw the ground prepared, and sell il with the land.
Possession will lie given first of January next perhap
sooner, ii required ALLEN APPERSON.
Get
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-03-12
NDtNIlN

IL persons having legal claims debts due them 10y the
late Col Jas Byrue will please present them Immediate
iy for payment, the subscriber IS dcEous OF closing his
administration upon that
JNO. S. BARBOUR,
Decemberta., eff Adn'r of las. Dyrne decd.
IL persons who may yet have Claims tile OF the
"A late Col. WILLIAM BYRD, requested to commu-
nicate them for examinations without delay Iwst
10 dispose according law of the said remaining in
hands slnl bc n lticmon duri the session of the
Assembly, and will any communication which may
he made To the sul,cc
WILLIAM It. PAGE,
Ignnarv I. Tiff Executor of Col. William Byrd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-03-12
STRAY COW.

EFT the stables Of The Union etei on Sunday the 9Th
inst. asmal red buffalo cow NTH on her right
side Whoever will give information where she may be
found shall be generously rewarded by the subscriber
March z. g7-2w EDWIN PORTER.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-06-29
State of MARYLAND,

Charles County TO zr,t.
z HEREBY certify that Judson Richard
4 con Of said county, brought before
the subscriber, Justice of the Peace in
and for said county, as stray trespassing
u on bis enclosure, dark bay
sNsvxaSmare, supposed to be about 8
a% years old, l34 hands high. and
Maxi has several warts on her ears,
and about The upper part ct her head; the
left hind foot white, long tail, tro:s and
esllops, and has been worked in geer.
Given under my hand and seal, this 9th
day Of Nay. 1929.
The owner of the above described pro.
perry, is desired to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take her away.
JUDSON RICHARDSON,
may is Iawsw
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-06-29
A. G.. Cazenove & Co.

A. G. CazenOve q Go.
HAVE for sale, on accommodating
l. Il terms,
Young dyson and.gunpowder tea, cargo
of ship Panther, imported last month;
Prime retailing molasses
N. E. rum, Jamaica do.
Whiskey, gin, and sugar
Finest old madeira 4 port wine,
Cut nails & brads Cd to 4Cd inclusive
Dupont's gunpowder
Baltimore window glass
Spanish segars, yellow soap
Sperm, mould, and dipt candles
with very extensive stock of American,
European, and India piece goods.
may Is
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-06-29
Baltimore. J. June a6.

OF the Capitulation Of the military Vigio.
called Mirador de SoIano, which, com
pletely commands The town and Castle
of Porto Cabello.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-06-29
To Rent.
10 Rent,

G8sM The house lately occupied by
EsSa I'm. Wood at the corner Of King
MsHs and Pitt streets, the situation is
SaH'sas pleasant and healthy, the house
spacious and airy. la lew days the pre-
'n'ses will be put in complete repair, For
Particulars enquire of
r. T. RAMSAY s. Co.
may 9 19t
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-06-29

ticles exported are less in value than
those imported, the extra duties shall
be levied only upon the amount of tho
difference Of their value. This article,
however, shall take effect only in case
of ratification on both sides; and not un-
tiltwo months after the exchange of
the ratifcations. But the refusal to re-
tify this article on either side, shall in
no wise affect or impair the ratifca.
ton or the validity Of the preceding arr
ticles Of this convention. ,s
Signed and sealed as above, this Gath
day Of June, 1922.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, (L.s)
G. HYDE DE MELVILLE, IL. -
Now, therefore. be it known, that l,
JAMES Monroe, President of the Uni.
ted States, in pursuance of the authori-
ty aforesaid, do hereby suspend, from
and after the first day Of October next,
until the end of the next session Of Con.
gress the operation of the act aforesaid,
entitled IAN act to impose new tom
page duty on French ships and vessels
ono W. V'"oA Pu' Io0cSs onu @sso 90 "
Their duties on French vessels and the
goods imported in the same which may
exceed the duties ON American vessels,
and on similar goods imported. in the
same. saving only the discriminating
duties payable on French vessels and on
articles the growth, produce. and ma
nufacture of France, imported in the
same, stipulated by tho said convention
to be paid.
In testimony whereof, ] have caused
the seal of the United States to be
affixed to these presents and sign.
edthe same with my hand.
Done at Washington, The Gath Gay
Of June, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and twenty
two, and of the Independence Of the y.
nited States the .forty-sixth. IN
JAMES MONROE.
By the President:
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
Sscrstary Of Stdts,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-06-29

CQOuSanu oJSnt uuBuTcu duo eWCusJs
two, and of the Independence Of the u.
nited States the,fort sixth.
JAMES MONROE
By the President:
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
Sscrstary Of State.
Baltimore, June 26.
|: TRANSLATION
OF the Capitulation Of the military VKio.
called Mirador de SoIano; which COM
petely commands The town and Castle
of Porto Cabello.
CAPITULATION
Proposed to the General in Chief,
(Paez) OF the Venezuelan armies by the
captain commandant of the Fort ofsthe
Vigio OF Porto Cabello-viz:
Article lst-The garrison of this Fort
will march out by the Rastrillo to the right
with their arms shouldered, and BY the
sound of the trumpet, each soldier per-
mitted to take ten rounds OF cartridges.
Art. 2d-The officers, sergeants and
soldiers to keep their arms, cloibing, mo-
ney, baggage and their private furniture
and utensils, as well as all their useful
papers and orders.
Art 3d-The garrison shall.be trans.
ported, at the expense of the Republic.
to Porto Rico signifying to the chief Of
the blockading squadron the course they
oughtto take, and the day OF etnbarka-
ton. ~
Art. 4th--The besiegers are 10 receive
sob, nd dnA
unable, or do not wish to embark. They
are properly 10 be taken care OF, and when
recovered to be sent to the same destina.
ton, and in the same manner as the garri-
son to which they belong.
Art. 5th-The sergeants and soldiers
are TO deliver up their arms on arriving at
the point of meeting and are to continue
witl,but them so long as they remain at The
port occupied by the besiegers, and alsv
during their passage by sea, but on land.
ing at any port belonging to Spain, their
arms and trumpets are 10 be returned to
them.
Art. 6lh-The whole detachment shall
be proyisioned by the Colombian Govern
ment, so long as it remains in its terr!to-
ries, or under its commands, With the
same rations which are furnished TO the
besiegers.
/ Art. 7th--The Assistant Surgeon, or
Practitioners and Factors shall be entitled
to the same considerations as the troops OF
this detachment.
Art. Sth--The Fort shall remain in tbs
same state as il actually is, this day, with
out suffering any injury or detriment.
Art. oth-Should any doubt exist or a.
rise in relation to the import Of any OF
these articles, it shall be- interpreted ID "a
yor OF those who surrender.
Nigao, Moy II, 1922.
Head Quarters, in front OF Porto Cabello
May Ia, 1899.
All the articles comprized in the above
capitulation, are agreed to. and the sur
render of The Fort with all its armament
and munitions not embraced ia IFS articles,
MUST be carried into execution this az
ternoon and deliveredup to thecommand.
ant OF artilley-- PAEZ.
Santiago Manabo.
"Atrue copy"-WooDBekRr.
Forty of the officers and men who sur.
rendered as above were put on board the
Asuila, then about to sail'for the United
States With orders to the Commodore to
land them at Porto Rico. --Sbe sailed from,
Laguira on the s6tb>May, but springing
her mast was obliged TO put into st. Tho
mass and it is with much satisfaction we
have perused The following letter. so Gre
ditab,e to the understanding and g. {
eslipg ct Com. DAslrLs, q s.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
EFrom the Dedham Register.l
LAW C.aSE. \.

Law CASE.
The Court of Common Pleas, for A.
prll term, which stood adjourned 10 the
first Tuesday Of June, terminated its
session, in this town, on Saturday last
His Honor Judge Williams presiding.
Among the cases tried, was one which
excited considerable interest-the case
of the Commonwealth vs.. w. Fisher.
This was complaint ofassauit and bat
terry, preferred on behalf of the Com
monwealth against the teacher of a Pub
lick School, in the town Of Franklin, and.
the District Committee, (of which the
defendant is one) alleged TO have been
committed on the body of Orrin Sayles,
a scholar attending said school. At the
trial in February last, at Bellingham, be-
fore Justice OF the Peace, it appearing
that the violence complained of was
committed by the defendant alone, with
out the assistance of the others, they
were discharged, ED the present de-
PENDANT sentenced to a fine with the
costs of prosecution. From this judg-
ment he appealed to the Court of Com
mon Pleas 1t appeared in evidence on
the trial, that for some time previous
TO the commission of the offence charg-
ed, the scholar had pursued course of
gross misconduct, intended to insult Ne
master and destroy his authority in the
school, and that the master applied to
the school committee for their assistance
in expelling him. Mr.. Metcalf, the
County Attorney, and Mr. Tillinghast,
of Providence, conducted the prosecu-
ton, and Mr.. Chickefing, assisted by
Mr.. Richardson, in the defence. After
going through with the evidence, (Which
occupied the whole of ThuFsday,) the
case was submitted, without argument,
by consent of Counsel, 10 the Jury, un-
der the direction of the Court. The
Judge remarked to the Jury the neces-
sity ofgiving sufficient latitude TO teach
ers OF schools, 10 preserve good order
and government therein: that where
cases should occur in which it became
necessary to remove ascholar by expul-
sion, the master undoubtedly had the
Power-in fact it was his duty TO com
pei him to leave the school: that, hav-
ing this power, he had right also to
call TO his assistance any person in car
rying his authority into effect: that, if
the jury believed the defendant acted
in conformity with the request of the
master, and were of opinion he did not
make use Of any unnecessary violence
in removing the scholar, they were
bound to acquit him. The jury were
absent about five minutes, and returned
with verdict of Not Guilty.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03

ment of the Court viii be noted when
given. Wtoever" gets the cause,n we
cannot but be reminded of story told
US in childhood -
"a Fiddler. crossing a stream, his fiddle
slipped ont ofits case, and was lost in the
Understanding his loss when he
came upon the shore, bystander re-
marked, No, you have not lost your firi-
die. Don'tyou see, there's your case IN
hand? o, besure, replied Monsieur
Crowder, Eve got my ease, bat l've lost
my fiddle" Ten dollars probably in
counsel festive in costs-and the
goose worth, by pl.:atiff's own demand,
seven stiiiiags.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
CONDITIONS.

The New-England Farmer will be published
weekly, on Saturdays, on a large royal sheet
of good quality, with new and elegant
type. The price viii be $3.50 per annunl,
payable on the receipt of the first number,
or S 800 at the close of the year.
Persons who will procure seven subscribers
and become responsible for rhe payment,
will be entitled to copy gratis, and in the
same proportion for a larger number. The
first paper will be issued as soon as a sufFi-
Gent number Of subscribers are obta med
probably by the LIST Of July.
OF Persons who may hold subscription pa
pers are requested to return them TO Mr..
CHARLES EVER, Bookseller, No. 81, Corn
hill, Boston, or to the office of re HAMP-
SHIRE GAZETTE, Northampton, Mass by
the 18th of June.
Boston, May l. 1922.