davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-01
EONElGN.
NEW YORK, MAY 6.
IMPORTANT IN rELLlGENCE.

The supercargo of the ship Louisa,
arrived this forenoon. in 80 days from
Amsterdam, states that while the ship was
lying al New Dieppe, he received let
ter from Amsterdam, dated Ist OF April,
informing him Of news having just ar
rived, tina, RUSSIA HAD ACTUALLY DE-
oLARED WAR AGAINST THE PORTE
There is nothing in our last European
advises to render this intelligence I'M
probable Ii was confidently expected,
that such an event would soon take
place andth date ofthe letter is several
days later than any previous intelligence
IRON the continent.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-01
MR.. BAILY'S SPEECH.

In the House Of REPRESENTATIVES, on the
Bill making an AUTHORIZATION for the
rehair ofthe Cumberland road.
Mr.. BAILY of Maryland. l shall
not use SO much slang as many men on
this floor. Some Of them talk great
deal without knowing much about the
subject. l have read in the newspa-
pers that this is the wisest Congress we
have ever had. and they are the most
tila,ory. In truth we take time to con-
slider we'll What is the nine thousand
dollars Le,'s give it ,o'em-give'em a
good road. Gentlemen think that it will
facilitate intercourse between the east and
west and tiffuse knowledge. / think so
too ssiak we oushtto give Our bro
thsrs i'll the west some intelligence, for
many of them get up and speak here
without intelligence. If we have not a
communication of this sort, we shall be
separate and distinct states We can
not preserve the Union except by COM
mcrcial intercourse. Nothing but COM
nerce can save US. Why was Alexan-
0CT CdIlCu hiCAdiNCC TIC SICdt A<ot
because he conquered the world, but
because he connected together all parts
OF the world in grand commercial sys-
tem-because he built Alexandra and
associated his name with the great sys-
TEN of international knowledge and pro-
fiji, of which he was the author. That's
the reason hewas called great. nthere
were not a chance to get acquainted in
the way Of business we should hate and
despisc, and bye and bye we should kill
one another. Pennsylvania would like
to put mountain right in the middle Of
Cumberland road. Some men from
Pennsylvania don't like it; that is, the
Pittsburgh interest, don't like it. 1t
spoifs their great road and hurts the
towns situated thereon. The truth is,
the question is not whether this road is a
good thing for the nation, but is it pro-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-01

fitable 10 Pennsylvania, II that's the qacs-
ton" | never have been on this road,
and never shall be on it--accord'ns to
my present ideas; for have no notion
as yet Of becoming an emigrant; but
thenI like that ourvestern friends should
have a good road to travel, when they
come here. They live in wilderness;
ard they will be very much pleased and
like us better i! We make good road
for them. ii we don't keep up an easy and
comfortable communication, we shall be
divided into eastern men and men oil the
woods. But when we let one another
have what we don't want, and get what
we do want, and when we are all the
time receiving favors from one another,
and find that we think, feel, and speak
just alike ecod, we begin to be very
good friends. (The chairman called the
gentleman from Maryland to order) Mr..
b. said that he used The language OF our
brothers from the west. But Mr. Char
man this is a great national subject, and
we must think as much alike as posi-
Bile. We might make great canal be-
tween Chesapeake bay and the Della
ware we can do it with stock, il we are
mind to. New-York has great canal
which her great men think goes round
tho world. She has wise men too
wiser dare say, that she hos sent here
for these two or three years. She was
helped little in making her canal by
her salt works and Saratoga water.
But this has nothing to do with the sub
ject. / am for repairing this road.
What's $4,000? Let's giye'em good
bridge too over the Monongahala. In
stead of forty thousand dollars 10 build
wooden bridge; giye'cm hundred
and forty thousand 10 make a good stone
one. They will think the better ofus eve
ry time they pass over it. They will
march over to fight for us; we shall
march over to fight for them. | mere
ly got up to assist our brothers from
the west. / bav'nt any interest in the
business; and the gentleman from Rich
mond, here has no interest in it; and
hope he III assisl'eln.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-01
CONURESSANSAA4.

The SENATE has removed the inlunc-
ton of secrecy from the proceedings
which have lately taken place in that TO-
dy in regard TO the Military Appoint
ments made by the President during the
late recess, and submitted by him to the
Senate for confirmation.
1t appears that a disagreement exists
between the President and the Senate
respecting the construction OF the act of
Congress passed at the last session. In
the course Of the proceedings, the Pre-
sident Withdrew from the senate part
of his nominations. Some time after
wards, viz. on the 18th April, he sent a
message to the senate, stating at large
his views Of the questions involved in
these appointments, and re-nominating
Col. Towson and Col. Gadsdcp for con-
frInation TO their respective appoint
meMs. This message was referred to
the Military Committee, by whom re-
port vas made ON the 18th ult. recon-
mending that these nominations be not
agreed to-. On the goth the question
was taken, in the senate, on agreeing to
these nominations, and decided in the
negative by 25 votes to II.
This whole affair is one Of more than
ordinary interest.---.Nat. Intel Nay 3.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-01
From the Emporium.
BE UP AND DOING.

1t is an old maxim, that they who
wait, for dead mems shoes, generally go
barefoot; and one which every body re-
peals, and scarcely any body believes, 1t
we take peoples practice as test OF
their faith Hence it is that we see
,he children Of wealthy parents SO often
make sorry figure in lifs, and drag out
useless existence, year after year, in
ablect dependence, if not in abject want,
worthless members of society and bur-
shens to themselves. Richard III petu-
ieAtly asked why laws were made, if
mcn were not rogues by nature and it
may be asked with equal point, why the
huthor Of our being made labor, neces-
sa-y as the means of sustaining life, five
were moi naturally indolent. In sober
truth, gentle reader, and without any
philosophical ohicane about it, you are
not less naturally fond of ease than my
self; and if you are more industrious
than your neighbors, give the credit to
those who snperint ended your education,
rather than to your own disposition.--
But to you l have nothing TO say
1dler! bark ye-be up and doing
For you is the lesson: read, read
l never see young man living upon
expectation, but my eyes instinctly wan
der, first to his elbows, then to his shoes;
and il they be whole, am led to doubt
his honesty, and would i'll was no, afraid
of giving offence, advise him TO be up
and doing something, before the bailifi
comes along and want overtakes him.
The fortune which hope wispers he shall
partake some day, may not come time
enough to afford him decent burying.
None among the whole host of fortune
seekers, are more in need of patience,
and more in danger OF waiting patiently
ia vain, than those who depend on death
Tor deed or luncheon. That naughty
tyrani;s apt to strike FIRST where nobody
wishes he should; Sc Contrary is his
disposition, so careless is he of human
wants and wishes.
Aa honest trade is great blessing
and this parents owe, TO their children
after their education nothing more
With an honest trade any industrious
man can live and save money, if he is
saving into the bargain. Then if it
should happen that, in the course of
events, a fortune luckily comes to him
who all his life has been up and doing it
will assuredly not come amiss; and il
he has been beforehand with his bust
ness, and is already rich, my word for it,
!, will be easier far to keep two estates,
than il would be to keep one after feed
ing the fancy upon it for years and per-
'eDs the mouth upon the prospect of it
for least a long time.
If any, therefore, would be wise, let
them be up and doing, whatsoever their
prospects may be. To young man
wholexpects money! would say that it
is very certain that riches sometimes
take wings and fly away, instead Of COM
ing to us. To those who expect no.
thing until they earn II, would say,
money grows not where it is not sown,
and charity is as cold as winter. To
one, to botl,,to all, say, be up and do
ing while it is yet day, for the laborer will
receive his reward. Mother earth is
kind, and if her sons want it is their own
fault.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-01

asc OF parchase on or before the thir-
. ticth day OF September, one thousand
eight hundred and twenty-onc, be, and
the same is hereby, exempted from
forfeiture and sale until the ihirtieh day
Of September next, and no longer.
Washington, April 20, 1922,
Approved: JAMES MONROE.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-01

Extract of letter received at Philadelphia
by the brig George Bcckwith, dated Havana.
2eth April.
A vessel is just arrived from Vera
Cruz, in Is days, which brings the news
that the Congress at Mexico have met,
and decides','bJ great majority, to ad.
here to the union with the monarchy of
Spain, upon the constitutional system
Yturbide has protested against it,"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-01
IMPORTANT

Accounts from Montevideo, Buenos
Ayres &c. now fully confirm the pre-
vious reports of an ertensiUe failure Of
tie CROPS, aad that Flour had ddDanced
in Price. This circumstance will un-
doubtediy be the means Of opening a
good market for the large quantities OF
flour which have recently reached this
city from the Susquehanna.
Bait. PGher.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-01
lead, we shall not even glance at, tiiithe

fact that war will ensue is more certain.
PARIS, APRIL 2.
"The intelligence which we have re-
ceived from Frankfort gives consistency
to the rumors which have been in cir
culation on Change since Saturday last,
and which relate 10 some movem ents of
the Russian armies, which, it would APP
pear, are preparatory to the commence
ment of hosliliies. 1t is said that advices
10 this effect have been received by the
Ambassador OF great power. A II these
reports produced an instant sensation on
Change yesterday; the decline in the
funds became more sensible, because
considerable sales, it is thought, were
made on the account of German bankers.
1t is almost needless to say, tina, rise in
the funds announces peace, and that de-
cline excites fears of war"
Constitutional
FRANKFORT, MARCH %.
Yesterdays adyices put an end to-
doubts which our Spectators had been
the prey during several days previously.
Several of the principal commercial
houses of this town have received esta-
fattes from Vienna, with the important
intelligence that The Porte has refuse to
accede TO the demands of Russia and
that all negotiations at Constaniinople
are broken off,
VIENNA, MARCH %.
"The negotiations with Turkey APP
pear to experience, on the part of this
Power, obstacles which. diminish the
hope that has been SO long entertained of
the maintenance oil peace. This state of
things has caused a material decline in
our funds. ="
PARIS, APRIL l.
5" Letters received in Paris from Con-
stantnople, dated the end OF February,
announce that on the 25lh of the same
month the Porte held grand council, at
which were present the commandments CT
The Janissaries, and the chiefs OF the cor
porations ofthe metropolis. On tbefol-
lowing day some tuInults were raised,
which were only appeased by the rigor-
Gus orders of the government. Il is az
frmed that after the suppression of these
commotions, the Refs Effcndi delivered
to the ambassadors of the allied courts a
note which is not SO satisfactory as had
been hoped, and which does not Justify all
the hopes which had been excited by pre-
ceding communications"
The Government of Hayti is said to
have despatched auessel to France to
demand satisfaction the attack made
upon SANTANA and IN kpnw the ie ,vs If
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Nay z.

Mr.. COOK laid upon the table Tho
table the following: M
Resolped, That the See, e.arv ,e.h.
Treasury be directed % prep arc and Lar
before this HOSE, as early in the next
session u. may be Practicable, state
inenl showing the amount of money
which appears to have stood to the cre-
DIT OF the United States, or its Treasurer,
IN every bank in which the public mo-
ney has been deposited. at the end OF
each quarter, since the LIST day Of Janua-
ry, 1917, distinguishing between special
and general deposi,es particular and
minute account 81 each ,rapster Of tbs
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-01

The Government of Hayti is said to
have despatched vessel to France to
demand satisfaction for the attack made
upon SANTANA, andto know the views Of
the French Government.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-07

ailss !svevai efforts through. .on,;.:a
agsnueman OF repu.ed msd;s s y q
without apparent advantage ~. skil
gto apply 10 Df. Smith the. ind;s.a - 'Aduced
and immediately received relief uy''sias,
tilessarprise Of all who knew :. much d,
NJ. Lloyd Hord.,
September s4th, 1896. u otea.
Personally appeared before n.
~ sw0sn,and subscribed to the 4, va ".
st.Ecate. yMnrmad.t. STS S,e cers
September 26h, 1870. 1adsa.
the subscriber, do hereby Doll.
transferable time | suffered sisse that
liberated sore throat, mouth and nd .'h al
was unable 70 speak 50 as d l. %Osus,
stood. or take scarcely any uo, = unoer.
forseyeral weeks, and almos, s ssvss,.slnent
dy in common practice seemed ~. nne'
ritate. But on application d TSs NY 3 y n.
min M. Smith, No. 23 Grear Val oeela'
COMMONLY known by the name II i, ,'.ee'
dian pbysician) 10 fbe SHIRT su, !. ' ~ la'
week was completely cured. y we
/ No. %, Water Street Bsi,;s
Bee I9 ~
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-07
Public Sale.

IN pursuance of a Deed of Trust from
Il David Ross, and Mary bis wife, and
Jonathan Ross, to the subscriber, to se-
cure the payment of certain sums of rc.iey
due to Hugh Smith, the acting Executor
Of Joseph Dean, he will proceed to sell on
the premises on Tuesday the fifteenth
day of January next, tract ofiand con-
tanning sc acres, more or less, situated
in Primes, William County, State of Vir-
GINA, being part of tract called Buck
land, on which is erected first rate Mer-
chant Mill, known by the name of Buck
land Will. Also. the tract OF land adjoin-
ing the house and lot 10 the village of
Buck!and, corner of Love aud Mill-streets
which property is more fully described IN
the deed aforesaid, now on record in
Prince William County, Lib No. 7, Folio
s53.
Sale to commence at ls O'Clock.
By order of the Executor,
w. HERBERT, Tius,ee.
nov. Is, dts
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-07
Bank Stocks.

7 will at all times buy stocks oihs FOL.
j lowing Banks, at the fair market
price for casb--viz:
Farmers T. Mechanic Bank ofGeolgs
town,
Union Bank Of Georgetown
Central Bank OF Georgetown and Wash
ington
Bank OF Columbia
Bank of Metropolis
Patriotic Bank of Washington
Bank of Washington
also wish to buy United States up,
G. and 7 and c. Stocks-l will buy ana
sell all District Banks and other Stocks loi
a small Commission all those wishing :
buy or sell, will please to call on me.
have now for sale stock OF the -
Farmers and Mechanics Bank Of ue0''
town
Union Bank of Georgetown a.,
And shall have in most Of the O'D''
Banks in few days. n,ccc
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-07
, Orphans Court.

3 County Of Aerandr;ia J
- Dec. Term, 1921.
ORDERED, that the executor. 4
Henry Nicholson, deceased, do give S \.
usual notice to debtors and crediior
three times week, iour weeks il IN.
Alexandra newspapers.
A copy teste.
A. MOORE, Reg. Wills.
THIS IS 10 giue sotics,
THAT the subscribers Of Ale1andi,
county inrthe District of Columbia, have
obtained from the Orphans Court Il sid
County, letters testarnentary on the estate
of Henry Nicholson, late of the County
aforesaid, deceased. All persons having
claims against said decedent, are hersbI
warned to exhibit the sane 10 the sub.
scribers with the vouchers Thereof, pass.
ed by the Orphans Court, on or before
the 4th day Of June next, or they may BY
law be excluded from all benefit to said
estate, and those indebted thereto, are
required to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 4th day Of
December, 1881.
ROBERT ANDERSON.
JOHN A. STEWART,
Executors of Henry Nicholson, deceased.
dec 4 3aW4W
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-07

Notice, ,roeur.
UHE subscriber having ns f.%mj|iss =.
ed FIRST rate VIOLIN: OH The best iarly
be accommodated KY. -. Cnioc Baks'
b 81 applying 4 'sDs
House. GILLIAN EE
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-07
PR.aC ICE

On Cameron street eac doors aoest 81
the Theatre, as
Where the sick Of all diseases are re-
spectfully invited to call andsthey shall be
duly attended to. The. poor and destitute
will receive council and medicine gratis;
DR.. Smith has constantly on hand, all
kinds of domestic and other Medicine,
ore pared by himself. All letters from the
country post paid, giving description Of
their disease will be duly attended TO-.
Convenient private apartments are pro,
y,ded where all such as wish confidential
advice will be received at all times.
dec Ia III
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-07
Notice.

A. IL persons having claims ag'llfsIr 'us
IA estate of Samuel Chard, lale ., 49,, i%i
Washing ton, deceased. are hereby n0' S'r
to exhibit the same to the subscriber, ~"
authenticated, ON or before The lsl o. n :.
next and all persons indebted 70 ' = me
tate will please to pay the amount y y w. =.
subscriber, who is duly authorized v "
ceive the same. ..,,,.trir.
HANNAH LHARD, Admlnlia',,s.'''
Fart ashiBgtun. Dec Is.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-07
Joseph B. Blunt

WISHES to inform bis friend, ,,d 4
- public in general, that be b,s =, ,sm .us
ed from bis former stand, at the CONN., ,r,.v.. !.
Duke and st. Asaph-sts. to the po,tI '. .;a y
of King street. between CoIumbass ' .as
Aifred-sts. where be intends keen;0s' sus
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-07
For Sale.

EOUR HUNDRED & FO0TY-FOUR
Il acres Of Land, one and half miles
from the Motley Hall Ferry, upon which is
Mill Tor country purposes. This land is
OF Various qualities. The mill well .on-
Quoted would be profitable. One 9th of
the purchase money will be required in
band, upon the balance, FIVE equal annual
payments will be satisfactory. Apply to
the Subscriber, living at Motley Hall.
FRANCIS E. ROZER.
n. b; This land, if not previously dis
posed OF, will be offered al half past 10
O'Clock. A. NJ. TO the highest bidder. on
the 10th day Of January, 1892, at the
Broad Creek Tavern.
dec II avn
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-07

VIM. Fowle, 5 90. ,.,,,
r1AyE just received, per . .lI 1sIp'. si.il
IL from New York. ana az one. .s;l 'twine q
casks Of Bridport seine anu :. dec IS
superior quality.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-07

TAR. 3. M. SMIrH. la'e Of Baltimore
~ begsleaye to info n The Cilizens OF.
Washington, Alexandra and Georgetown,
and Their vicinity, that he has commenced
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-07
GROCERIES.

OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONS
Carefully selected tor family as,-H.
solicits share of their patronage. Is /.
will endeavour to give general sstissacl;os
to all who favourhim with their custom -
dec g. qawsv
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-17

| Of bad weather; sloop VIM Of this port. from New
York.-In the roads, schi Factor, from Richmond 70
Boston
CT. at Philadelphia, 7th inst. brig Rebecca, Lorng
Gibra,ar--Ar. 9Th. schr Bclina. Houston New York
9Th. brig Phehe, Grndle. OF Castine from 81 Martin.
| and St. Barts, IA Up, schr. Clother, St. CroixAr
llth AmEZon, Mckinney. s., Andrews. via this port
schr. Monkey Waite, hence-l2th, schr. Adventure
Of Camden.
! Az. Wilmington. previous 30th ult. Hero
Crowell New York; Barzillai, knight. Baltimore
Catharine Keith, Charleston schr. News. Thompson
of Bath, from Trinidad; Favorite Small, Boston.
Ar. AT Elizabeth City. oath ult schr. Juno, Chand
Y Ter, Of this port, from Petersburg.
Ci at Fredericksburg, TIN inst the Climax, Prince,
! Portland
The Pedar, of this port, went TO sea from Philadel-
| phia 9th inst.
Ar al New York, Tth inst brig Four Sons, Iovett,
Frankfort; schr. VIM. Aubens, Of Bath. from Savan-
nah. Adv. briggs Abundance Of this port for Mobile,
&c. Warren. Of Bath, for Havana Mercator, Da-
Wis, for Charleston; schr. Orion Eaion Of Blue Hill
for Pensacola, Mobile. SC. under contract to sail 25th
Ar schr. LydiaAdams, Mossnan, of Thomaston, from
Darien Is.
Brig Susannah. Of this port. for Wilmington. was TO
sail from New York 9th inst
CT. at Savannah, ID inst brig lido. Spear, Provi-
depce.
Boston, Dec AR. brig Scio. Snow, from Thorn
aston sehrs. Fox, Nye- from Bath Boston Bailey.
do.-9th brig Roxana. Miller, Bath schr Congress,
Bascon1b, Of Mount Desert from Lnbec- 18th. schr.
Two Friends, Larkin from Machas; sloop Liberty,
Poleys. Portland; schr Factor, Knshf, Of Portland,
from Richmond; sloop Packet, Stanwood, from Port
land schr. Fame, Harrington. from Eastpot Clear
ed, Dec Ii, schrs. MaryAun, Jones, for Portland
Boston Packet, Shute, Buckspon; Boston. Bailey,
Bath; Olive Branch, Johnson Lubec.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-17

In this town, widow Susan Baneville. formerly Of
Northyarmouth. aged 65--In Derby, VT Rev.
Luther Leland. Of typhus fever--At sea. on boa ID
brig Planter, Mr. Moses Eaton of Wiscasset o.
At ST Thomas, 1t. Walter Newcomb, of n II. and
Mldshipman John l.. Saunders of Vr.
Drowned in this harbour, Mr.. Samuel Dean, aged
about 80.
Nov 23d, Mr.. Barney Leggeu and children were
crowned m s.. Andrews bay near Passport. by the
overseeing of boat
On Jewelrs-Island Mr.. Nathan Lewis, an old rcvo
lutlonary pensioner, aged about Go.
In marlborough, Benjamin Pierce, Esq aged AZ.
In kennebunk, Mr.. Stephen smith, aged Sd
In Wells. Mr. Samuel Hill.-In Alfred Oct 25th
Mr. William c. Marshall. aged 81. Also Nov. 2oh
Mr. Nehemiah Marshall, aged 34-In Hollis. Mr..
Joshua Danlelson aged 50.-In Chesterville, Miss
susan Ceari. aged ls-Mr. Jonathan Dsgge,, %
Milton Bradbury aged l6-Nrs. Betsev, wife of
Mr. ) Is Lowell, 5S-David Allen. of New-Portland
10 In Sidney, Delany daughter Of Mr.. Isaac steed-
man. Is In this town. Charles @. son Of Mr.. Eli
Leavitt, aged months
La Lewiston, Mary. consort Of Seth Tarr, and only
daughter OF Amos Davi7, late of Lewiston.
In Minot Hannah daughter Of Mr. William Brad
ford, aged years.
In Nedford, Mass. Rev David Osgood, D. D. aged
74-in Boston, Isaac Rand, d. A. A. 5 President OF
the Medical Society, aged 80.