davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-03-02

al London. Dec. p, YiIg Packet, III dork AL
bert James River. soon.
At liavre, Jan. Il, Calops Of Belfast, Cor Isle Of
May, l5lh-Saied, Sd, Lydia, Of Bath, for New
Orleans.
The Martha Jane, of Prospect. which AZ ~ Port
Spain Jan. rs, left Boston. DsE. pa
al Cadiz, about 90 days since Cumberland, lor
Havana 5.
The Pilgdu. OF Eden. has ar. al Antigua from
n. York, aud was to sail, latter end Of Jan. fo1 T.
Island aud n. York.
At Havana, 8th inst. among Others, Flora, Jones.
Of Portland loading AZ tAe Reglas bad been seized
and bonded Arab, ~ Bath doing nnthinr.--Ar
Isa. 81 III SamueI Smith Wilmington. u entered
3ist Fab. I, Leyant Portland. p. emit 50 Hisd.
Warwick do. Ffeights dull--to u. S. 81 per hhd
81 s.. :. box /; ~ at - Ct. per %.
Aldo 9Th inst Leyant, and Diligence, enitfed
81, disc.
The Mary & Eliza, Coomhs, wus " sail III u or
days for Boston the Stale Of Maine, Smith. had
just. ar. IL q DAYS fIom do.--Ar. GA, William.
McNapnus, Portland, 18th, entered 4th Admiral,
Haskell Pensacola, 6.
The Heroine, Heath, from Havre, at do.
c. Jan. 81. Mary Ann, Richards New Yoik
5th. Tropic, Portland.
TI.r A-.as. w glti- aaI ctipe B4aarh. Pov1. w
Pittston, were At Pt Petre, Jan. 25 ius ar aflo4
having visited most Of the English Islands for
market.
At Natanzas, 9Th inst. Elizabeth, Delano, to sail
in 20 days; Mary, Of Portland. do.
| AT do. 7th, Margaret fiom Casline 80 just
Albion Jones Enterprize, Smith, and VIM. Nor
ris, oi Portland. disc
All Cape Hayden. % inst. Tobacco Plant, Bilkey,
Of Warren Me for N. Orleans, s.
AtSt Jago. the OroRs Of Portland. from 81. y hes.
haa touched and proceeded lef do. also. sch Bet
sey flom Wndward, snd sailed for New Orleans.
The Manhattan, ar. al N. f IN the 9Th Ut Jas.
lat 4s lon. "a, at 10 r. M. blowing gale, and
night very dars, was run foul Ut by ship 81 brig ;
latter carried away her foremost and b0wsprit. and
immediately disappeared, and il was feared had
Observation-Disclosures were hung ont, and every exc
ertion made ia vain 70 find her, The N. receivsh
considerable damage N her rigging backstays, Cilan
uels, SC. aud toreyad brokea she was running
4 WSW. 10 knots tile other vessel lsmHhav been
steering T. By N.
i The Adnitiance was lost Dec. %, g days out r.
N. York. The capt and crew ar. al Havana, Jan.
p, from Nassau.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-17
FROM IISBON.

We are indebted to the Editor of the Ports
mouth Journal, for the Lisbon Gazette to
june Cd. brought by the ship Mary Beach
me Gazette OF May 81, contains letters from
the Spanish and Austrian Ambassadors, the
Charge de Affairs Of Denmark and OF Russia
snd from the Pope's Nuncio to the Sccre
airy of Foreign Affairs, acknowledging the
receipt OF a circular from him, communicating
The thanks ofthe King of Portugal for the con,
Duct OF the Diplomatic corps during the com
motions Of the 3Oih April. The Russian
ltiiarge d'Affairs says, that "the diplomatic
corps only performed their duty 10 endeavoring
10 preserve the sacred rights Of the throne
rights emaoatiug only from God cannot be vio-
'aieu without drawing upon those who attack
them, the resentment aud vengeance of all the
Soyeregns Of Europe.
Addresses profersns the most loyal attach
ment to the Klng, and declaring adhesion to
ms cause, were daily presented from various
iowns-and also from different departments of
inc army; one of the most enthusiastic was
rom Genersl The Viscount ALEXANDRA COM
mandmg at Chaves.
Inc French Ambassador and Admiral Des
H"tours, gave a splendid fcte on the 26ih,
Way on board the French ship Of war ST. Pc
'fr, Iylng IN the Tagus. which was attended By
ne kIng and The InfaDtss, all the Court and
mo Diplomatic corps. The Lisbon Gazette
sta'es, mat the interest OF the festivals was
greatly increased by the circumstance, that il
vas ms ship, uoder the ssHe commander,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-17
HAMPTON ACADEMY.

T'E principal teacher lately elected ib this Seminary
having declined the acceptance Of the appointment,
ues hereby given, that election OF principal teacher
VIII be made m the Academy the first Saturday In Au
gust next who will be required open the School the
hrst Monday In September following.
II Is required Of the principal tba he be qualified 10
teach Orihograpby, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic English
Grammar Geography, History and Composition the Latin
language aud Mathematics in all is branches. The emo
iuments Of the Teacher will depend 10 great on
the ability and diligence with which be discharges the
duty Of his suaioH will receive all the Tuition fees
which have heretofore amounted 20 sum above 800
and the interest upoa the capital Of the instooU
ing TO about 500, subject deduction Of 800 dollars
reserved by TIE Trustees dsay the incidental
for repsIrs to the building, fuel, &c
The satisfactory testimony Of qualification will b.
required Of tbose who may become applicants.
III letters addressed To- the subscr ber post paid, will
promptly attended 10.
JOHN @. PRYOR, Presr
or the Dcsra Of Trustees Of the Hampton Academy
July ~ 1-wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-17
which in Sept. 1898, reduced the Castle Of
st Peter, in Cadiz, and prepared for the final
triumph Of the cause oflcgitimacy and royalty
ia Spain. Boston Daiiy .aar


WASHINGTON, July 14.-We shall issue from
TINS Offic-, Tomorrow, an ErfrG .Nsdionni
InfeH,gsuccr, comprising the Message and
Documents transmitted by the President to
The House If Representatives, on the 18th
March, OF which printed copy was sent by
MN 10 the Senate, on the 30th April, at the
same lime with the Documents Of later date,
heretofore published in the National Intelii
g.ncri) which accompanied the Convention
win Great Britain for the suppression Of the
Slave Trade. INof. Int.
Pubtsc Dinner 10 Thomas Lao, Esq.-Per
maps mere never was a more sincere and heart
ir'l Offering of respect to any individual, than
that winch was rendered, on Monday, by a
portion OF the citizens Of Washington, to our
esteemed fellow citizen, Thomas Law, ESQ.
who leaves this city to- day, 10 take his passage
on visit to England. We have not bee q
able I" Obtain for this days publication, a copy
of the Tnasis, of Mr.. Laws Address, Sc. but
the number and respectahility Uf the assembly
require that the particulars he hereafter given
The company consisted Of more than sixty
gentlemen, among whom were Mr.. Secretary
Adams, Mr.. Secretary Calhoun and MANY
other OF our first public men and most resvec.
table citizens. Commodore Thomas Tingey
presided at the Dinner, supported by Danis
Carrol, OF Duddipgton, Esq. and Judg.
Thruston. IH
On Monday evening last, arrived at Tenni.
sons Hotel, in this city, Major Taaf.rro
Agent for Indian Affairs at ST. Peters, with
Deputation of Sioux, Chippeway, and
Menomonies, Indians from the Upper n1issis-
spri, on a visit to the Government Of the
United Statas. I'D.
The facts of the following communication
are verified to the Editors of the National
lnteiiigencer, from what may, in rrga, d to the
particular subject Of it, be considered as the
highest authority:
In the National Journal, ard the Wash
ington, Republican,, of the 10th inst il wa:
stated that General Van Ness is under pro.
test of long standing, To- "a large amount, in tn.
Bank Of the Metropolis. Without alludidg ia
the motives or views of this statement, or ia
the reasonpgs, inferences, and deductions
which those prints found upon, and draw
from their assumed fact, we state, from I'M
Questionable authority, that the above fact
does not exist, and never has existed. We are
further authorized to state, that that gentlem an
has no paper under protest in the Bank that
any debt he owes there is most satsfac-
torily and abundantly secured that he never
has been under any thing like standing pro-
test or indeed any other protest than such as
will necessarily, occasionally occur in the
course OF a various and extensive bank bust
ness ;and that there is no balance against HIM
ON the hooks nf the Bank" no
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-17

according TO iaw, 'drposes that the above j,
correct copy of = le'trt found by the deponent,
on the files " official letters IN the Receivers
Office, al Edwardsviile; that the said letter ap
pears 10 be in the hand writing Of clerk, but
with the proper signature of the Hon. William
II. Crawford, as the deponent believes. from
comparison with other letters received from
the Treasury Department..
THOS. LIPPlNCOTT.
Affirmed and subscribed before me. +
HAIL MASON, j. p. <
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-17

tract-. ia al it. items, saving one, and that
have stated from the advertisement of the
Post Office Department, Tor contract which
is thu route ttom Wheeling TO Louisville. Ths
mail takes a longer time Ia come from Ed
wardsvillr than 10 go there.
q. Do The dates un III. hills Of the mails
sent. mhich ap?ear IN III. inar,rriy returns, ~
c,r,ain The time of the departure "fttie mails
A. They always might To- do so
ABM. BRADLEY, Jun.
Extract from the page The original Account Of
mails :ron os; Office E,tw ardssie, for the
Qunit-r hrrnniuy the ist Oct. 1919.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-17

NJ AS committed TO the jail Of the county Henrco on
w the i2th May 1921, as runaway negro named
Mr. Jordan Smith Of Chesterfield county, 10y Mr. Edward
Friend TO whom he belongs. Said is about IS
old, dark complexion feet five six inches high
with particular mark discoverabe. The owner mus,
forward, property, pay charges and take him
away, or he will be dealt with according to law.
JOHN l.. TATE, n. 8.
for William Price, s. II. c.
July o,-xtoy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-17
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
ID W. Coleman, dec. Executor tbereol will on Fri
day the 23d day Of this mouth the premises, sell
the following real property which belonged the said
Coleman and lying in the City of Richmond, viz: The
half acre Lot distinguished in the plan of the said city
The NO. o22 situated on E. main its
ton by 4th street Lot No e2 adjoining the above and
situated At the intersection OF 4
divided mor'y Of lot No. 489, said and
intersection by Th street. One undivided nniey of the
lot No 1876 on said 7t street, and the Basin OF
Canal, and opposite to the public Warehouse; about 80
feet OF ground In 'front.' being part Of lot No. ~ and
ming back the depth of the lot, situated 18th street,
COMMONLY called the Synagogue Lot, and the
PRESBYTERIAN Church The sale will commence the lot
hrst mentioned, at o'clock the afternoon, IL fair IL
not, at the hour the next day AFTER and be
conducted by Moncure, Robinson Il Peasants.
Terns-Cash for one fourth OF the money
Tor the balance credit Of and years will Civ
en-, payable in equal Instruments bonds with
personal, security bearing interest from the
ment. JOHN SHEPPARn'
July IT. 91-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-17

fMr,hsr Supplies II fresh and desirable Dry Guoas.
tTLEMISd EDWIN JAMES Co. Marksf Bridge,
have just received and offer for sale, the following
large assortment ShR TUCK long and side cembs
90 Unit afon do do
DO fine Ivory, pocket, toilette and horse do
do 6-4 Camhricks
Sd and "a Bedtickings superior article
choice assortment n superior Blue Cfo and Cn,,ey
Latteen, Tafts, and Love kibbonds, assorted
Supero. Italian Sewing Silks
Mems White and Black ribbed Silk half Hose
do Superhne Beacbed Thread Hose and Brown Thread
half Hose $500
Wornens Cotton Hose, choice assortment
40 Superhne Brozpn assf Bieaehed Thyend Vo,s
nlarses woiie and colored Spool Thread
Hops Wire Cotton
Lace top shirt Buttons
Linen Cambrcs, fine and supsrGne
Superior Sd Irish Sheeffags
Apron and Furniture Checks
Very Superior fat and round Dobbin
Good British Osuaburgs
6 4BrOwn Domestic Sheefipgs
Common Plate Calicoes
Sulrerfpe light Fancy PRINTS
and snpsr6ne Black and White doeegans pei,srns
Spsnan french prints and fashionable article,
NC &c winch, added to their former well selected stock,
he assortment quite extensive and unusually good
or the season They will continue receive supplies,
IRON bet House In New York by almost every packet.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-17
Valuable Pamunkey Land for SaIe.

EOn the purpose OF discharging the debts due from the
Estate OF Joseph Foster SHALL agreeable 10 pow.
ers vested in me by bis will, "Wednesday The 9Th day
OF August next, expose public SALE for
cash much OF the Of land Of which the
died possessed, known by the name Of Fosters Level
may he necessary 10 raise the OF six thousand
This tract OF land contains about hundred acres
lies Immediately on Paunkey river in the county sf
KENT and with confidence be asserted be
TO no plantation Of It's lying that river II COM
minds all the advantages Of the river, embraces a most
valuable meadow-s perfectly level, and the il,
Is enclosed and in condition for
ing much as has been retained in woods timber &c
he subscriber residing the land will shrw amy
person who may be disposed to examine il before day
OF sale. FRANCIS FOSTER
July II. 2t--tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-17

MAS committed 70 the Jan OF the county Iienli1o.
w the 26h of April, 824, a negro wo.
msn calling herself Lacimda Patterson. She that
she was born free and raised in the COUNTY Of
Middlesex Ivy John Scymes W bo removed 10
The state Of Mississippi to town called 81 Francisve
which place he carried her and from whence she
with white In the year 1919. who carried her
sew Orleans and from thence 20 this Piaceher husband
was committed 20 jrii some time vious-iheir state
meni is contradictory From information received
j. Is believed they are the property Of person nenr
Raleigh, In North Carolina, and that she about
Christmas, ia2-said woman Is about years
old md Is very keyshe is Of dark complexion, Eve
feet one OF two inches high and spare madepaits her
hair IN 'front.' she has male child with her fifteen
monihs old The owner prove propertypsy charges
and take her away, she will be dealt with according
law. JOHN l.. TATE. ID. s..
For William Price, S. H.
Juv ot-wfor,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-17
TgEAsURY DEPARTMENT,
AUGUST @, 1919.

StR: Observing, Ivy your monthly return
ending on the 5Osh of June, that there re-
mainrd in your hands considerable SUN ol
the put 'ic moneys, wish tn be informed why
the same was not deposited ia Bank, 10 con.
forinity with the instructions from this De.
part,neot. Heretofore, when there was nc
haok in your vicinity, all reasonable allowance
was made on account of lie difficulties Ia
which you were subjected in making your de-
posites but now, that Bank has been esfa-
blished IN your place of residence, there can
be no longer any excuse whatsoever fur re.
taiDiDg the public money.
am, very respectfully, your obedient ser
want. WAL RI. CRAWFORD.
BENJAMIN STEVENSON, Esq.
Receiver of ubIic Moneys, Edwafd.-
Vile.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-17

Stdte Of Illinois Madison CounfySs
on The 18TH day of Mey, 1921, personally
appeared before the undersigned, Justice 81
the Peace IN and for the county aforesaid
I'hOlnas Lippnc0li. who, beng dol, afirn,ed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-17

kxcePt the {" Cry Bauk
I Except The " erankiIn
Dark, both " AIexsHdFia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-17

Bank" and the Mecnaa,es
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-05-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House passed on great number
Of bills.
The following Message was received
from the President Of the United States,
by Mr.. Everett, his private Secretary:
To the House of Representation:
The House Of Representatives bav.
ing referred back, the accounts and
claims Of Daniel ID. Tompkins, late Go.
vernon Of New York, to be settled,
on the principles es.a blished by the res
port of the committee, and law founded
on it, 10 the last session, l have recon.
sidered the subject, and now communi.
cate the resuls.
BY the report of the committee,
whlchit was understood was adop, ed BY
the House, it was decided. that his &C.
counts and claims should be settled On
the four following principles.
First, that the interest should be al.
lowed him on all moneys advanced by
him for the public, from the time of the
advance to that Of his being reimburs.
ed.
Second, That reasonable commits.
sion should be allowed bin, on all mo.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-05-01
Advertisement.
HARTFORD COUNTY ACADEMY,
BELLE AIR, MARYLAsD, }
Sd of April. 1924.

The semi-annual examination OF the
students OF this institution, took place on
Thursday, the Isl inst. in The presence OF
the trustees and other literary gentlemen,
who attended. The different classes, par.
ticularly in the Latin and Greek LAM
guages, and the various branches OF the
Mathematics, underwent rigid anG cri'
tica' examination; and the trustees are
gratihed in being able 10 testify TO The pub
lie the ability with which the students &C.
Quilted themselves, indicating a prompt.
tude and accuracy which manifested that
they had been well and thoroughly
grounded in the different branches Of
learning.
The above institution bas been conduct.
ed during the last year by The Rev. Geo.
Morrison, a gentleman OF distinguished
learning and virtue, who unites necessary
discipline 10 science, and under whose
auspices they believe the institution will
continue as heretofore to flourish.
The above institution is situated 10 a
remarkably healthy part Of the county,
about 70 miles IRON Baltimore, where
boarding, washing and tuition can be had
tor isO dollars per year. Gentlemen who
send their sons ihitber Tor education, may
rely on the utmost attention being paid 10
their morals aud instruction. The scade'
my will be open Tor the reception OF stu.
dents on Monday the Goth day OF April
INST. By order Of the board OF trustees.
JAMES G. DAVIS, Sec'y'
Parents and guardians disposed 10 send
their sons 10 this institution, are repecttui-
" referred for information TO Rev. Oliver
Norris, Jacob Douglass, and Charles T.
Chapman. AlexandEia.
april 90 6.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-05-01
CONGRESS.
IN SENATE. "A pril 81, 1924.

IN SENATE."April 81, 1894.
Mr.. Smith, from the committee on
finance, reported, without amendment,
the bill from the other House, sfor the
relief of Gen. b. r. Cove, the bill IRE.
leasing the owners of the ship General
Jackson from the payment OF certain
duties, and the bill making appropris
tons for the fortifica,ions of the Unit.
ed States, for the year 1924
A communication was received from
the Secretary of War, relative 10 the
execution efan act passed ct the last
session Of Congress, for the relief of
Nimrod Farrow and Richard Harris >
The communication and accompanying
documents were referred, on motion of
MIR. Barbour, 10 the committee Cd
Claims.
Mr.. Benton, from the committee on
Indian affairs, submitted to the Senate
a communication from the Department
of War, relating to certain outrages
committed by the Aricaree Indians.
These documents were ordered to be
printed.
Mr.. Lloyd, from The joint committee
OF conference on the disagreement of
the two Houses, 10 regard to an amend
ment made in Senate TO the bill max.
ing appropriations for the support Of
the Navy, for the year 1924 reported
an amendment 10 the said bill, which
had been agreed to by the committee.
They propose TO amend tho bill. by
striking out the sum of .Sis0, 900, for
the contingent expenses Of the Navy
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-05-01
IN SENATE. April %.
TIE TARIFF,

The Senate then proceeded TO con.
slider, 10 committee Of the whole, the
bill from the House of Representatives,
to amend the several acts for imposing
duties on imports,' together with thea
amendments proposed thereto, by the
committee on commerce and manufac
torres of the Senate.
The first question was upon agreeing
to the insertion ofthe following proviso:
Provided also, that the provisions Of
this act shall not apply to, or be enforc-
ed against, importatious Of goods from
ports or places eastward Of Cape GOOD
Hope, or beyond Cape Horn, before
the 6rst of November next ensuing.
Mr.. Dickerson and Mr.. Lloyd. Of
Mass explained the object of that a.
mendment; and it was agreed to.
The amendments proposed by the
committee are, 10 change the duty on
sQuills, from zone dollar per thousand
and insert twenty-five per cen'um ad
valorem. to change the duty CD States
and tile for building from half cent
each TO twenty-five per centum ad va.
lorem;' to strike out the contemplated
duties on filbsrss, pine apples, oranges.
lemons, and lines; to impose son all
window glass, imported in plates on.
cut the higbest rate of duties Imposed
by this act, on any inr-.'.a -;"a.~
e---,--.-->.s ih. following exception
Except patent adhesive felt for cover.
ing of sh,ps' bottoms, which shall be
admitted, free Of duty, unit! June 3O.h,
1926!
These amendments were severally
explained by Messrs. Dickerson and
Lloyd, of Mass. and were all agreed to,
by the committee of the whole.
Mr.. Mills then moved to amend the
bill, by striking out the following clause:
ON iron, in bars or bolts. not manufao-
tured, 10 whole or 10 part. by rolling,
ninety cents per hundred and twelve
POUNDS weight
Mr.. Mills supported his amendment,
at considerable length, by chewing the
great Importance Of this article to all
classes Of. the community, from the
humblest laborer up to the planter and
the merchant. to the commerce and na.
vigation, and to the manufacturer, as
we'll as others-and commented upon
the impolicy Of imposing higher duty
upon an article Of such absolute neces.
sity to the country, and to produce
which, in such quantities as to meet the
consumption of the country. were, as
he thought, utterly incompetent.
A debate ersued on this motion, 10
which Messrs. Dickerson, Holmes,
Lloyd. Of Mass. and DeWolftook part.
The question on Mr.. Mills motion
was then put, and decided in the a6ir-
matiue, by yeas and nays, as follows
Yeas2l-Nays23
So the duty on iron was was stricken
out from the bill.
The Senate adjourned.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-05-01

nsoar,ment. (the sum agreed to in the
Hou,s of Reresentatives,) and insert
1900 900 in lieu thereof. lit Will DC
rscoliected that the Senate amended
the bill. and inserted S225, 0oofpr TINS
purpose.l The report was then taken
no for consideration. Mr.. LLOYD ex.
blamed the views Of the committee; and
the report was agreed to. :,
Mr.. Benton gave notice that he Should
tomorrow, ask leave to introduce
hill .to enable the President to sell ana
DISPOSE of the refuse lands OF the Unit
ed States. :,
On motion Of Mr.. Van Buren,, the Sc.
nate then proceeded TO the considera'
,ion Of Executive business. After the
doors were opened,
The Bill to amend the several acts for
imposing duties on imports was taken
I'D for confederation, and postponed to,
and made the order Of the day for, to-
morrow.
On motion of Mr.. Smith. the bill from
the other House, making approPria-
t;ons for the Notifications of the Unit.
ed States, for the year 1924 was taken
u o for consideration, in committee OF
the whole, MIR. Van Dyke in the chair.
After considerable discussion It was
passed.
The remainder of this days session
was occupied in passing, on great
number of bills, of a private nature.
Adjourned.