davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-16

The contest between the two parties of the
Roman Catholics of st. Mary's Church, Phil
adelphla, presents the spectacle of struggle
by force and arms on the subject of religion
oftwO sets ofiudges of eIection,and two sets of
trustees being appointed at the same moment,
and of the question being transferred to a civil
tribunal.-ItiS not the only case in the u S.
where the Roman Catholics have scandalized
themselves by their internal dissentions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-16

, we understand That fire occur ed in the town of
freae ,ckshtg on the night OF the 18th inst IL broke
out IN the stable of Mr. John 5. Wexford about ter
o'clock, and Notwithstanding every effort was made
To arrest ITS progress il consumed twenty two hous-
Wellford, the heirs Of Samuel Chewing, deceased.
VIM. Jackson, james Mitchell, the heirs of William
Smith, dec. and VIM. Caldwell. The post office was
among The houses consumed. The fire is believed 10
be the work OF an ncendary; but particular per-
son is suspected. We have no accurate information
OF the goods and properly lost by the sufferers The
building. are said to have been insured in the Office
OF the Mutual Assurance Society OF this place at a.
bout % 600.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-16

1--we seine the ehres, opportunity publish the LIST NJ
of JUSTfNlAN-ont the last page.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-16
Extract Of q letter from an officer on board The
.. S. schooner .Vonsuch, 10 friend in this

A duel took place on the 4th February at
Port Mahon, between midshpman Worthing-
ton and Guilleard, in consequence of misun-
derstandlng occasioned by midshipman Pur-
veyance, all of the U. S. Frigate Constitution,
in which Mr.. Worthington was shot dead the
first fire, and thelatterescaped without injury"
[.Ne,c Bruns,cick Times.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-09-16
w HIrE-S MITH.

TNHE subscriber embraces this opportunity of
thanking the public in general for their H.
berai encouragement since his commencement
inhusiness, assuring them that every attention
WILDE paid to merit a continuance Of their sup.
port. Having engaged complete Locksmith,
II enables him to pay more particular attention
to the various branches of White smithing,
which are as follows:
Repairs door, sideboard, chest, mortoise, and
all kinds of locks and keys, hand irons fire irons,
brass or steel, coffee mills cut, &c.
Repairs and grinds surgeons instruments, ra-
zors, shears, scissors, &c. bell hanging with the
incest facility and durability. Makes elastic
steel trusses, penknife and other blades letters
and brands cut to any size, and every variety of
fancy work in either steel, iron, copper or brass,
executed in the neatest manner. Guns and pis-
tolls stocked and repaired, ships and other com
passes touched, quadrants and spy glasse. re-
paired N. b. Work will be done very low for
cash only. Shoemakers' Tools of ;, very descrip-
ton made and repaired. GEORGE Jones.
Next door to r. Wood, Fairfax. street.
NOTICE. have variety of articles repair.
ed considerable time since, which if not paid
for in less than month, will be sold by auction
TO pay the repairs, and the surplus (if AMY will
De delivered to the owners of such property
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-09-16
FRESH GOODS.

Hatt Shoes, Tortoise Shell Combs, &c.
Ohm II. RUNNELLS &, Co. have lust re.
~ eeived at their new Shoe and Hat store,
hrng street, Alexandria, general assortment of
superior beaver Hats, made by first rate work.
men IN the country. Also, low priced compris.
ing oil every kinds do; and have made arrange
ments with different manufactures, which will
enable them TO be constantly supplied with the
very pest; with general assortment OF shoes,
together with ivory, tortoise, and mock shell
combs of every description clothes, hair, aud
other brushes, of different kinds, with a variety
oil other fancy articles, which will be disposed of
on very liberal terms. Fancy or other goods
VIII be received as heretofore, and disposed of
to the best advantage on commission. aug
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-09-16
From the Northern Wing
IS AMONG THE ROSES.


Her darling son q mother eyed,
(His childish gambols playing).
When suddenly with Joy he cried,
CAS- near a rosebush straying,)
ri seize the .blnshing flowers so fair,
Which yondcr bush diseloses--
Nav, touch them not. my son, for there
Are thorns among the roses.
He seiz'd the flowers with eager force,
Of good advice unheeding !;
His stu5bnrnness soon brought remorse,
His hand was torn and bleeding
Hush naughty child-the mother says,
And cease your idle grievipg-
And learn from this--appearances
Are of.entimcs deceiving.
Ason in youths bright path you go,
Where many a flowers reveal'd,
Remember those that fairest blow,
Have sharpest thorns concealed
Be this charge written on your breast,
And let not time annul it
Whatever aower you iikest best,
Examine ere you Gull it. yoRIcK
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-09-16
SWEET MEATS. etc

ME subscriber has just received by the Brig
Jas. Munroe, from Psrnambuco, ~ kegs w.
india preserved sweet meats of superior quality,
consisting ofginger, citron, lemon, &c which to.
gether with English, French, and Nlslsga grapes,
cies of the season are offered to the public ON
accommodating terms, atthe confectionery Of
Il JOHN HEPRCRN
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-09-16

A German professor gives the follow
ing eto one Of his publications-'Ob.
scrvations on al 1ings and several other
Nings besides
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-09-16
i'm Assortment of paper,
HENRY PfTTMAN

u
Having by purchase, made on the fyenty .sereaM
day Of May last, become the sole proprietor, and
publisher, Of the establishment of
THE ALEXANDRIA HERALD.
intends, in future, strictly adhering to .f,ese
CONDITIONS.
T. Five dollars year; half yearly in advance
by town subscribers.
ii. Subscriptions for less than six months.
charged at the rate Of six and a quarter cents
each paper.
III Extra papers six and quarter cents.
Nv. No paper discontinued until all arrcar.
ages are balanced.
Y. ADvERTIsEmEsTs, not exceeding square.
inserted three times for one dollar and twenty
FIVE cents for every subsequent Insertion: Lar
ger ones in proportion. Advertisements which
have not the number of insertions marked. in
writing, will be continued till forbid.
NOTE,
Subscribers who, from the neglect of the car.
r'ers, or otherwise may not receive their papers
can obtain them application at the office so
that no allowance can be made for missing ma
pers.
u Complaints having been made of persons
VINO arc not only in the habit of 6orrowinp the
papers, but Of taking them from tine doors of
s"bscrIbers-tiey are, therefore, Informed that
me latter practice must be desisted from and
the carriers have been directed to deliver the
papers to none but subscribers, or such as me-
may authorize 10 receive.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-09-16
NOTICE.

HE subscriber having received convey.
ance OF the merchandise, debts and ef.
,ec's OF the late firm of A. T. A. II. Adams, for
','e oeheht OF their creditors, requests those in
debted to make immediate payment The ere.
ditors are requested to present their claims with.
out delay and are required to take notice that
,hepfrlod of thirty days only from the 18th inst
Is allowed to them by the terms of said deed. TO
en'itle themselves to dividend by executing a
general release to the said A. & A. H. Adams.
aug 10 DWIGHT METCAIF. trustee
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-09-16
NEW LOTTERY.

To Be finished in Ten Drorvings only 2
4 Ohm H. RuNNELLs,. of Alexandria, d.
- respectfully return thanks to his friends
and the public for the patronage bestowed upon
him in former lotteries, and hcgs leave to sub
M0rNlNNd St0te Y .CtA~rv
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-25
Translated for The aurora.
TREATY OFFENSIVE AND DEFEN.
GIVE


On the 18th of Jan, Commissioners from
the provinces of Buenos Ayres, Santa Fe,
Entire Rios, and Corrientes, mel at the city
of Santa Fee, duly authorised-one from
each of these states-and on the Goth con-
Guided a solemn treaty. The stipulations
are couched in IL articles. by which they
bind themselves to make common cause a.
gainst external or internal toes-and at
ford each other mutual succor OF all kind.
The 9Th article provides for the complete
freedom of maritime commerce IN nation
al vessels, without paying duties or suffer
ing delays at any port OF the contracting
parties. &c except so far as may be ne.
cessary to examine ships papers in pre-
yention OF detection of contraband.
By art. l3, it is agreed that in conse-
quence of the losses and expenditures of
protrscted warfare, foreigR and civil, it IS
ineypeGient TO form a general congress for
the present: and Santa Fe is TO withdraw
the deputy from this partial Congress at
Cordova. But article Ia, provides that
when one state thinksl'he proper occasion
presents itself for installing a congress, it
shall consult with and invite the others.
Buenos Ayres herself appears to pro-
coed prosperously. Her papers discuss
freely the most important subjects, and in
a republican spirit. She has just built an
edihce tor a representative hall-under the
direction OF D. Prospero Cattelino. Its
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-25

conception) we may reasonably expect, before
the arrival OF that aappy period to be aroused
from the dead by the loud blast ofthe archangels
trump summoning the sleeping tenants of the
q, ave to the bar of final judgment. That he is
however, what he PROCESSES to be, 'No Secta-
rian, " it is presumed, will meet with universal
credence.
After reading that part ofthe communication,
which has been the subject of present remark,
i could not help recolleeting in a popular Fl cti-
tious history, a certain chapter, which bears
the following title-"An humble attempt to
prove that an Author will write the better, for
having some knowledg &c ofthe subjecton which
he writes" CIVlS.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-25

They whoawere wituesses Of tha -.
ordinary scene, resolved never ae.;' 4
Ere on one Of the monkey race
The foregoing is an extract !.
Forbes Oriental Memoirs. A ae1
which was told US by a gentlema.'' .
had resided for some time in the ~ saa
Indies, would seem to prove thatth".s 10y
cidental race of these animals Is nv
~ different from the oriental, or, !. \
Their words, that monkeys are monI.
all the world over.
DIR. *s*s Of the island of Anton. .
riding out one day, alighted from y
horse to pick up q half grown ANNA ! Y
that species, which lay wounded in
middle of the road. On finding H.. ~ !
prisoner in the hands Of that dre. .;ssl
creature, man, the young monkeycb,
ged the piteous means it's wounds CAM,
it toSutter. for screams Of terror. vii.
quickly summoned a multitude Of \
own tribe to its simultaneously
formed a circle around the doctor. ,,'
made their approaches with great r.~
larity. apparently determined to rsss',
the prisoner by force ifnegociation fiji
ed. After theyIhad taken such arrsue.
ments as were deemed necessary. ON ON
or two ofthe party advanced a few .t.s
to act as orators. the others takino. az
to preserve the line of battle unbroke
The orators began to chatter. mixiD,
tones Of exp~ostulation and intr.at's
with threats and upbraiding, and M
Doctor, partly moved by their se
quence, and partly intimidated by som.
movements which indicated a dispos.
tionto proceed Immediately from word.
to blows, released the prisoner. Th
whole tribe were then dispersed.
Union.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-25
MONKEYS.

On a shooting party IN ofhis friends
killed a female monkey and carried it
to his tent, which was soon surrounded
by 40 or SO of the tribe, who made a
great noise, and seemed disposed to at
tack the aggressor. They retreated
when he presented his fowling piece,
the dreadful effects of which they had
witnessed, and seemed perfectly to un-
derstand. The head of the troop, how.
ever, stood his ground chattering flu
%riously; the sportsman did not like to
fire at the creature, and nothing short
of firing would suffice to drive him off.
At length he came to the door of the
tent, and finding threats Of no avail. be
gan a lamentablc moaning, and by the
most expressive gestures to beg fer the
dead body. 1t was given to him-he
took it sorrowfully in his arms, and bore
it away to his expecting companions
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-25
FROM PERU.

We have been politely favored with the
following extract of letter. dated
Linn, December l8.
"Tbe ship George arrived at Valparaiso
and sold most OF her cargo there, The
Gen. Hand, ofBaltimore had arrived there,
sold part Of her cargo, and will proceed
hither with the residue. Neither the ship
Asia, nor the brig Gustavus. have arrived
here. The Constellation frigate arrived
the day before yesterday from MollenGo,
and in CO with her, the brig Macedonian.
with some silk goods on board-captain
Smith remained at Arequipa TO conclude
bis business, The schr. Amanda. Of Bal.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-25
FOREIGN O

A very respectable commercial house
in this city, has furnished us with an ex-
tract Of a letter from Bristol. England, of
the 95th March, which states, that SPY
advices this day received from SWEDEN,
not half the usualquantity OF Iron has been
made there this season, on account OF the
mildness of the weather.-The same holds
good with respect to Russia.-Iron is rus
ing here for the same feas0n-short make,
say at least one thousand ions per week."
Fed. Rep.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-25
Charleston, MAJ Is.

By the sobr. Liberty, arrived yesterday,
in IS days from Cape Hayden, we learn
that all was quiet at that place. The tenn.
porary eXcitenents which had been some
time slnce produced by the operations OF
| some French vessels OF war, in SANTANA
Bay, had entirely subsidized, and the hands
of the government had been much strength
ened by extension of its authority TO every
section of the lsland.-Tbe National
Guards, composed of all the young men of
the country, were in a high state Of discip-
line and equipment review Of about
5000 of these troops took place at the
Cape a few days before the Liberty sailed.
Markets for American produce were We
ry dull: Rice was selling slowly a D5, and
Flour at DlO.-Colonial produce in gener-
al, particularly coffee, was scarce and high.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-25

The President of the United States has
acknowledged Baron de Lederer. as Con-
sui of his Imperial Highness the Grand
Duke of Tuscany, tor the states OF New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Dele
ware, Maryland and Virginia. Also VIM.
Wyer, as Vice Consul of his Danish Ma
jesty, for the state OF Louisiana, TO reside
at New Orleans.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-25

foundations are laid precisely on the sane
spot wherein were reared the dungeons
Of Oruro In 1880, in which the most up-
bridIed tyranny was exercised against
those accused OF promoting the mdePen-
dence of Peru-over these disgracetul re.
membracces is that in 1922, and succeed
ing years, the consoIitarY voice of liberty
and Justice will resound. &
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-25
New York, May 90.
FROM GIBRALTAR.

The Aurora, at Boston from Gibraltar,
brought papers to the 9th OF March but
they do not contain any later advices frem
Spain than before received.
The u. S. frigate Constitution, Capt.
Jones, the sloop Ontario. Capt. C~bauncey,
and the schr. Nonsuch, Lit. Com. Turner,
arrived at Gibraltar on the 18th Of March,
in FIVE days from Port Mahon. On the
Gath the Constitution snd Ontario, sailed
for Cadiz. The Nonsuch departed for
Mahon on the ED.
The Asia, in SO days from La Vera
Cruz and the Havana, had arrived safe in
Cadiz, with her convoy, having three mil
lions of dollars on board.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-25

Boston, Mug IS.
We have been obIigingly furnished with
a file of Bahia papers to April 8. They
do not give any particular account OF the
state of things in that city, but their silence
indicates that the late disturbances are
Quoted and order restored. 1t would
seem as far as can be judged from the con-
tents of theseq papers, that the CONSTITUTE
ed authorities have obtained a complete
ascendancy. Patriot.
The paper of March %, contains an
animated address from the Council of Rio
de Janeiro to the King and Cortes, setting
forth the reasons which induced them to
suspend the execution of the decree, re-
curing the return of the Prince Royal to
Europe-and praying for the revocation
of that decree. 1t is stated that the remo-
val of the Prince would have reduced
Brazil to its former colonial subsection to
the mother country, and would have reviv-
ed all the grievances which had heretofore
existed. The Council represents that
should the decree be enforced, it will lead
to civil war. and the separation of Brazil
from Portugal will be ineviiable--a strosg
jealousy of the mother country is manifest
ed in the expose-and which concludes as
follows:
"Such, sire, are the weighty and just
reasons which obliged this loyal and con
stituiional people TO request ii. K. ii. the
Prince Regent to suspend his departure
from this kingdom until your Majesty, at
ter obtaining information of the actual
state of things should decide what the best
interests of the country required. In the
name of the people W. pray your Majesty
20 revoke the DEGREES OF goth September
last, thereby leaving in Brazil, the person
of H. R. H.-so that she will rot VAR a
centre of union OF rallying poins-and
that she may not be deprived OF the only
guarantee OF her liberty and future pros
perity.
In conclusion, sire, W. swear in the
presence of your Majesty and the whole
world, that Brazil wishes only a constitu-
tional goyernment-and that an implaca
BILE war will be waged against any other
attempted to be imposed upon her. Bra
zil requires privileges equal 10 those OF
Portugal--she must be equally sovereign
equally free-equally independent"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-07

vyIN.L open, this day, tic bca. ard c,.eaf,,. as
~ sormeBt OF good, hc ever offered for sale ~
this town. ami as he is ia expectation OF leaving hi
place N the Fsil, he Is determined 20 sch OIL hls
whpe stock before he starts, even Il he is o1tged 10
sea the m under the original cost
.4m20g schiCh are Ac /oiic7gir",
rRoApoLorus, ten rer cent cheaper than ever !
f,ddcrmnster Csrpeli0gs, very nice, al 6s per yrd
Venetian stair Carpc,ius fer only s. 81 per yd; La
r'-s cotton Hose tom Is 81 to 6s per pair iadiei
linen lavcs from 6s 10 7s6u per I'd ladies nice
worked torlercG Ne!ino Shswis. at IS 81 i.2 Cts :
black Luscings, from 3s3d 10 3s9d per yards double
Width iIomhazns for ouy 6s9d per yd b0mba2etts
from % cts to S,6d per yardi rentlemens super
isnsa,ion Grays,s ut 5sel each gentleInens' nlees
Marscies Vest,ngs, at 46d per pattern; Florence
faids. from s6d to q. Cd per I'd ladies aud gen
temens' six Fose from 5,6l to lbs per pair.
.3LS0-Fancy Cassimeres. sauine,s thin Flan-
rcl!s twiei Bo,nbszcts ignrcd rOpEns; a COM
p!etc assortment OF American Cotions stripes aud
psids; nIoe bed tickings; striped spd PLAN Jeans,
from l. 81 to 2s and 81 per yard striped and plain
Drifting yellow Nankins; spun silk kid and com.
gloves geHuemens nice Narssi,ies vest shapes
isn1. shear and null mui'. .Musiins 6,e Linens a
complete assortment OF Calicoes and Gnghams su-
r.ru shirrg C0,tons furniture chintzes, silk l&ces
,oundstion Lace nice white iaen Grape do black
tauton AND Msndarme Crape silk Nestirg' fiot.
tnlines black and white Satin ps.i sk HSndker.
chief, FROM 2s6l to 4s6d each zeiia Hsndkero hefs
Hrpbyrs levan,iles and sinchaws ladies Nerino
,qiespsnslbes tor IS each, ard many other articles
100 numerous to mention AL OF which will be sold
Tow foI cash
w j. L. wishes al those indebted to him BY Note
or took account to call anil settle the same imme-
diaiely, he also wishes those that have demands a
E,ius him TO prescn, the same for PAYNE N, as he is
anxious TO close hi> business as fast as possible
Newpori. Iune 26
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-07
DRY GOODS
THAMES.S'I'REET.

THAMES-STREET.
S7EPHEW II. CAECONE,
II AS just received and now offers for safe a. chear
4 4 ss can be purchased in town, an extensive AS
sor,ment oi English. French and India Goods--,i1-
BkiJ1SH GOODS.
Blue. black and mixed ssperGne BrosdcIo,hs
DO do do do Cassimeres
cotton Cambricks and Jsconet Eusiins
Striped. checked and corded, do
Linen Cambrcks
Linen Csmbrick Hdkfs
Imitation do do
Whe and striped Jeans
Fancy Vestings, ss.entia, do .t..,e ..i.,..
Mixed Grandur,i.s-drsb, white snd corded Drillings
70 and 4 Irish Linens--biack and brown DO
Camhrck aud common Dmities
Bingham Robes-striped and plaid Cinghsms
Furniture patchts-two blues striped Cslicoes
Light London and hspchester prints
Brown. green and yellow Calicces
wcmens white and co!ored cotton Hose i.e
Mems do do do and baif Boso
DO do DO worsted do
womcrs' do do do do
"a and Chin,z shawis--8.4 Mcrino do
Printed Cashmere do
White. green, yellow and red Elsnnels
Cotton and worsled Braces
silk and cotton Umbr~llA
Mixed and bundle i.ondoh PINS ~
Cotton Ferre,ts and cotton threads
Embfoderng Cotton
Wire ihrE Ead---Ra do in boxes
Coronation pa.ds-pearl shut Buttons
Flag iidkf' for genterens .rava,s
White ard figured cotton csmbfck do
) 4 and IA fine shir,ipg Cotton.
Light bis and pirk 2ephrys.
III, ,nd figured ssrc.nets. q. n
theACH GOODS.
Elegant, - and g & Nerino shaais ......l...
do red and whit, Bdsts- ronsht Indspcnssb,cg
f preuiia shsvls- farcy ,ilk Hokis
Blsck, white and green Grapes
Leyan;nes. Florencts and sauins
Plain and friuaed paided Ribbons t..t.
Fancy RibbOns-iisrk GsIloons-- Kid Glove
Ladies black and white six Hose
ll1 Do do J., Gloves
Chinela Cords--:'ooks and Eyes
Plain and figured suk Lace ,'.t ,.
striped aud corded Marceilins---Merino Fringe.
INDIA GOODS.
Black .s-cene,s and synchsws
Black, white and coored Canton Grapes
Black Nsnsn Grape Dcsscs-Black silk Hdkis
Canton Cambets--Baek aud coored sewing silk
Flag and Bandsnna Ildsfs--sui.ed .eersuckers.
.... i; also,
4 american sheetings -. .e..,'..F
3.4 do blesched and unbleached do-3.4 stripes
Brown and bleached Russia sheetngs
8 q and a. American Chex
Ssttinets, Woolcnetts. &c. May %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-07

JAMES TOWNSEND, informs his friends and
j the public, that he has employed an experienced
workman, at the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS
and is ready to attend TO the calls Of his old Gus.
toners ard Fsiends-the smallest favour will be
gratefully acknowledged and punetualiy a,;ende,
so--cAii at the Chambers over bis store north
co ner of Bannistcf's wharf. March -, 1921.