davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-09
Congressional Proceedings
From the National lsteMgenear.
"WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6.
IN SENATE.

Mr.. Thomas, from tho committee on
Public Lands, reported q bill supple
mentary to the act of last session. for
tho relief of the purchasers of Public
Lands; and the bill was read.
Mr. Brown, of Ohio, offered resolu
ton for an inquiry into the expectancy
of a post route from Lancaster to Ls-
banon, in Ohio, through tho towns of
Circleville, Washington, and Whining
ton.
Two or three bills received q second
reading
The bill concerning the Commerce &
Navigation of Florida, was considered
in committee of the whole, and occupi-
ed the Senate for some time; and. hav-
ing been gone through, it was ordered
to b engrossed and read third time.
The Senate then resumed the con.
sideration of the bill to establish gov
ernment for the Territory of Florida, &
spent some time IN considering the
mendments adopted yesterday in CON-
mittss of the whole. Among tho pro
positions made to amend the bill this
day
Mr.. Eaton moved to confns all the
sittngs of the legislative council Of the
territory to one place (Psnsacola) in
stead OF their being held at Pensacola
and St. Augustine alternately. The
motion was opposed by MIR. Smith and
Mr.. Holmes Of Maine, and after being
debated short time,
The question was taken On the mo
ton and lost-ayes II.
The committee of the whole, yester
day, on motion of Mr King, OF Alabama,
struck out Of the bill the following
clause Of the lth section.
''No slave or slaves shall, directly or
indirectly, be introduced into the said
territory, except by citizen Of the U.
States, removing into the said territory
for actual settlement, and being, at the
time Of such removal, bona fds owner
efsuch slave or slaves; and every slave
imported or bret into the said territory
contrary to the provisions of this act.
shall, thereupon; be entitled to, aud re-
csive, his or her freedom.
On the question of ooncurring with
the committee in striking out this clause,
Mr.. Mills made some remarks to shew
the expediency Of retaining it in the bill.
Mr.. King, Of Alabama, replied, and Mr..
Mills further advocated disagreement
TO the amendment. Messrs Barton and
Van Buren, jsined briefly in the discus
sion. and Mr. Lloyd spoke against the
clause at considerable length, and with
much earnestness.
The question on agreeing with the
committee of the whole in striking out
the clause, was decided, by yeas and
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-09
SURIN YAM.

A respectable friend has favored US with
the follow copy of an agreement entered
into by the Merchants of Su'inam:-
Paramaribo. jan 10.
We. the undersigned Merchant. having
this day met 20 take into consideration the
necessity of adopting measures for the re-
lief of several grievances which have al
tended our .peculstions in American car
goes have decided and agreed on the tot
lowing resolutions, binding ourselves, as
we do hereby, in good faith and honour'
strictly to adhere TO the same in the pur-
chase of all cargoes from this date, viz
Art. /, That the Master, on closing the
sale of his cargo, shall faithfully give up
for insert on in the contract, all and every
article appsrtaming Of the cargo OF his yes
spl--,hat he shall bind himself to deliver
the whole, and in event OF failing to 90 so
or shall il ever be established that he dis
poses or rstails any part thereof, he shall
forfeit his chance of return cargo, for
not less than four months nor more than
six months, according to the extent OF the
violation of this clause--he is further to De
obliged TO secure for the merchant the re-
fusa of any and all adventures which may
be on board belonging to himself, officers,
or crew, under the same penalty.
Art Q. The expenses Of entering and
clearing at the Customs to be furnished by
the merchant, he debitiDg the same to the
cargo.
Art. 8. The quantity and quality of mo
lasses to be accepted or rejected by per
son sent in the punt by the master or fac
tor for that purpose, and on NO plea what
ever shall any allowance be made by the
merchants for any alledged inferlority ol
quality or deficiency in quantity on the ar
rival Of the punt in town. II being never.
theIess understood, that the navigable risk
rests with the merchant.
We further engage to use all convenient
diligence in gaining information OF any
master or crew that may be clandestinely
landing any part OF his cargo, reporting
the same to be or they concerned.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-09
Am Oyerseer Wanted.

TTE must be sober, and hardy, single
or with small family. Apply at
Arlington, one mile from Georgetown Fer
ny marCO id"o"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-09
MEXICO
FAcTs AND REFLECrIoNs,

FAcTs AND REFLECTIONS.
We find in the New York American of
Wednesday some additional and quite in
teres'i ing information concerning the EN-
pire Of Mexise. The leader of the reys-
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-09

The cultivation of the sugar cane has
been commenced in East Florida, with
such prospects as to leave little doubt
Of its entire success. The planting took
place in the first week of last month
the cane being carried from Georgia.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-09
Pottery.

TIME subscribers respectfully inform
their friends and the public in gene
al, that they have taken that well known
establishment of the late Lewis Plum,
where they intend manufacturing every
6esprjutjop of
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-09
Notice.

HAVE large quantity of excellent
4 DRIFT wood, in which wills give great
r JOINS.
Wood Lawn, mouth of Broad Greek.
march OF
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-09
EnrtheT-zCGre.

Such as pitchers, tea and coffee pots &C
&c. which they will dispose OF on very ac~
cornmodating terms TO those vino may, Ia
yor them with call All orders will De
thankfully received and promptly 9It.nded
10. EN Ans y 0h'"
march 81
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-09

Stephen Yam Rensselaer, is elected a
Representative to Congress from New
York. vice Solomon Van Rensselaer,,
resigned. There was no regular oppo-
sition to him; but Solomon Southwick,
late Postmaster at Albany, received
several hundred votes for the Office.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-09
From Porto BeAo.

The schr. Selma, which arrived yes
terday, left Porto Bello on the 9th of
last month. Capt. Billings has favored
US with papers to the 9th of Jan. and
copy of the regulations adopted by the
Patriot government at the Ports of the
Isthmus. The document is dated at
Panama December 3lst, and declares
that port, Charges, and Porto Bello,
open TO the vessels of all nations
Goods introduced by Foreign vessels.
for the consumption of the country, are
to pays duty oftwenty four per cent. d
discrimination of two Per cent is made
in favor Of the vessels OF the Patriot
governments of South America
The papers contain an order of San
Martin, dated al Lima, Nov. 10th, di.
. citing the enrolment of all the males
between the ages of Is and 60, within
Is leagues ofthat capital, to be in readi-
ness to bear arms In defence OF the
country.
Capt Billings informs that four trans
ports with Patriot troops, had just ar
rived from Carthagena, to serve as
garrison at Porto Bello.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-09

Boston, March |.
GUADALUPE AND MARTINIQUE.
The Planter. of Guadalupe and Marti-
n,que are said TO have petitionsd the
F,ench Government, that those islands
may be rendered free tor al! kinds of Anne
rlcan producs-and it has been stated that
accounts from Yrance were favorable 10
the hopes of the petitioners. If the petit
ton is granted, American vessels may take
careo~s of Cotton to the islands & French
ships will carry them 70 France.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-09
Oranges. Lemons, &c.

Oranges, Lemons, Cc.
n lindsay s. HILL have just received
~ and offer for sale,
20 boxes oranges and lemons,
4 bales cotton yarn;
rIoo boxes meuld y dipt candles,
narsh 4 OF
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-09
Island to Rent.

A VALUABLE island and FARM, 81
Atuatsd within a mile OF Alexandria,
between the river Potomac and Washing
ton Turnpike road, and combining many
comforts and advantages will be leased on
moderate terms.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-09

From, the Nsac York Statesman.
PROPHESY AND HISTORY.
The forty fourth and forty fifth verses Of
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-09

We learn by the Brig Adeline, capt.
Poor, arrived here yesterday evening
from the City of St. Domingo, whence
she sailed on the 9th February, that
President Boyer was entering tho city
on the morning the Adeline left there,
with five thousand troops. He was
welcomed by salute from the battery.
Bat. American.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-09

Teas, Tobacco and Figs.
Holm H. LADD 1. Co. have received
- for sale per sloop Matilda
90 chests young Tyson Tea,
5 do gunpowder do.
~ ceroons Spanish tobacco,
9 boxes Turkey Figs.
march
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-09

Tar and Turpentine.
600 barrels of tar and 10 barrels OF
turpsntins now landing from On
board the schooner Royal Arch, at Ram.
SAYS wharf, and for sale low by
JOHN r. JACKSON q Co.
] march 81
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-09
Lottery affairs.
J. I'll. RUNNELLS'

pottery Exchange & Collection Office.
KING street, .alerandria.
The Portland gazette., 1822-06-11
VALUABLE MEDICINE.
ANTI-DYSPEPTICK PILLS.

Prepared bs Henry James-.Neur York,
A N approved and limos certain remedy foI
N by peosia. or Indigestion, habitusl COS
tiveness and piles.
Il is well known that Dyspepsia is one Of The
most frequent snd formidable diseases IF our
country. Is commencemen, isindicsted in DIFF
ierent patients by various symptoms, Of which
he most remark sbe are, irreguiariy e) the 5oaU-
els, obstinate coshpness, headache, commonly
called nervous sick headache, yeilouness Of the
eyes and skin, aciday Of the stomach after Getting
often called heart bum. faluence or wind in, The
stomach, bitter taste in he mouth IN tie morning,
foehd breath, drowsiness Gfter dinner debility
lassiiude en,aciation depression Of spirits &c.
The Pills now offered are not proposed n the
principle of spe clicks. Their use was sugges-
ted bySheory but their efficacy hasbeen -s,ed
by long and faithful experience and The result
has been uu nsralleled success.
Piles being connected with indigestion snd
costiveness, are certainly and speedily removed
by these Pills.
Persons affiicted with any Of the above symp-
toms. are assured, that the Anti-Dyspeptick
Pills are q remedy we'll worth their attention,
and entitled to their entire confidence.
For sale wholesale and retail by
HENRY BUTMAN
o rlIsnd, Sept Is, 1921. eowIy
The Portland gazette., 1822-06-11
american Goods.
X CHARLES BRADLEY.

.AGE.NT&r CONJaISSIOW .NERCII.4.NT,
CHAMBERS, CORNER OF .tiIDOLE AND UNION
STREETS,
....HAsJUsT RECEIVED...
o. m pieces AMERICAN RED FLANNELS,
- ~ bale BED TICKS,
3 do. YARNS,
2 do. THREA DS. all Nos. and Colors,
do. Heavy brown SHEETiNGS,
IS pieces 81 f7LNFTTS.
bales bleached S4EE1IN'GS and SHIRT
INGS,
8 do. rs brown SHIRTINGS Of superior
quality,
goo gross Of Brace BUTTONS,
300 gross coat and vest BUTTONS which viii
be sold cheaper than auy thing OF the sort
imported
IS boxes No. ] CHOCOLATE, at Boston price
| case Windsor SOAP,
600 Yards GINGH.4 s, STRIPES md
CHECKS; -5
60 doz. Oh idren's HATS
N. B. CASH paid for WOOL Of srery d.
scr,ption as abopr. N: If. April 30
The Portland gazette., 1822-06-11

BROADCLOJHS &, .CASSL.NERES,
cotton Cassimeres white and cold Satteens -
black and col Bombazeens blue and yellow
Nankins-- white ard coi'd Jears-blact, blue
and White abby YeIvets-GIngham and Illus
lin Robes--one case Canton Crapes--one case
and 8 Irish Linens-4 Cambria Prints
Calicoes- Gnghams-boo leno and fg'd Mus
lns---Ca mbtc vuslins---Linen Cambria s. Hdkfs.
thread Laces flag, handanna and fancy Silk
Hdkfs.-merino Nantes and iidkfs. -Bomba-
zetts-- rl-cotton Cambrics- cotton Shawls-
NecEerchiefs- cotton and angola Hose-britlsh
Shirtirg white black and green French Grapes
tartan Flanpels- silk aid cotton Um-
h ellie lin n and cotton Damask- Parasols-
Dimoties- Italian Lustring Valencia and Mar
settles Vestngs-Nankin Grapes green. black
and white Sarsne etts-hlack .Sir rchaws-ltalian
Sc wing Sik-silk Iwist-Buckram and Padding
-Beduckngs-- heetings- Shirtinss Ginsbams
Stripes Che ecks-Fringes- bed Bindings. nc.
&c. &c. If May %, ] 22'
The Portland gazette., 1822-06-11

All sold in his LOTTERY. besides numerous
smaller Prizes-but six drawings more TO com
plete the Lottery. The S25,0 900 prize goes in al
the next awirg, and The
100000 DOLLARS
afte two more drawings. Dne prrge Of $4,000
one Of $4,000, and 35 of $1,000 and grea. many
of $500, 500, &c. yet 10 he drawn, The " hole t,
be finished IN few weeks-therefore, no time a.
be lost in purchasing TICKETS. which may be
hsc, warranted undrawn. for so, and parts in
same proportion. Prize ticke's ,eceved in pay
ment. All letters by mail (post Paid) will be
promptly attended 10 by
MOSES DAVIS,
dgeh for The Lottery.
t~1@N. 3. persons at distance are informed
tha unless the postage If ,ireir letters paid,
they will not be attended to, for although country
post masters may be deceived with double letters,
our post master is sure 10 add the postage. end in
some instances we pay more than the profit on
their money, such patronage rather serves 10 clog
the wheels than keep the mill going.
June ], 1922.
The Portland gazette., 1822-06-11

time exelang VIA an oatn. shs would saon p 'o's eo
The Portland gazette., 1822-06-11

un'on win him was lie /
inc lelnre har a,tt
The Portland gazette., 1822-06-11
NOTICE.,

me formation 0, der refinement 4 Ds a., fS,.snc g
The Portland gazette., 1822-06-11

eIng \,
lan htf G
lection
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-12

- T.. o,,t,.s S..liee OF S.J NJ Alien 4 Co., z street,
Il EoI oLLf informs the public and the Members
mo s legislature that he has made up good assort-
IT. VI DLaNk BOOKS, of sizes and descriptions
no ~ VII NC sotu ON The very lowest terms-among hch
Journals day, cash, bil dice, uni current
Iii anu receipt books: also, RECORDS such as order
' ana deed books rule and dockets fee menu
I@i anu pocket books-checks and negotiable notes
S on each OF banks-bank music well ruled either
or In shees-bills of excbange-Entlinctl letter aud
ioio post paper. ~ ''e' anu
III pOoh-bNiDIhG Of all kinds executed with nearness
n Tiny 1.er state Having an extensive complete
tesais which be found this country and heinz him
$50, he hopes and trusts he will meet W iih that
prices deserve us "''hi"ansiip anu
faens for ruling particular blank for counting
"u Puolic oiiiccS with pleasure taken ON appi,
either ~ the city Manchester and il required re-
armed executed u the same spot
December 90. co Go.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE


Amongst the petitions presented this d,v.
was one by Dir. Lille from the CITY Of Bali
more, approaching the measures pursued INV
tue government in ciyilizing the Indians. de-
precating the attempts recently made 1o ar
rest the course Of this humane plan. and pray
ing that Congress will not suffer plan. which
has commenced with such fair prospects Of
success, TO be ruined in the morning gifts in
crease, &c.
Mr. GH'ner, from the committee appointed
to consider the subject, reported Joint rcsoli-
tons, making appropriations fsr carrying into
elect the articles of agreement and cessiop
entered into between The United States and
the state of Georgia, on the eth of April.
1919, and for other purposes which were
twice read and referred to a committee of the
whole.
Mr. Campbell, from the committee on Che
SUBJECT, reported the following bill:
Re u caoc'ed, &c. That, (fom and after The ihir day
OF March, ono thousand eight hundred and tvcrfy-
hrcey The House Of Representatives shall be- com.
posed OF members elected agrceably 90 n ratio of one
representative for every forty thousand pcrsone in
elch state, computed according 90 the ruo prcscr rib
cd 10y me constitution OF the United States ,,a is ia
say within 'ie stale of Maine seven wb,, fhc stois
lol New Hampshire SIX within the state Of Nausea.
chusets inuicen within thc state Of Rhode island
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-12
September 81.
BIZ Virtue Of serer0L Ueeda OF IIl1lSi


EXECuTED by VIM Bondurant, for the purpose of Sc
"a curing the payment of certain debts therein specified
que TO Hughes Armistead and John Gilat SON will
DC sold on me 28 day Of January land living
IN ne county OF Cumberland containing nineteen acres
me same more or less, together with improvements
thereon including the mills lying Muddy creek common
~ called the Muddy Cstk NliS-The TO be on the ore
mISes-also at the time and place. all the horses
cattle hogs, sheep and and kitchen furniture
e sad Bonduran the premises here conveyed
by the deeds aforesaid. 49,
Ind on ne 3ot day IF the month, by virtue of the
SAID deeds will he sod the front OF Zach Taylor
i'cr IN Tie town OF Gainesville, LOT in the said
town. and known in the plan thereof by the number nine,
containing hall an with all the improvements thereon
consisting OF new hreestOry brick house divided into
teleInents. wooden store house, backsmits shop Sc-
Also at the time, and place last mentioned tract of
land lying Maple Swamp in the county OF Cumberland
adjoining the lands of james McLaurne and Merit Hooker
continuing five hundred acres be same more or
and the following SLAVES, Archer Charles Nelson Xii
Dereriey Albert Maria milly Cesar, Madison Amy
hhe whole OF the above property will be sold or so
as may be necessary raise the together
an costs and charges attending the execution OF the
trusts and such titles made in the trustee
Terms Of SoteFoT the Muddy Creek Mills ope-ttird of
tue purchase money 20 be paid down receiving deed
The remaining twothds, by OF all partes in two
equal annual instruments bearing interest from the day of
sale Tue residue Of the property be for ready money
JOHN ROBERTSON, Trustee.
November 6sHyctds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-12
tFrom the National fnleHigsncerI
PRO CEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
MONDAY, JANUARY !, 1892.
IN SENATE.

H..
Mr.. Lloyd and MIR. Pinkneu, of Marvl,nd
appeared to-day, and took their seats.
MIR. DickerS0n communicated to the Sc
nate the following preamble and resolutions.
adopted by the Legislature Of New jersey /:
Whereas controversies exist between the States OF
New jersey and New York, and of New Jersey and
Delaware, concerning their prese nj boundaries And
whereas tie constitution Of the United States has de-
clared, that the judicial power of the general govern
ment shall extend TO conro yersies between two or
more States, thereby providing for the legal settlement
OF disputes, which might Otherwise endaneer the
peace ana safety Of the Union And whereas Com
gross have hitherto omitted 10 carry into effect The
wise and sautary provision Of the constitution for
mat purpose by vcstIng adequate powers in the courts
OF the Y. States Therefore,
hesotred, blythe COdDcU and GeptyoE 1ssenbdy nj
This Stie, That our Senators and Reprcsentativc. q,
Congress be requested TO use their best cndcayors Ia
procure Tie passage Of law for the decision of terri
torl OF other controversies between states in such
manner as IS authorised by the constitution of the
States.
Resoired, That his Excellency the Governor he re-.
quesied to transmit copies Of the foregoing preamble
ana resoluloSt to each Of Senators and Represen-
ta'lves ~ Congress TO be by them laid before their
respective Hoses
The document was read, and, on motion OF
Mr.. DickersoB, it was ordered to be entered
at large on the Journal of the Senate-ayes
10, noes 19.
Mr.. Southland laid before the Senate re-
port and resolutions also OF the Legislature oil
The State Of New Jersey, approving and re-
commencing the Maryland proposition Ia
grant to the old States, for the purposes o
education, portion Of the public lands, CORES.
pondins TO the portions granted to the new
states for that object and the communication
was read.
OFFICIAL COMPENSA ATOMS.
The Senate, according 10 order, took W.
tie following resolution, submitted on FRIDAY
last by Mr.. KnigM:
hssofeea, That eomsiuee ke appointed 90 ia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-12

pY virtCe ca deed OF execued by Jlr To Adams
n and Margaret his wife, the subscriber and John
Jon's who since dead bearing date the 18th OF No
Nenler 1873, ard Of record in the clerks office of the cum
~ court toochan 10 secure the payment OF given
on unit day Ivy tue said John Adams, and endorsed Sam
ue g. Adams aud zcharah Brooks and by request Of sion
cure l'ob,.son Peasants, the assgnee said Brooks.
VIII e s y the subscriber in front Eagle Hotel in
ie city al Richmond, TAgsday si Gy Of ihs mont
NJ - oc!oc. for ready money, equal undi ie
nioeiy oi MI the DOVER COAX WCRkS in the cpuntv OF
Soociiant being the watch was leoueahed ly Col
Richard Adams, the elder, his three with all
the privileges and app tenances thereto attached or ~ any
WISE Deionglog. j. III. EUSThCE.
]
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-12
M WINGTON ACAONNiy

,x1tiE GLOUCESTER, VIRGINIA.
ii- subscriber adopts this mode of ipfor,nin The mill;
NJ Gii ne mas associated with hiiu FOR the present wear
uS'a'ns schmidt, gentleman OF cxteusiye Iiierary
nients and that the exercises Of the nsuton viii he
S on the 10Th inst The instruction will
nltse me Latin Greek French, Spanish am, Fnpl;sh
tue elements OF abstract and practical ,na,be
lettrcs - ~ f"i''''P"s, oSic anu inc bellies
w institutions can boast many advantages ne Ills
49, sl,uh.u III healthy part of the country and possess
communications for the option OF boar,rs
ror board and tuition 500 per annum payabe
y III aF anoe, each boarder finding his own bed and
s,; % LOT the English, and SIS for the classical in
. per annuu Each student will be considered as
l'ou the time be commences end of the wear
---------- fi-1dwftt JOHN SMITH