davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-22
w;ll lSriis6 iasfiss ssfl;s als4s II III 8
aiS ia CHapslle, Jas. q
Extract Of s.priyate letter

AZ ~ ~, - 3 zsStset. ~
News from Wsrsaw, received + p..r !
are stih warlike. The Russi.o. =. , ..N
considerable forces - NV ~.
enyirons Of Tsmarrow, at the no ~ 'n =
the Pruths Hence it il concluded :. e
the Russians intend 10 psnstrate alon. ' .I's
coasts Of the Black Sea. II !. cas. 'ee
that the Turkish artillery, which w.
Jassy. has been transported 10 R,.:a'N
notwithstanding the opposition Of ,bs ." Nv;
issaries. Although the Ottoman troo ~.
stationed in the former Of these ,o~ vps
have lately received reinforcemenis "n
confidently stated that they have ord... y
eyacuats Mol6avia Immediately unon &c 10
commencement of bostilities. rug
1t seems that the Court of A,utr;, G..
completely failed in the part of conc;i;. .as
which it has played at Constantinonl.
endesvoring to reconcile the diAer.,,,M
existing between The Porte and Rus.;."
Gibraltar. Dec. "a
The ionion Islands are placed ma.
martial law, and all disarmed. S "ucl
Adam strung up FIVE Albsnians. found w;.l
arms in their hands, and.tbe conserve. IN
was that bundles of frelocks to ~
mepss number were eagerly .brmoh,' w.; -
They had beeu buried 10 contemplate =. u
rising.
London, Jda. Is
Last night we had 4 Flanders NH
bringing Brussels Papers to the Esd ;n.t
and at late hour this morning. We r.cs; ,s
ed German papers to the t4.h inst. Tn.
accounts they bring are very contradic,orv
On the one hand we are told that the r.,
sian forces are marching in such great on NM
beTs towards the Pruth, as TO indicate .n
preaching hostiIities---and on the n,hlp.
that Russia will occupy Moldavia and
WallachIa, IN consequence oil copy.n-
ton with the Porte--ihis, perhaps i. =
hint. that either by peace or war. IN. Eu.
Percr OF Russia is determined TO hav.
those Provinces. "'S
Hungary, Jan. 4.
Accounts rereivrd IRON the Buckowir,
inform US !" tina! in the Russian fron,i.r
towns the inhabitants were forbidden IN
give any information abroad OF the march.
es OF the troops, On the other hsnd.
they write from Transylvania, that The
Turks are really making all preparations
to evacuate Moldav,a." These accoun,s
excite great sensation here, and some Der
sons expect that we shall hear. within
week, that the Russians have passed thu
Prutb. Others doubt this. Some aeaio
believe the Russians will occupy Mods
via and Wall.ch,a. in consequences of q
convention with the Porte-yet Turki.h
leintorcements arrived at Jassy on The
9th.
Gibraltar papers to ,he 18th inst. have
been received. they contain nothing Il
importance. 1t is stated in one OF them
tbata free intercourse is now rs.estabIsk.
ed between the Provinces of Murcia and
Grenada, on the one hand, and tia, Of
Malaga and the cities or towns of Barce,o.
ma, Tortosa Assoc, aud Las AquiIa., on the
other.
a private letter from Paris, dated Jan.
II states that very serious disturb.nc.
had broken out At Brest, and that shot, had
been exchanged between the garrison and
the people, who endeavorcd 10 gain DOS.
session of the Chateau. but failed.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-22
From, tie Bostos PaIiodi,sm. !
yALEplCToRY ADDRESS.

vALEDiCTORf ADDRESS.
The following Address, written by J. c. Fish
ar. l.. L. d. of this town, was spoken by
Mrs. j. BARNES, at the close of her en-
gagement at the Boston Theatre, on Friday
evening last.
No more come, in Tragic garb, to show
'rhs high wrought pathos of fictitious woe;
Still less to greet you to Comic feast,
To move your smiles and pass the mirthful Jest.
Such task is o'er-my late DISCUSSES cast
leone to speak my thanks--to look my last
As some fond lover, doom'd awhile to part
Prom her who reigus sole empress Of his heart,
Of time regardless, and untravsll'd space,
Would dwell forever-in one last embrace
Thus, on your boards behold ms lingering
dwell
Igrieve to part-yet come to say-Farewell!
Since last we left our distant native land,
To moor our barque on your Columbian strand,
Six years have seen us strangers on your coasts;
Six rapid years have prov'd your generous
hosts !
AT home, not quite unknown to scenic fame,
We here have gain'd more substantial name |;
And though In different spheres our star ships
shine,
In Humor his-in Tragic pathos mine
We both have reap'd-as each attraction draws
A noble harvest in your kind applause!
Be ours the duty-when on Albion. shore
I've greet the friends we chang'd for you once
more
Spite of the iealousies that ofttimes bind,
In paltry letters, men Of nobler mind
To tell how S0as can emulate their Myes,
Boast the same worth, and cherish kindred
fires.
Where'er we light the torch at Freedoms
shrine,
The dazzling rays with equal splendour shine.
IVhats'er the Powr'S our hearts allegiance
claim,
The frseborn soul is ev'ry where the same!
Thus, Ikea culpnt conscious of his doom,
I talk of all, sayethat which IS to come
And fam the souls sad sinking would beguile
With words of ehesr-beneath nournfui
emile
We part--bow soon a word can ope the source,
Whence natures fountain springs with gush-
Ing force
liow many thoughts are told in one poor tear |!
Alas | feel am no 4ctrcss here
I, that have sometimes made the tear-drop flow,
Se fair Columbians, at sweet Juliet's wo-
Have seen the tide down manly cheeks to roll
At Haller's changeless agony of soul
How is't that I, who have been known to melt
Your hearts with tales of anguish never felt,
Am now-when most Ineed pure passions
tone
Powsrless to paint the feelings of my o,Oas ?
We gen'rous patrons Of the mimic art,
Whose Plaudits cheerd US as we play'd our
part
We Fair, whose smiles have beam'd upon our
scene,
Whose frowns meier told US what we should
have been,
And you, whose friendship join'd with wealth
and power,
Heightened our toll with many social hour
Whose board received US in our day of rest,
Whose hearts made welcome dearer to each
guest
Farewell Tho these our humble rhymes be
rude,
Accept OR thanks--our lasting gratitude
five have felt what pain it is to part,
Judge by your 0lrn what feelings rend tbs
heart
Long, long for you. whate 'er may be our cline,
Cnmov'd by absence, and unchaEg'd by Time,
This grateful breast kindred throb shall feel
lnall that brings you woe--or makes your veal
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-22

cd frnas Sapttx an The 7it OF Aug ust last,s
and has never been heard Of sincestih her
arrival, having been al SEA Fri days Capt 8
Snow died on board 8 days since after
long period of suffering by scnryy; his re y
mains we're brought in &. forwarded 10 Fro
violence for intertnent. The first and Sc
cond mate, and one oil the crew have also
died on their passage home OF the same dis
ease, and three Of the crew are now sick,
and probably owe thsir preservation TO
some timely supplies of fresh provisions.
obtained few days ago Of the ship Gen
Tke. from Charleston. OF the original
crew OF the Pocahsntas, which lett Provi
dence about 5 years ago, we understand
only three have survived. The present
master, capt, Tell, went out IS = boy, and
is now only l9 wears DID, ltmay be con-
sidered an extraordinary performance, iha,
under the accumulated disasters Of the voy-
age. the disabled state OF the vessel and
crew, he with the aid OF only 6 or men
and boys able to do duty, hasreached port.
The circumstance will render much to
his credit, and the achievement ne hope
will be rewarded.
News was received on Saturday OF the
safety OF the ship Frances Henrietta, which
sailed from ST. Petersburg last fall for this
port, and has put into Lisbon Tor repairs.
Intelligence was received several weeks
since that the ship was spoken in disa-
| bled state Cd the 9th sf December, and no
further information was received OF her
fate till the arrival of the Alexander from
Lisbon.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-22
SUPREME COURT.

Monday, March ls.
Dir. Chief Justice Marshall delivered the
opinion of the Court 10 the case Of the Me-
reydu, the Spanish Consul claimant. The
cause was ordered to further proof.
The case of Elmsndorf against Taylor
was argued by Mr.. Talbot for the plaintiff
in error, and by Mr.. Hardin for the dsfen-
dant in error.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-22
Congressional Proceedings.
+. tFemtde National intelhgssecr.
Taesdcu MarcA 10.
THE SENATE.

Disposed Of many private bills, ans
some other miner business, to day, Of
which a particular account will be rir.
en- in the next paper.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-22
Cotton and Rice.

JOHN H. LADD & co.
HAVE received per Schr. William,
IN and offer for sale
Is bales prime Upland cettsa
10 tierces prime Rice.
march 20
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-22
T;MesdIu. Maych ~.

IaeSdIy, JHdrGb l9.
MIR. Justice Johnson delivered the opin-
ion of the Court in the case Of Arrogonte
Barcelona, the Spanish Consul claimant.
Decree affirmed, and property restored to
the original Spanish owner
The argument OF the case OF Elmendorf
against Taylor ives continued by Mr.. Bib
for the detendantin error, and by Mr.. Clay
for the plaintiff 10 error.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-22
THE FRIGATE-

The PoToMAe, now on the stocks at the
Navy Yard at this place, will we under
stand, be launched On Saturday next, a.
bout quarter OF an hour before 10 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-22
BOyVAPART'E'S WILL.
To the Editor of the Mon;teur

o the Editor OF Inc M0n!teur:
Par,s, Jan. l8, 1922.
SIR-Chance has brought 10 my hands a
pamphlet, published by p. Dupont, and
now on sale at several booksellers. entitled
:. The Testament of Napoleon"
lii my duty to declare that this pam.
phlet is an incorrect fabrication and full Of
errors.
| beg you will make this declaration
public, in one Of your earlies! numbers.
kecelre. sir, the assurance Of my GER
feet consideration. (Signed)
The Count de MOETHOLON.
London, Jan. "a.
The French papers Of Monday arrived
this morning, and bring no intelligence
respecting the Russian uttsmafum by Tur.
key which was announced yesterday on
the authority OF private letters from Odes-
sa. The tenor of the articles from Ger
many, on the contrary. continues to be
warlike, and hostiliticsa are regarded as in.
eyitablc. The change in the Spanish MI
nistry, meDtiond in our paper of Tuesday,
has actually taken place, and our exirasH
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-22
New York. March I8.

New York, .Harch IL.
The arrivals from Canton, on Saturday
produced general and very sensible e1-
element Of joy-the first being unexpect-
ed, and the second almost given up as lost
vessel. The readers ofthe Gazette are re-
terred 10 our nautical columns for baitcu-
lar.
II will also he seen. that the missing
ship Frances Henrietta is accounted for,
and may be hourly expected from Lisbon.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-22

A proof sheet fros, cur correspondent Of
the New York Mercantile Advertiser Office,
dated on the 18th inst. has the following:
Ball. I'm.
We have great pleasure in announcing
The safe arrival oithe brig Pocahontas, from
Canton, with a. valuable cargo. Sac sail
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-22

arlington Sleep Saearings for the promo.
tom Of Agriculture and Domestic Economy,
founded IN 1905, and continued mine years.
THE Caaaoi, has tie beauties ana 6lunders Of
at leastsir arch.ects, and notion ,va, made IN
Congress, to authori,e ttel erection of statue,
provided the cost did not erceed certain SUM,
to tie honor, of that body, 1t raast be remarked,
tbat the motor did not preuail, 6at as believed
that the Senate passed a bill to Greet statue IN
bronze, after tie manner Of tie one designated
by tie act Of the old Congress. cis: Equestrian
and in tho Rssaea cssusac, Tie Dill gosne {ays
tAcr.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-10
To be Sold at PUBLIC SALE,

Am Monday the 23d inst. at HOlton yarnals tavern with
~ in mile Of the premises plantation Mill Creek
Hundred Newcastle County State of Delaware situate
the Gap and Newport Turnpike road, about miles from
Wilmington, and from Newport, containing about IS
lcres % of which woodland and the remainder arable
all under good fence and part of we'll set with clover
The improvements good new two story stone dwell
ling house and log Kitchen with well of excellent
the door, good log barn and stone dslery
venienty constructed and suppedby falling spring
good water which is now in operation and capable Of
making at least barrel of liquor per day. The situation
Of this Farm is high healthy and pleasant commanding
slight view of the river Delaware and convenient
al mills and different places of public worship.
| QLSO-a Farm situate in the Hundred aforesaid join
ling lands of Abraham Aendenhal James Robinson and
TIERS with good stone dwelling house and stone barn,
containing about 10 of land all in good state of cul
tvaon and principally well set with clover and timothy;
we'll watered with several springs one of which near
the door, lndispuabe titles and immediate possession
Twill given required the purchasers Persons wish
ing view the property will please to apply 10 the SUBJ
scrbers, on the premises. HENRY RICHARDS,
4 SAMUEL RICHARDS.
\ December 9, 1929. 96--4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-10

and received, 10 the treasurer Of the borough, and
shall pay the to him al the time of rendering
such account, taking duplicate receipts for the
same.
Sect. a5. And be it ordained by the authority
aforesaid, that The ordinance entitled San Ordinance
10 prevent eng,ossing, forestang and for the better
regulation of the markets in the Borough of vii"
mington''--publshed on the a9th day of May in the
year une thousand, hundred and sesenty nine,
and the supplement to the same passed on The eth
day of March in the year one thousand seven hun
dred and ninety seven, and oil other ordinances or
parts Of ordinances relating 10 the said markets, that
are inconsistent with the provisions of this ordi-
nance, or tfa, are hereby altered, amended or sup
piled, be and the same are hereby repealed, made
null and void: Provided, that all fines, penalties and
forfetures which have been Incurred under the
same, may be prosecuted and recoveredin the same
manner as before the passage of this ordinance.
Passed at the Town Hall, Dec 8, 1929.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The Speaker laid before the House letters from
the Secretaries of the State Treasury, War, ant
Navy Departments, and from the Postmaster Gen.
era each transmitting report OF the number o.
officers and messengers Retained in their respective
Departments, which were severally ordered TO lie
on the table.
The House then proceeded to ballot for person
TO fiji the vacancy of Clerk of the House, in the
place of the late Thomas Dougherty, Esquire. and
at the 1lh ballotting Mr.. Clark was chosen, sta
led in our last.
Mr. Clark accordingly attended, and was sworn
into office.
1t was ordered that the SIeaker be directed tc
appoint the Standing Committees, and the Houst
adjourned.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-10
BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.

BY letters from Annapolis we learn that general
VIM. II Marriott has been elected Speaker Of the
House OF Delegates, and John Brewer, Clerk.
The Senate have unanimously re. elected William
R. Steuars, as President, William Kitty, clerk. G.
c. Macubbin, assistant and Thomas Lockerman,
committee clerk, Andrew olcer, messenger, and
Ssmuel Peace, door.keeper
Leave has been given, and Messrs. Steele, Stans
bury and Purviance appointed, to bring in bill for
the purpose Of authorizing the Directors OF the Ma
ryland Penitentiary to erect tread or stepping
mill in that Institution.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-10
For RENT.

the village of Can Wells Bridge, Newcastle County,
4 large and commodous dwelling house and house
adjoining, in public situation, has long time been
tobshcd as a stand for mercantile business with good
garden and lot Possession of the house be Civ
en- Immediately, and possession Of the Dwelling house
the 25th day Of March next.
NOR SALE--Three water lots just below the Bridge,
Il on the West side of Appointments Creek, advantage
terms apply to MARY BRADFORD
C,nt,rel's Bridge December 2, 1892 G6-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-10

After receiving Message from the Senate, by
their Secretary, that they had formed quorum
On motion Of Mr.. TAYLOR, it was ordered, that
the House do proceed to the election OF Clerk
~ gil the vacancy occasioned by the death of Tho
mas Dougherty, Esquire, late Clerk of this House.
This being an Office 10 which persons other than
Members of the House may be elected, nomlna-
tions Of candidates are, by the rules Of the House,
required previous to election; and twenty persons
we're nominated as candidates for the office.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-10
Nv SEM3TE-December s.

The Tice President attended this day, and took
,be Chair as President of the Senate.
MIR. Lanmda submitted proposition for the ap-
Monument of two Chaplains, TO interchange weekly
bstween the two Houses of Congress.
The Message of the President was received, and
read and, on motion of Mr.. Williams, of Tenn.
three thousand copies of the Message and docu-
ments were ordered to be printed.
A letter was received from the Secretary of War
transmitting, in pursuance of an order passed at
the last session, Report of the number Of persons
placed upon the Pension List, up to the 4th Sept
1929, by virtue of the acts of the 18th March, 1918
and Isl of May 1890. The total number Of Off
GERS, non-commissioned officers Sc privales, placed
on the Revolutionary Pension List, up to the 9TH
Sept, 1892, appears to be 1881. J-AdJourned.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-10
Nnlerlran lDatcblnan.
WILMINGTON, 10 DECEMBER, 1922

Indignantly upon dawning sttept ALLEVIATE
portion OF the Union from anotherp WASHINGTON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-10

The Rev. Mr.. Snmmerfeld, now in the city of
New York. is on the eve oil his departure for France
for the benefit of his health.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-10

A Special Meeting Of the Levy Court
of Newcastle County will be held the Town of Ncwcas
de on Monday the 2Sd day Of December, inst for the pur
pose of appointing Assessor for St Georges Hundred,
In the place Of Ephraip Beeson, deceased,
BY order, DAVID PAINTER, G. p.
Daceroher 9 h. 1922. 96-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-10
Loss of the United States Schooner alligator.


HERALD OFFICE E, Norfolk, Dec. 8.
The brig Ann Maria, Somers, of N. York, arrive
id here this morning, with the officers and Of
the U. States schr. Alligator, 1t, Dale command
ling, who were taken off from the wreck of that
lsel, on Careysord Reef (coast oil East F!orida,)
the morning of the Goth Nov. The Alligator had
touched at Alatanzas, after her affair with the Pr
rates, and sailed thence on the 18th of Nov. for this
port, having under convoy the above brig Ann Ma
ria. On the night OF the 18th, between 10 and III
O'clock she struck, when every exerton made by
throwing the guns &c. overheard, to tighten heroh,
but without success. In the morning it was fonnd
necessary to abandon her. *, all hands having taken
TO the boats, she was blown up, and the crew went
on board the Ann Maria, which vessel wa, then in
the offing.
On Sunday last, off Cape Hatteras, Hector FIJI
liams, colored man, late cook Of the Alligator,
fell overboard-the boat was Immediately got out,
and an effort made 10 save him. but blowing fresh
and heavy running, it was unsuccessful.
The officers and crew Of the Alligator are in ex.
cellent health.
| Late from BraziL-Capt. Burnham, Of The brig
| Fenwick, which arrived at this port last evening
! from Monte Video and Bahia, reports that when he
left the latter place, Oct. Esd, the town closely
besieged by the Brazilian forces, who were bombar
Il ding it with hot shot. BoSt .aGv.
i Rev. Mr. BREcKENRIpGE, of the Presbyterian
persuasion, was yesterday chosen Chaplain to Con-
lgress on the part of the House Of Representatives.
Neither of the late Chaplains OF Congress was put
) in nomination as candidate for reelection.
l Nat Intel.
! The Rev. Mr.. SummerfeEd now in the city Of
New York is on the eve OF his departure for France
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-30
For the Hatchman.

And now evil days had come upon the land, even
days of ignorance and folly.
And the rulers thereof that were famous, mighty!
men In wisdom and in judgement slept with theirl
fathers.
And the People said who shall rule over us?
Now it was the custom in Israel that in the sea-
son when the Corn in the Land was gathered in, at
the end of every third year the People throughout
the Land should assemble by Hundreds and choose
a Ruler.
And the People said one to another what man
shall we choose I?
And many said let US have James the Boothite
for our chief.
Now James was Of the tribe of Levi, not born
thereof, but Joined Herewith in his manhood, having
by reason of loving tthes learned their craft in his
own strength.
And many said nay but we will not have James
the Boothite to rule us, for in his heart he
gardeth US not, but rather what maketh for his own
good.
Yea he loveth his wives and his sons and his SON.
wives and his in Law and all his kindred better
than the people.
And peradventure when he cometh to power he
will wax fat and kick like Jeshurun and say who
made me Ruler verify am great in my own
strength and the People are as nothing.
Howbeit the people that spoke thus were encou-
ragged by many leaders who their hearts hated the
Boothite.
OF these was Jesse of the tribe Of Issachar round
about the Sea Coast nigh unto Beersheba.
Now Jesse was mighty man., a captain of a
thousand, man of war, Great in Stature, such as
had not been seen since the days of Goliah the Phil
istine whom David slew
And Jesse ruled over the hearts of the people
around about the City where he dwet, even six
and ten, who said Away unto him, thou knowesI
best, do even as thou ikest.
And Jesse said, James shall not rule, neither have
dominion over us.
! For 10 he rs old and bowed down, neither is hi: