davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-18
liEMOY VAL.

, Evils ROGERS co have removed their Grocery
establishment 10 Storrs' Buildings Main street doors
ano'e 'he Hell Tavern, and offer sale large vau-
@ assortment Of articles in their line of business pacu-
d selected OF genuine aud approved quality comprising
Cognac BRANDY
Antigua RUM Old and finely flnvored equal in
JAMAICA Iia do. quality to any liquors. in the
WiIiSkEY
Zine old Madeira WINE, q years oid) fit for useim-
ported 10y Ellis x Allan
O!d Fort fico Madeira Sicily do dry Lisbon Wines
hledoc Claret, superior quality
lfown Stout and London Porter in q and pt bottles
Sreen Coffee Old brown do. Tor family use
Loaf brown Sugars
Ieds Of approved caTgOes and quality
superior American Cheese; real Havana Cigars
Drowns best Chewing Tobacco Spices
49,, sperm Candies 20 der and Shot, sc. &c
Mh every article IN III lradefo which the attention of
neT customers and the pubic is particularly invited.
july l. lit HARRY TOMPKiNS, Agent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-18

The Washington City Gazette, states, that
Mr.. CannIrg's Furniture, which WIS sold ~
auction, brought very high prices more, in
many instances, than Che original cost. The
cash receipts Of the sale, pad into Mr.. Mau
ro's hands. (ihe AuctiODeer,) amounted to up
wards Of $4,000
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-18
FRANCISCO DIONlCIo WIVES.

The Paris Constitutional oC the 18th Mav
states, upon the authority Ola private cores
pOndence from the theatre of war, that, up
to the 9TH Of that month, not one of Mina's
soldiers bad deserted or returned 10 his home.
All The constiiutiondiisiS who left their dwell
ings on the spproach Of the French, joined
tile banners of Nina.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-18
UNION HOTEL FOR RENT.


[,A Possession to he given ON the first day of Au-
IIFg.i gust ne1, that extensive, commOdiOus eie-
l.yipg giant establishment in this CITY, (Richmond
=, :, Val called the Onion Hotel at present occupied
Wy Joshua Doing. u rs unnecessary parcuuize the
san'Hges OF ibis establishment any resident Of Rich
no Who might he disposed engage in the business
uuel,ng house of public eniertanment-bUt for the
o'nlion OF all Others disp"sed il may be safely
ueu mat there is establishment of the Kind in the
He o virginia. superior IN IL, for extent, convenience
u elegance OF accommodation, in every particular for
.h purpose irdeeti IL may fairly challenge a compar-
with the first establishments OF the kind in the United
es' II Is scarcely necessary add, that the stables
eh are Of brick, upon scale and Of character
spOnting with the Of the establishment. The
oel amply provided with suitable and valuable Furni-
u1 1 which may also he had by purchase FOR rent
M! IS also on the same lot good story Brick
1nng House, for rent, either with without fhp Hotel
pc'ti0ns 10 be made hy letter, addressed 10 Richard
tucTon President, Charles !. Nicholas, Cashier, of
& ghce OF Discount and Deposit Of the Bank Of the Uni
WI states NJ Richmond, w. Inne 6. eff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-18

In consequence OF the apprchensions which
are entertained ola general rising or the dissr.
iected 10 Ireland two regiment, az the Guards
have received orders io hold Themselves in
readiness to proceed from BrnsiVto the nn-
hannY sister islaud.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-18
COAL MINES. SOUTH SIDE


~ now raising ~ Tfahues Pits, the soslb sieof
o. snes river, in Chesterfield county, urn p nj
.r,t,l etptu, good supply Of coal, superior ia
tywhch will nat on Jotr,i fee of shppiur charles
rei 'hng G6 20 cen) per bu-hei.-u order, gladly
Nt9 aud to puncual dealers liberal credit will al
,su' As my pms well known in the Northern
has. ", some others IN NV Immediate HeghhorhoOd,
"il'o The Certificates below 20 shew IN what esti
C,o' ihe cal generally raised The above pits Is held
Pirbo y"r,2'; purposes for which has been rsed
c..nWpnd. luly 4. WM. DUNN of ID.
once leilona rsrpop Fo,,nderv cor,trpeed onera
sr,W ainn seven years. have used almost entirely
"a pm IgHbue's pits. the quality Of which We have fund
so and well adapted TO the purposes Of ruud-ies
June s, 1879
Tue coal used nj the Richmond Frrndery for several
s mas been chiefly obtained from rr.bue's pits.
Ri w., qualify - al ~ any other l"' foundry purpose
or about four years. whT acted superintendent ~
G rgnia Manufacinry of Arms, used Chiefly the c'a
M lrtbucs pits and f1fnd hs uniformly Oi excellent
Richmond, June So ie2J. joins STAPLES.
D9rnr The years 1917 ~. n % considerable quanu
" to1 consumed In the Virginia Pcniteniiary, from
nue Wits, which found " superior quality for Crate
H''hmond Sd Mo. 49, 1898. sup'i Va. Peniteny
M, s9ye used coal from Trabues pits FOR some time past n
wy hmond Sugar Refinery. and consider the quality
gaa 10 any Other 70 he obtained here ,,,,ero,,
uutehl1onh June So 1928. O. II. WESTON
rme have been the habit Of using the coal raised
pts for several years. sud hnd u ot good qudiy
'' Wen adapted family
SAMUEL MVEg8. y. =. WlCKIlAM,
WIN r. WICKHAM, JOHN RlCHARD,
JOHN q CAMILLE, JOHN w WiJkHiHie1"'
W. cambridge. W. NEkERNlS'
n. TEMPLE GWATfMEY,
Wchmond, July !, 1928.
w The editors Of the National Tntellgence baltimore
flercan Philadelphia Am. ID. Adverseri NJ AoTk mere
ssertis,r, Boston Cennel Norfolk Beacon w please
nini t7-Bt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-18

Vt The ENQUIRER is published twice n week. general
n and three times week during the session OF State
the heretofore Fire Doiiays ner
snn psyabe in advance. Notes OF chartered specie
banks (onfy will he receives, pay nent The Ed
20 will guarantee the safety OF reming them by mail
,he hostage oi all letters being paid by the writer's
NJ Nopaper will be discontinued Ibut the discretion
nj the Edors until all arrearages have been paid up
~ whoever will guarantee the payne nj OF nine papers
sbI have a tenth gratis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
~ One square, tSsFirst Insertion, rs cents-encb
I, ,nInuanee, so cents.
No Advertisement inserted until il has either been maid
or assumed by person this city or It's
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-18

I1IIE president aud directors this bank have declared
dividend Of three dollars each share, PAYABLE nf.
ter deductug the bonus TO the commonwealth on the 18th
instant. VIII. DANDRiDGE, Cashier.
Tnlv l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-18

We understand Says the Cahawba Pressoc
June A. that { is quite ickly at, and 10 the
vicinity Of st. Stephens, that several valuable
citizens have already fallen victims, among
whom are Francis Gains, NJ. CraN ford (hro-
her to VIM. Crawford Mr. Malone and Mrs
Tuulmin.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-16

PORTLAND. TUESDAY. SEPT. IS. 1872
STATE ELECTIONS.

From the return Of votes for Senators i'm
CUMBERLAND District, it appears that Messrs.
ANDERSON and Dunn are elected. Ii is not
vet ascertained who will be the two highest
candidates, from whom the selection must be
made to fiji the vacancy.
In YORK Senatorial District it is sufficiently
apparent from what returns have been made,
that Messrs. MCDONALD, BENNETT and UsH-
Err are elected.
Ia Lincoln County from the returns receiv-
ed, it is believed Messrs. AMEs and WHEELER
are elected.
In Oxford Messrs. SMALL and STEELE, we're
the only candidates in nomination for the Sem
ate.
II Hancock County, Messrs WITHAM and
WHITNEY are elected.
From Kennebec County, we have received
but very imperfect information respecting the
votes for Senators but It appears to be very
probable that Messrs. WELLINGTON and FAIR
BANKS are chosen.
Representatives to Congress.
In York District there appears to be no
choice. The returns of votes we have receiv-
ed are thus
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-16

The latest foreign news we have received
Of any importance. il BY the Milo, which ar
rived at Boston, from Liverpool, bringing
London dates to July %, and the London
Packet, arrived at the same place, from Plyn-
outh, with London dates to August /.
On the 10th July, the Spaniards made a Wig
orous sortie from Cadiz, and, according to
their accounts, drove the French As far al thew
had intended in their plan Of operations. On
the other hand, the French accounts represent
the assailants as having been beaten back
with considerable loss.
The French have been repulsed after sever
al attacks on Corunna, and the town is said 10
be able and determined to make vigorous
defence.
The Morning Chronicle announces the ar.
rival of cutter at Falmouth, which left Co
runna on the POD July, bringing information
that the French had desisted from their ~
tempts, and withdrawn from the heights round
the town. Since the 10th, the firing had total.
ly ceased, aud disPoSable force Of 1900 men
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-16
STEAM BOAT.

am one among the many who are ex.
tremely gratifed with the establishment of a
Steam Boat Line from Augusta to Boston by
the way of this town. The advantages will
be in short time understood and duly appre-
ciated. Capt Porter is entitled to all praise
for his unwearied exertions in overcoming
difficulties and accomplishing the object he
has 50 long had 10 view.-I sincerely wish him
and all concerned with him the success thew
deserve. Having myself had some expert
ence in this mode Of conveyance, take the
liberty to advise the Proprietors to be strictly
attentive to the regulations they have estab-
lished, as to the times Of departure; unless
there be PtfnctuGIsty in this particular, travel
lers will not place any dependence on this
conveyance, when they know there are two
or three stages starting every day il the week
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-16
COLOMBIAN VICTORY.

Captain Smith, of the brig Cleaner,
who arrived yesterday from Rio de la
Hache, confirms the capture Of the Span
ish squadron, and brings the gratifying intel
ligence Of the capture of Maracaibo BY the
Patriots, and the surrender of the Spanish
General Morales. The tcar in Colombia n,au
no1c be considered at an end as Porto Cabelo
is the only place left in the hands of the Roy
alists, and will doubtless be given up at the
first summons. There is not the least nroba-
bility that Spain will make another effort to
subjugate the country, even if she should be
successful in repelling invasion at home, and
sustaining the constitutional cause. She will
have no means for prolonging the war in South
America and If she had, her armies and fleets
have been SO firmly and resoIutely resisted
by the Colombians for upwards Of twelve years
that she cannot but be convinced they will
never lay down their arms till Spain herself
shall acknowledge their country, free, sove-
reign and independent. The friends of Iiber-
ty throughout the world have watched with
anxious solicitude the progress of the struggle
in Colombia, and all will rejoice in its happy
issue, and in the establishment of a govern
ment based on the sure foundation Of the equal
and unalienable rights of man, and pursuing
a wise and enlightened policy, fitted to Sc
cure the happiness and promote the prosperi-
ty Of the people, and the glory of the nation.
The information received from Capt. Smith
is as follows =" On the oath july an engage
ment took place between Morales's feet, com
manded by commodore Laborde, and that of
Colombia under the command of general Pa
dilla. The action lasted from IL A. M. till 8
2. nj. when the victory was declared in favor
of the Colombians, who took or DESTROYED the
whole of the Spanish squadron, except two
vessels which escaped. The loss Of the Span
iards was 500 slain or drowned, 400 prisoners
Of which were 70 officers, brig, hermoph-
rodte do. 1 do. blown up, scbooners and a
number of flecheras. The Colombians lost 10
killed 40, and in wounded 1I9. On the 4th
of August, Morales being pressed on all quar-
tiers, sued for capitulation, which was grant
ed on the following terms Maracay bo and
the fort ST. Charles to be delivered up, with
whatever vessels were then in port Morales
and bis officers and Spanish born soldiers, to-
be conveyed to Cuba, they engaging them
selves never to serve against Colombia. The
surrender of Morales is due to the noble ex-
ertions and abilities of Gen. Manrique, who
commanded the land forces, and to Gen Pa
dilla, commander in chief of the Colombian
sea forces,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-16
REPRESENTATIVES,.
WORRY

SGco, *John Spring-Biddeford, Seth
Spring Joseph Dane-B Burton,
Nathan Elden-HoIiis, Stephen Hopkinson
Stafford, none--.4lfred, John Sayward--
Limerick, ~Edmund Hayes-K ennebtlnk Port,
Simon Nowell----Waterboro Pbineas
Ricker-P arsongfeld, *Moses Sweat-Li-
mingtoa, Nathaniel Clark-Wells, @Nahum
Morrill--S. BeTlCick, benjamin Greene
N'elcHeld. *Gamaliel E. Snith--Cornisk,
*Jonah Dunn-ShdPleigh, *Enoch Wood
Lyman, Thomas Sands, Jr.-BerlCick, *Wil-
liam Hobbs-York, Alexander M'Intire-
Elliot, sends none.
CUJuBERL.4N-D.
Portland, Isaac Adams, +JOseph Adams,
*Joshua Richardson-.NeJo Gloucester, Sim
con Parsons-Brnswick #Roger Merrill
Stdndssh, SHARK White-Gorhdm, Seward
Merrill-CdPe Elisabeth, Lemuel Cobb
.nlnOt, Willard I'll. Woodbury. Falmouth,
william Sanborn-F'reeport, +Joseph Den
nison-Westbrook, +William Slemmons, Jr
Scarborough, *Henry V Compston--
Bridgton, *Theodore Ingalls--Pol1nd, ~Wil-
liam Dunn-GrGy, *Clement II. Humphrey
-D1nUiHe, %John Penley--.N'orth Yarmouth,
Edward Russell--Harrison 8 Otisfeld, SION
athan Britton.
LINCOLN.
Letcfston, *Dan Read hOmastoa, *John
uggles--WIscasSet Daniel Quinnam-
Edgecomb, Stephen Parsons-D Dresden, *George
Houdlette-Bath, samuel Winter-NobIs-
borough, *B. Brown-Georgetoten %James
Riggs-WGrrsn, *Amos III. Hodgman-Bow
doanhaH, *E. Hatch--Botcdoin, IS. Eaton
ToPshGm, *W. Frost--Wooltrich, r. Harnden
Bristol, John Fasset-LisJon, ~Nath'l Eames
-Litchfeld, David G. Burr-Boothbau John
McKown. HANCOCK.
BuckspoTt, *Sam'l M. Pond--Belfast, *Geo.
Watson--NorthPort &c. *Beniamin Shaw
StCanCitte, &c. %John Mcclure.
KEN.NEBEC.
Greene, +Alfred Pierce-.augtIsta. Reuel
Williams-GGrdiner, *Joshua Lord-Reod-
field, Solomon Lombard Winthrop, *Thou-
as FillebrOwn-.Monmouih, BENJAMIN White
-HaIto'celI, William Fl. Page ass1lborO',
+Joseph II. Abbot.
OXFORD.
Ltuermore, Thomas Chase, Jr-Buekfeld,
Benjamin Spaulding- Turner, Joseph Con-
ney-Hebron, Isaac Whittemore.
SOMERSET.
-NorridgeSCock, Jonas Parlin, Jr.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-16

traband trade. The most savage and inhos-
pitabIe disposition was manifested toward me
& my crew, by the authorities at p. au Prince
and in particular by Lispanus, commissary Of
government, who made no provision or sup
port for me or my crew But cannot forget
the hospitality and kind treatment, as well as
the earnest exertions made by William Daw-
son, Esq. U. States Consul for Port an Prince,
to relieve my distresses, and defend my pro-
perry from the grasp Of such unfeeling and
ignorant wretches.
JOSEPH Marco CADAT.
Port au Prince, July "a, 1923.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-16

at certain hour--I may say almost at a GER
tain minute, whether they have passengers or
not If the boat will be punctual, so will be
the passengers--and not otherwise. there
fore hope that particular attention will be
paid to this important part Of Steam Boat ar
rangements. A TRAVELLER.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-16

DARING INSULT OF THE AMERICAN FLAG
Unparalleled Breach Of Hospitaiity.-The
American schr. Mary Josephine, ofSavannah,
myself master, sailed from Baracoa, 18th NAV,
for st. Thomas, with a cargo of Tobacco,
Cigars, sc. Nothing material occurred until
the Goth of May, when she struck on the
Seven Brothers (Isles) IS miles from Fort
Dauphin after throwing over 26 tons ballast
water, provisions, &c. succeeded in tighten
ing her and getting her off, when being in
a lealy condition, put into Fort Dauphin
for provisions, &c. May q, all hospitality
was refused me, and myselfan crew arrest.
ed, guard of 20 soldiers put on board of me,
and ordered for Port an Prince for trial
for Piracy, for having one gun on
board. have license from the Collector
Of Savannah to carry two guDs.) | arrived
at Port au Prince Cd June, and had nv trial,
and was condemned. The grounds assumed
by his able Majesty's Judges, were, that IN
der the recent proclamation, no vessel what
ever could be allowed to put into any port of
his Maesty's,i IN ecer so distressed situation
f from one colony bound to another No
mention whatever was made at the trial Of
piracy, nor was any attempt made to prove Il
was, or had been concerned Ia illicit or con
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-16

appointments by The President Of the IT,
nited States, since the adjournment Of The
Senate.
Willard Hall, of Delaware, Judge of the
District Court in and for the Delaware, in
the place of John Fisher, deceased.
Edgar Macon, of Virginia, Attorney Of the
United States for East Florida, in the place
Of Alexander Hamilton, reigned.
Peter Randolph, of Mississippi, Judge OF
the United States for the Mississippi District,
in the place of VIM. B. Shields deceased.
DaUis Floyd, HIM. ". Blair, and .AIeran-
der Hamilton, Commissioners for ascertaining
claims and titles to land in the Territory OF
Florida.
Joseph VI. White, of Florida, Commission
er for ascertaining claims and titles to land
in Florida, in the place Of James p. Preston,
resigned.
Willidm Tudor, of Massachusetts, Consul
of the United States at Lima, and for the
ports Of Peru.
Charles Barnet, of New Jersey, Consul of
the United States for the port of Antwerp, in
the place of David Parish, resigned.
Harris e. F'udger, of Massachusetts, Con
sui of the United States for the port of Santa
Martha, in the Republic of Colombia.
Hugh Steele, of Illinois, Consul of the u
nited States for The Island of st. BarthoIo-
news, in the place of Robert NJ. Harrison,
resigned.
Robert Wash, Of Missouri, Attorney Of the
United States for the Missouri District in the
place of Joshua Barton, deceased.
Smith Thompson, Esq. having accepted the
office of ASSOCIATE Justice Of the Supreme
Court of the United States, vacant by the
Heath ofJudge Livingston, the President of
he United States has appointed Com. John
Rodgers, President of the Board of Navy
Commissioners, to perform the duties Of Sc
,retary of the Navy, till his further pleasure
5 known upon the subject.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-16

In Lincoln District, EBENEzER HERR1cK
is elected.
Hancock and Washington.-The Hancock
Gazette gives returns of votes from Is towns,
in which the votes amount to 245 for JOHNseN,
278 for O'BRIEN, 1877 for ABBOT, and scat
terinp
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-16
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

We have received by way of N. York, our
files of the Paris Moniteur TO July 30th, and
from friend the Journal du Commerce TO
3lst. The latest intelligence from Spain, is
a Geographic despatch ofMadrid, July 10th,
which announces the capitulation of FerroI
on the 18th to Gen. Huber, who had entered
the place with 1000 men. The latest BuIle-
tin is dated Madrid. July 20. Ii contains in
formation from GaIlicia, to the 18th, on which
day Gen. Bourck attacked the advanced posts
at Corunna, and according to the Bulletin,
drove them successfully from all their positi-
ons, and co mpelled them to retire within the
walls; the French loss not exceeding sixty in
killed and wounded. Our accounts from Co
runna by way of England are to the,16th, at
which time it had not surrendered. They re-
present the loss of the French, 10 the action
of the 18th as amounting to 600. While
Bourck marched upon Corunna, Gen. HUI
Der marched upon Ferrol, and MorrilIo upon
Santiago. The same bulletin details the pro-
gress of Gen. Molitor who continued the pur-
suit of Bollasteros in the kingdoms of Mercia
and Grenada, having on the 4th captured
the fortress Of Lorca with garrison of 35
officers and $50 men by coup de main, and
afterwards marched upon Baza.
These papers afohF information few DAYS
laterthan we had before received from Greece
According to the Oriental Spectator Of
June 13, the Turkish feet, consisting of Is
frigates, Is corvetts, and 40 transports, Law
some days in the channels of Metelio anc
Chos, and took on board 2 600 troops at TIE.
hesme and the island of Mosconissi. The
feet twas visited by many officers ofthe French
English and Austrian ships of war at Smyrna
The Captain Pacha had also 90 vessels loaded
with grain, TO supply Caristo. and the fortified
places in the Morea and Crete. He wa.
seen to sail towards Hydra. A letter from
Constantinpple Of June 25, adds that the
grand Admiral after having taken on boar
troops and provisions at Tehesme and Chios
had sailed for Negropont, where he landed
5000 troops, and after supplying Negropon
and Caristo with provisions and munitions O
war, sailed for the purpose of supplying Co
ron, Madon, and if possible Patras. Th
lcontradicts the account that the Greeks wer,
already in possession of the whole island o
Negropont Besides the above information
the papers contain sundry reports from
Greece, which do not appear to be entitled t.
much credit. Boston Dai Ado.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-16

accounts from Naples say that this years
yiela OF SILK has not turned out well. lnfor-
nation from Sicily is more favorable.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-16

ribband in the bosom of their shirts. One Of
the conspirators became alarmed about two
hours before the fatal blow was to be struck,
and requested to see the Governor who was
in bed. After being examined, and no arms
found about his person, be was admitted into
the Governors room, where he disclosed the
intended affair, stating that the Governor had
but one hour to save the city from being
crimsoned with the blood of its citizens The
military were Immediately ordered out and
divided throughout the city the consprators
became alarmed, and nothing was done. Yes
terdsy man by the name OF Lamos, who was
to be made Governor, was taken up and put
in the Moro, as also priest, who was to be
Bishop, and two others, the one to be Intend
ant, the other General Of the Marines.
These people are considered the ringleaders,
and will no doubt be put TO DEATH This con-
spiracy consisted of Natives of the island no
European was entrusted with the design"
Martial law is in full force. However at
present tranquility prevails. 200 persons
have been arrested and are now in confne-
meut.--yuoTn. Chronicle.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-16
1. T. BEATTY,
Editor of'the IRIS.

WASHINGTON, SEPT. Give stated, in our
daily paper of Thursday, on the authority OF
several Of the Mississippi newspapers, that
Chas. M. Norton was appointed Marshal for
the district of Mississippi. We now learn that
this statement is not true, the vacancy in that
office, occasioned by the death of Walter M.
Leak, the late Marshal, not yet being filled BY
aOy other appointment.-Tnt.