davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
Ice Creams, Lemonade, etc.

Ice Creams, Lemonade, etc.
ESllE subscriber respectfully informs
a his friends and customers that he
has commenced with his Ice Creams, Lee
monadc, and other refreshments for the
season, also subscriptions TO ICE, will be
received at the former price, and tram
sient customers supplied as usual.
90 LOUIS BEELER.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
CHEAP STORE.

IL ARIEL 8. GRovERMAN have deter
- mined 10 sell goods as low as can be pur-
chased by the quantity Tncy have now on
hand and offer for sale,
New-orleans sugar, LIST {, Cd quality
Old Cognac brandy, and pure Holland gin
Pennsylvania and Virginia vhiskey
Smiihfeld gin and cherry bounce
Jamaica and Antigua spirits
Peppermint cordial, very fine
Superior cider vinegar, for picking
Sicily Madeira wine
Bright West India mo!asscs
lst I'd, and Sd qualities loaf sugar
Y. ii. tea of very superio" quality
Pepper, pimento, ginger, cinnamon, cloves,
nutmegs, etc.
LIST and Cd quail. St. Domingo coffee
1iuscateI raisins cut nails, wrapping paper
loo, nests wooden ware, nests boxes, crock
cry and stone ware, etc
New cheese, soap, chewing tobacco, rice
Shoe thread, tea ware, etc.
Hunts celebrated backing, gin cases
Pennsylvania bacon, family fOnr
Mems and women's shoes
loo bushels excellent white corn meal
Superior American mustard IN Kegs
No. neat herrings. gunpOwder in kegs, &c.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
LINDSAY & HILL

nFFER for sale, the following articles, viz.
loo hhds and $50 bbls Baltimore and Penn
sylvana whiskey
90 hhds LIST and 2d quality n Orleans sugar
- do y Orleans and w India molasSes
10 900 lbs excellent green coffee
loo chests, half chests aud ten catty boxes
gunpowder, imperial and hyson teas,
of AN excellent quality
pipes T brandy
. do VI gin
9 or casks Lisbon
5 do do Malaga WINE
Q half pipes Mountain Port }
600 sacks OF fine SALE
2ooo bush coarse and ground alum !
24o boxes York manufactured soap
30 do tin
300 do Nova Scotia herrings
hhds cider vinegar
Mould candles in boxes
Nett and gross shad in hbis
Timoiby and clover seed
Family -four usual
We wish TO purchase wheat,rye & corn. sep21
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
SPERM. OIL & CANDLES
LEMON etc.

LEMONS, etc.
r lindsay s. HILL have in store and oile
IL for sale,
GO boxes fresh lemons in prime order
IS kegs Goshen butter
Q casks do cheese
s pipes French brandy
do Holland gin
hhds Antigua rum
5 do Jamaica do
I'D do and $50 bbls whiskcy
10 barrels apple brandy
J do peach do
half pipesLisbon wine
90 quarter casks Malaga do
% hhds and ] 10 bbls. LIST and Cd quail sugar
200 boxes MuSCatcl raisins
100 do mould aud dipped candles
IL do tin plates
bags pinento
1000 bushels ground alum sal,
$50 sacks fine do
300 barrels hcrrngs
20 do shad
Gunpowder, imperial, and Y. Tyson teas
10 boxes claret June 10
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21

Grass and Grain Scythes.
ID RADkN MORGAN e Co have
I'D imported in the ship Fair Trader
from Liverpool, Waidron's prime grass
scythes, do. double prime grain do print
ed Marseillcs cuttings handsome pat
terms. by the schr Primrose from Bos-
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21

LEATHER, SUGAR, etc.
ONATHAN SHiLLABER offers for sale
- 500 sides soal leather
80 bags double refined India sugar
3 hhds old Jamaica rum
40 bbls No beef
SO boxes soap
so do mould candles
90 do dipped do
6 chests best sewing Irvine
90 bundles sheathinS paper
80 boxes mems and womcn's shoes
casks Malaga wine
10 coils cordagc
$40 nests boxes
100 sets measures
90 casks GU. nails assorted
. bales India checks
10 boxes Goldfish
10 barrels best anniseed and Glove cordial
- cases water proof hats
- kegs best mustard
8 canDsiers copal yarnish
30 boxes Nos !, ?, and 3 chocolate
90 half ia No. june 5
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
SPIRITS, CHEESE, etc.

TNHE subscribers have received hhds ia
Il maica and Antigua spirits of excellent
quality. Also, supply of Goshen cheese, in
prime order old whiskey in bbs common in
do; pipe Cognac brandy; do Holland gin,
a few quarter casks dry Lisbon, Tenerifie, and
Madeira wines vinegar in hhds. and bbls. to-
gether with general assortment of groceries.
June 81 II. i. RAMSAY 4. Co.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
BRANDY. GIN. etc.

BRANDY, GIN, etc.
VVHE Subscribers have received and for sale
q pipe fine Coenac brandy
| do do Holland gin
2 do do Jamaica ana Antigua rum
Fine old whis.ey in bbls
Common do in hhds
lstand ID New Orleans sugar in bills
Wine bitters by the dozen, Of fine quality
Y. H. and Imperial tea in chests 2lb caddies
Cheese in casks
Playing cards by the single or dozen packs
Filberts i'm bags, powder in kegs
LIST and Oil quality snuff in do,
Rappee do in can9isters, Macanbo in do
Raisinsin boxes Vinegar in hhds and b'iS'
Fig blue, indigo, etc.
Together with general assortment OF Ii
quors, wines, etc. by retail.
dec IL r. L. RAMSAY g. Co o.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
tTO CRAFTSMEN .

IN ARIEL & GROyERMAN have estab-
~ Iished grocery store on Lower Cedar
Point where craftsmen can be supplied with
goods az The AlexardTis prices July 2
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
PBINEAS JANN.EY

-
ETAs in store, and offers for sale, by the pack
Il Il age, Broad cloths
Sav'd blue do
Twilled coating
Kersey moleskin
Drab plains
BombaZetts
WidbOres
Olive and black veivetcens
Do and mixed Presidents Genoa cords
Superfne long cloths
Cotton shirtings
Camhric muslins
Marseilles quilted counterpanes
Ladies lead colorcd cotton stockings
Canton grapes, plain and figured
Superior Nankin do
Do shawls, tambour'd hdkfs and dresses
Saddlery and cutlery
$50 tons Swehes' bar iron assorted sizes
do do do steel
4O boxes sperm. candles (Rodnans brand,
which win he sold on accommodating terms
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
VOL. XIII.


X r.orECIFULtf informs the ladies' and
~ gentlemen of Alexandria and its vicinity.
that ne has returned 20 his old stand in MIR
aINiNSoN'S house OH Fairfax-st where
ne viii be happy to wait on them in the line OF
MS profession. tf June IA
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
Forfeited Fairfax Lands.

g A. MARSTELLER has in his possession
Os List of Lands sold for the nom payment of
the U. States Direct tax in 1918, together with
owners and purchasers names, &c a part of
which may yet be redeemed. Any knowledge
which he may possess concerning the same will
be gratutousiy bestowed. The list may be seen
at the Auction office.
The letters of those at distance (post paiJ)
will be attended to. july 10
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
THOMAS Ill. ROWLAND.

THOMAS I'll. ROWLAND.
IL AS JUST received by the Regulator from
d n Ncw-Bedford, Cent from Boston, and Re.
solution from ST. Thomas,
% tierccs summer pressed spermaccti oil,
genuine
% bbls cape Horn whale do
100 boxes spcrmaceti candles, SWANS pa
tent and Rodman's and other approved
brands
lhds aud bbls Muscovado sugars
. do w. |. molasses
! bags cocoa, boxes and Dbl taiow
bags coffee, . bales Aiicant foot mats
Raisins, Martinique Noyeau, Malaga, mat
ting, &c 5mo l3
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
BANK OF ALEXANDRIA

- ~" JMy I, 1877.
4 Dividend Of FIVE DOLLARS, for the last
a six months, on each share of stock held in
shis institution, is this day declared, and will be
paid to the stockholders or their representatives
after Thursday the4th inst. By order of the pre-
sident and directors. J. L. McKENNA, cashier.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-21
HICKORY WOOD.
OWE DOLLAR PER CORD

This wood lies in King George county, few
miles below the mouth of Potomac Creek and not
more than quarter of a mile from the landing
on the river. THOMAS III. FOWKE,
King George county, July 10 ote6t
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-31

aud the publication in the Boston Statesman is
by no means sparinS either OF ylruience or acr.-
mony against me, The whole tenour OF his
argument in the original letter against bis col
leagues, was sneering and sarcastick. In the
Boston Statesman, besides direct charges a.
gainst me. of aisingennousneSs, of having made
an uaorincioled aud uaprOrOkcd attack upon
him, of ,fisresncct TO the House Of Representa-
lives, OF inirn;ties of temper and taste, and of
beiu. a dreaming visionary--he tries even the
temper of his wit TO assail me, and by heavy
Joke upon an expression used in my remarks,
INDUCES his own iaStsnct of misquo;ing my
words to make them appear ridiculous. Ii
this be Mr.. Russel's mildness aud moderation,
it looks very much like the virulence and ac-
rimony of Others. In the transactions of hui
man society. there are deeds of which no ade-
auate idea can re conveyed in the terms Of
courtesy and urbanity yet admit the obiga-
ton of publick man to meet with GOODNESS
and self-conmand the viest articles, even OF
fraud and malignity, TO rob him OF the most
precious of human possessions, his good name
-" thrice happy they who master SO their
blood.n Ii in my former remarks upon Mr..
Russell's Janus-faccd letters, or in this reluta-
ton of his new and direct personal attack up
on Ivy TtputaIlOH3 hdhc, S'SH III ""iN'' 'A''S
crossed the rule of decency, which, und'r eV-
cry provocation, it is still the duty of my sta
ton and of my character to observe, though
unconscious, myself, of the offence, submit
to the impartial Judgment of others, and throw
myself upon the candour Of my country for its
forgiveness. This paper has been confined to
demonstration of the frailty or the pliability
of Mr.. Russelrs memory, in relation 10 facts
altogether recent. As, upon an issue ofiacts,
Go moi even now ask that my word alone should
pass for conclusive, statements OF Mr.. Brent
and Mr. Bailey, relative to the production OF
Mr.. Russell's hitter before the House of Rep
resentatives, aad to the incidents from which
MIR. Russell has attempted to eXtort a charge
of disingenuousness against me, are suhjoined.
My only wish i, that they should be attentive
ly compaIed With Mr.. Russeil's narrative.
In another paper | shall prove that Mr..
Russell's "reminiscences of the proceedings at
Client, bear the same character of Imagination
substituted for memory /; and that what he calls
g the real hist1y of the Transaction" the fish
cry and Mississippi navigation PROPOSAL con-
Trajectory to tie statement which had made
in my remarks is utterly destitute of iounds-
ton. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Washmgton, 1874 July, 1899.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-31

ground, bull holds The strongest PEN
We have rarely read production,
where complete possession of the facts,
and means to prove them, also--powers
of correct reasoning, and keen sarcasm,
were more remarkably evinced. In re-
gard to MIR. Russell, we entertain no in
imical sentiments. On the other hand,
until this unfortunate controversy, we
had looked 10 him, as man destined TO
foanda great name on the solid basis
of publick services rendered to his coun-
try. There has been too much disin-
genuousness in his character, recently
exposed, to allow an honest wish, that
he should ever again be a prominent
man.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-31
CAPT. HULL.

Much excitement prevails in Boston and the
vicinity on the subject of Capt Hubs admin
istration OF affairs at the Charlestown Nary
Yard Publck opinion is loudly expressed "a
gainst the measures that have been taken by
the government, in the trial and punishment of
Lieut.. Abbott, for informing the Navy Depart
ment of the reports and suspicious that were
afloat prcjudical to Capt Hull. 1t is very
evident that thorough investigation is neces-
sary to satisfy the publicl; mind Of the integri-
ty of tie agents of the government al, the Ma
WIZARD and it is wonderful that the admin
istration suffer day to pass without entering
upon it.
The subjoined articles will give our readers
some insight into the case, and will enable
them to judge of the feelings which prevail.
They are both from administration papers.
The " Court of Inquiry" mentioned in the
first, was merely board of commissioners.
without legal authority, appointed to investi-
gate the affairs Of the NaVy-Agent and Of the
Nayy-Yatd, and was composed of Capt Porter
and George Blake, Esq. No" Count of Inqui-
ryn has yet been held. 1t is understood, how
ever, that one is to be organized to inquire in
to Capt. Hull's conduct, he having found it
necessary to request one.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-31
From the New-Hampshire Patriot I
PUBLFCK .lBUSES.


For two or three years past, it has
been matter of notoriety, (although no
indications of the facts had appeared in
the publick papers) that the superin-
tendant of the Navy-Yard at Charles
town, Mass. Capt Isaac Hull, had be-
come extremely obnoxious to the citi-
zens of that vicinity. We need not
here recapitulate-perhaps it would be
dangerous to do 1.-THE causes of this
state of publck feeling towards him.
Recent events have transpired, which,
instead of allaying, have exasperated
this publick feeling. TT. Abbott, of the
Navy, wrote to the Navy Department,
and charged Capt. Hull and Mr. Bnney,
the Nayy-Agent, with improper specu-
lation these charges were in substance
what had been before every day report.
A Court of Inquiry was ordered by the
Navy Department into the conduct of
Capt. Hull and Mr. Binney; the result
OF which was, that both were acquitted.
Afterwards 1t. Abbott was tried by ma
val Court-Martial, and the decision OF
that was suspension for term of
years of this officer. The publick SEN
timent respecting these transactions is,
that both the Court Of Inquiry and Court
Martial were improperly managed
that neither was an impartial tribunal,
being selected from among those inter-
ested in concealing abuses if any exist
ed--and that if the charges exhibited by
Lit. Abbott were merely malicious and
without foundation, the sentence was
by no means in proportion to his offence
1t IS further represented, that the inilu-
ence and patronage of the whole navy
establishment were directed 10 cover
abuses and to screen the officers charg-
ed-that the subordinate officers dared
not testify, because they feared the ven
geance of their superiors. This much
is certain, that there was only one news
paper, the Galary, in Boston, which
Published on more than one side of the
question, until very recently the popd-
lar sentiment has drawn them into it
Bat no sooner is the pubick voice heard
through the newspapers, than a vitu-
peratiye, abusive article. on the CITY of
Boston, sc. appears in the columns of
the National IntelIgencer at Washing
ton, purporting to be an editoriA article,
but from appearances emanating from
the Office of the Navy commissioners
The purport of this article was. that
Capt. Hull should be protected, let his
conduct have been good or bad that his
reputation was identified with the glo-
ry of the nation, and that under the all
potent wing ofthe Department at Wash
ington, he has nothing to fear from the
swinish multitude This imprudent
publication in the IntelIigencer is met
with but one sentiment wherever the
facts are best known, and that is, IA
feeling of perfect contempt; for it is not
yet believed 10 this country, that any
Department at Washington can long sus-
tain the same despotick rule as do the
Grand Turk or Alexander Of Russia.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-31
From The Roston .Sintesnnnn I

We have noticed, in a late National
lntelligencer, some editorial remarks
whose extraordinary character calls for
very pointed notice from this quarter.
The publick mind has for some time past.
been excited with charges Of speculation
and corruption, against some Of the gov
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-31
WORCESTER,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1922.
MP. RUSSELL.

We conclude, in this paper, Mr.. Adams's Re-
ply to the Answer of Mr.. Russell. The most
careless reader cannot fail to perceive that its
force is irresistible and that MIR. Russell must
rest under the imputation o1 conduct unworthy
a Representative of The people.
The statements of Mr.. Brent and Mr.. Bal
ley, Clerks in the Department of State, are
interesting, and furnish the fullest evidence in
support of the facts stated by Mr.. Adams
We cannot conveniently publish them, how
ever nor is it necessary. There has been
proof enough and we have no disposition to
exult over the fallen.
we have hitherto retained from mention
ing, in oonnexion with this subject, the ap-
preaching election Of a Representative in Con-
strained by feeling which need no longer
operate in favour of an individual who must,
of himself, soon discover that he cannot be re-
elected. Whether Mr.. Russell, under any
circumstances, would have again been the Rep
resentatiye from this District was doubtful
1t is well known he was chosen by minority
of the citizens, because the majority suffered
their feelings TO obtain the mastery over their
judgment. Such concurrence of favourable
circumstances, as existed two years since,
would probably never have again happened /;
and the seat which Mr. Russell must now re-
linquish would perhaps not have been again
within his reach.
Had Mr.. Russell's letter never been dragged
to the light, we should again have opposedhis
election, as zee did at first, on the ground that
his views and feelings and predictions are not
the same with those of the people of this Dis
trict. However much Mr.. Secretary Adams
may have been deceived, it was no secret, two
years ago, that Mr.. Russell was his political
enemy, and associated in feelings and uie,os
NTH Mr.. Clay. Indeed, this consideration
was then urged upon the electors and that
il was not efectual, Was because the sugges-
ton was regarded as mere electioneering ar
tifce. So well was this understood, here. by
those at least who were NOT his partizans, that.
when the first call was made for the Ghent-
treaty documents, it was at once explained as
connected with Mr.. RusselPs hostility to MIR.
Adams and we well recolect the surprise
and doubt depicted in the countenance of one
OF those partizans who heard the explanation.
We suspect, however, there is very little
doubt with them now and the surprise at the
consequences of that call, has been principally
confined to them.
But as 10 opposing Mr.. Russcll's election.
now-the thing is out of the question: he will
not be offered as Candidate. We rejoice at
this prospect, because we have had no conf
dence in his political character. We rejoice.
not that he has brought shame upon himself
but that he has so soon undeceiyed those
who, unless deceived, would never have Weld
ed their confidence.
1--WE quote again from the Baltimore Patriot.
because the Editor Of tina, paper is one whose
opinions portion Of Mr.. Russell's constituents
once received with delerence.1
From The Baltimore Pdtriot.1
M. A Il
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-31

Dispatches have been received from
the city of Mexico, to the 26th Of June
we have seen letter (says the Editor
OF the Aurora,) from the Emperour
himself, of that date, in which he ex-
pressiy states, that his elevation 10 that
ute, was not in conformity with his own
wishes, and that he submits with thn
hope OF being, by that means. epabled
TO maintain the independence ami nro.
mote the happiness Of his native land
Don Eugenlo Cortes, at present in the
United States, is appointed 10 the 81.
preme direction and commaaI Of tho
naval department. "V
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-31

We quote again from the Baltimore Patriot,
because the Editor of tina, paper is one whose
opinions portion Of Mr.. Russells constituents
once received with deference.1
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-31
From The Baltimore Patriot.1

Nli' hNdiho htJOlndeT.
We are decidedly Of opinion that Mr..
adams not only occupies the strongest
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-09
THE VIRGINIAN.
PRINTED And ruRLIsHTp ~
rLEASANTS, BUTLER T. co.

,aaia 4 opposite Mss Ls1fciok 4 cley'oTs.
Il The Semi-Wrekis Paper. at 81, mud the
Weekly Paper NJ So pr annnIs payable "a
ssisaace.--No subscription vii be received Tor
4 less TINS han TX months and no paper Will
ee discontinued (hut Al iha discretion OF the
Ea.iors) naiil all arreaFa = ar paid
r. Advertisements vii he inserted al %
se4s.s per square (et lesA IL hft tmt. aud
81 IL cents for zach eeatinnssce. Those
from distance mus he paid iaf rferions 10
their insertion, or the payment assumed .!
seiaa responsible person N Iynchbutg
- - leiie 5 addressed II the Editors MIST
! resTyMp, or they VII not b. attended 10.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-09

In New-Nerk, a division seems 10 have tax
en- place, in the Republican ranks, respecting
session oil their Legislature, II caucus of Re
publican members nominated Judge Yates for
The Office but some " Disconnected spirits, ~
opposed 10 the man, or mol reishing the mode
of his nomination, have held a meeting in Al
bany, aud nominated Mr., Solomon Scuthwick
date postmaster at that pluee) rs his opponent
We regret 10 see this division the republicans
have but just gained the ascendancv, after a
long and severe struggle; and if this spirit OF
disunion be not checked, " the sceptre will
again depart from Judah"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-09
ron THE SIRGIhIAE
MASONIC


IVES recommended to be read ii eaci, Lo}gc
i'medidteiy precious 10 the election Of OBJ
terS.
FIAT JusTIrIA; RUAr CdLuI.
1e brethren % the plumb and square.
Who hold the sacred mystic clue,
Your high rewards for skill prepare,
Aud give the need to merit due.
With candor scan each brothers W0rk,
To all impartial, Just and true,
Let no serret eRryingS lark,
But give the need to merit due.
Apply the piemb, apply the s9lmrc,
Remember, il no fault you vitw,
Each brother has a right to SHIRE
The need TO merit only due.
And if one thought, one wish, intrudc,
From which injustice might ensue,
Apply the gocei, till subdued,
You give the need 10 mefit due.
Never reject the cornerstone,
That's tried, 4 mark'd, & npmJp'dirue;
Lei ftnfsS be your guide eienc,
And give the need TO mcrd due.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-09

II is said that the British East India Compn-
ny owe E3o,o00,o00, and that their debt is in
oreasing at the rate of million year. The
monopoly is diminishing.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-09

Gen Jnckson's prrtensions 10 the Frcsiden.
CO, are warmly advocated by some OF the
Tennessee papcrs--Labor in ram
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-09

n Several Communications on hand, which
shall receive due attention. We shall shortly
get through with the Laws, and with the Di
p'omatic Controversy; and, consequently,
have more room for MS. and miscellaue Gus
articles. We solicit contributions from our
literary friends.
B. will receive his Ms. on application
We are induced to decline its publication, us
II would only tend to fill our columns with u
controversy, in which no one would be inte
rested but the combatants The subject, too.
Is enc which we wish to steer clear OF.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-09

Honor 10 The Brdre--Maj. Gen. Gaines WIS
presented, on the 23d ult at Nashville, by Gov.
Carroll, with the sword voted to him by The
Legislature of Tennessee.