davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-29
ANDREWS & JONES'
Nil n. - ~ n


HtS institution which during the present wear has been
n located in HUiamsbopough will Open in OXFOHDon
ibe hr>i Monday In February The Principals have
been Induced 10 change Of residence, with view i0a
permanent establishment where the premises will comfort
ably accommodate their pupils; and they have altered the
time Of commencing the scholastic YEAR for the CONVEX
fence Hnd NJ the general request Of their patrons
The pupils instructed n Necdie-1corE Reading Wit
tng, 1rthDeffc. Grammar aud PnrsHg Geographic myfl9
iogy HoIg BdtsIstfrts Natural PhHosoply EhInli5fg
Boiang a. Autonomy.
Tue board Washing md tuton in all te above
branches are sixty dollars per session, pnynbs IN adro
Musc vocal aHd Instrumental thirty dollars per session
drawing and Painting twenty dollars per session. Dancing
y also taught by competent master.
The hrst session viii end early IN 1uy the second De
cemOer when the oriy vacation Nv the year takes place
ne system ~ education Is in all the departments rad
cal Nv te AID Ot excellent apparatus truths 81 Ma
iura Philosophy, Chymstry and Astronomy ate ustra.
ien tHperimfntally, and thus rendered objects 0
sense ihsre are six teachers constantly engaged three
e1ceent Piano Fortes enployed IN The Musical depart
m'n'i aud the models for Drawing Painting np
merUns aud good.
\" expenditures are allow ed hut such rs re authorized
Nv Fatrs "r "nardians and the Principals determine
scly To enforce The rule prohibiting fnery in dress 10
summer colOnrpd cotton dresses, iu vntPr Oiseu
s'uhs, viii always he by the Young Ladies.
An tue pupils viii hoard Wih the Principals. ho pa,
strict attention 10 Their health their nm nners and their mo
rails The public aud private Offices of devotion are regu
avoided.
Each pupil is expected 10 bring y coyerIid n pair Of
sheets blankets and towels, for her use Otherwise 90
extra chHrge If - 50 per session will he made.
- When payment IN advance cannot be made, arpro'
ed bUnds viii IN all instances te exarfed.
JOSEPH ANDREWS, p...,..t.
THOMAS ?. JONES, ''"''P'
osfsrd. Granville 60. Dec. 1928. se-w7w
fI,Hk subscriber has sale English SUM- TWIN.
NE best qnaliiy. CARTER ~ PA6E'
Rirhmond, January rs 7B-in
MOUNTAIN CLOVER SEED,
yFOV sale by EOBEET GAMpLt'
= JdHuaIf no. -E-Uff
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-27

c'sed IL IN tins particular instance. He has
said that NInian Edwards shall be Minister is
MeA.So: we have said, that he shall not GO. IL
'he nited States have great interest at stake in
aeAico, and It Is necessary we should have a
nihi''er there, it is proper that we shouid ill.,
,ori" inc president that the person whom he
Ia. aPIo'ntci Tor that purpose we nave recalled.
- uet resident sent him, and we, ia the plcn-
tuae VI our power, ordered him back is it not
necessary that the President should be inform
ed OF the iact' Ithad beensrrges,ed, Che com
nhttec has tic power to communicate Ibis in.
formation to the President. MY opinion, said
"ur' Is. Is, that they have not. They have not
Tue power to communicate directly with the
fresideat on that subject, but they have the
power to give information on the subject to this
House, OF which they are the organ, and, the
information being 50 given, the question now is,
whc'her At be proper to give it to the Executive.
IL thc appointment of i minister was necessary
month ago, no change OF circuinst ances hav-
ing occurred, the interest of the co1utry now
equally demands that Minister proceed direct
~ to .Nex!co: in which case it might be ne
ccssary tor the President ON receiving this in
forinatiou, 10 designate some other person for
this station. &c.
Mr.. Buck of Vermont, made a few obser-
vations, the import of which were, that il was
not material whether this information were
gwen IL the Executive by the committee, OF by
a vote ot his Housc-so tha: :!etl,a, tie pre-
sent proposition was agreed to or not, appeared
to hltn to be oflittlc Importance.
The question was then taken on the report o.
the committee, as above stated, and il " rs a
greed II, almost W'itLou dissenting voice
hIr. Floyd then moved that the Clerk OF thi,
House be directed 70 adopt measures 10 expedite
The printing of the Report CT the Secretary ci
the Treasury, upon which the sa;1 communica-
ton Is founded, and that the said communicate
Oh, with It's accompanying documents, be prin-
ted; which was agreed to.
Mr.. Alexander, of Virginia, submitted the
following, which lies one day:
"aes>iced, That the President be requested
Ia cause TO be laid before this House the pro-
cccdings oi a court martial lately held al Nor
folk for the trial of Lieut.. Beverly kennon, OF
the United States Navy"
The amendments made in committee of the
whole to the bill " for correcting errors in CHI
terng lands at the lana Offices" were read an
agreed TO by the House, and The bill was ordered
10 be engrossed for third reading.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-27
DEWITT CLINTON.

we publish on our last page the reflections Of
s sew Northern papers on the removal of M
linton nom the Canal Commission. II is nro.
badly the commencement Of another poIticsl
ezra IN New oriS. The papnrswhich have SIN
por'co inc last Legislature IN all their mai IL
lngs, defend the removal Of Mr.. (J;,,to,l "a ny
the ground of difference between him a,,d "ton
OF Tie commissioners But the same paners i,
form us that the duties Of these ofcc,t. III
nearly expired. If this was the case vs. ere :.
right to act on it, without doliberation ~ wa.
tgaton. Mr. Clinton Ought to have i,ea .,r', ~
iordca an opportunity of OK plaua.ion ard , ~
cation. The reason in flct is false-and i'' Tra
nd limit t,le aGt to tine spirit prescription
Tire perpetrators. IN OF;
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-27
TIL. JEFFERSON
TIE PRESIDENT & MIR. LowRIE

1t Is reported that Me letter of Gen. .Jaceson
has been found (by whom'l and a copy of il ten.
dered to Mr.. Lowrie by him.-1,hat Mr.. ,ov
re declined receiving it. 1t is further said tt,,t
MI Monroe had forgotten the transaction ,vho,,
he sicdged his ignorance of it, and that he will
PROBABLY publish statement of his own, which
may and we hope will, relieve all who are Gov, !.
cerned, from censure. We give thcs. o,I,, -
current ruinors, though we believe thew are on
titled to authority. eu
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-27
LIEUTENANT KENNoy

Mr.. alexander of Virginia has offered r,
soi"t'on rs4uring the publication of 1t ken
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-27

Mr.. Floyd, from the committee to whom was re-
ferred the Memorial of n. Edwards, vintlica ting
himself and accusing MIR. Secretary Craw ford pur-
suant to Instructions of the committee comnunca-
ted the following minutes of its proceedings, viz.
The committee to whom referred commu-
nication from Niiian Edwards rrrort the following
minutes ofthcir proceedings the House Repre-
seutatiyes
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
COMMON SCHOOLS.


We insert to-day AZ article on this subjeci,
from the Illinois inteligencer, under the sig.
nature of "senex." which we hone will b,
favorablv received by the members Of the +.
rs,,,ur. rba f,,,ow;aa. ,,.o,
to.vto.,.tat.,, ,ep~...,'1..., -.
a.. - '9
wy 'o'i 'Ae 'i'''' -
o"'b" .n'ei'isehcer'
+" Whas an immense quantity Of intel-
lect lies dormant, or is brought into ex-
srcise only to be a curse 10 society,
merely from the want Of those facilities
OF obstruction whi;a should be afforded
to the indigsot! bhe children of tho
poor stow up III ld!ensss and vice, be-
cause their parents csn hnd no employ
meni tor them entil fhey are p or IA
years OF age. By mis- tune their moral
and Intellectual habits are pretty we'll
formed, and 1t is nothing but some pecu.
iiar circumstances, in which some may
be placed, that will ever make good CT.
'lzens. It IS painful to refiec. how grea'
loss lhe pnoiic sustalns from this cau.s
Wha' happy consequences would ensae
from giving proper direction TO all the
mental energies OF those children!
ct may bs said that provision is made
IN this state for their education. This
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
The COMMENTATCR.
weekly newspaper Of the largest size, is
published at Frankfort, Kentucky.
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,

weekly newspaper of the largest size, is
published at Frankfort, Kentucky,
| EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
| BY }. G. DANA & J. Ii. HOLEMAN;
me foa1ca and Literary DEPARTMENTS being
| pf1nctplhy under the direction of a.e former.
I IS primary object OF the Editors Of this
Il paper to make it really useful as u vehicle
OF information; with this view such foreign
and domestic occurrences as are deemed most
interesting, viii appear as early ~ possible, and
and as much in detail as their limits will admit
variety OF articles, original and selected,
political, moral and miscellaneous, will usually
find place.
As the publication is made at the seat Of 90.
vernmcnt, it will contain the earliest informa-
ton OF the proceedings of the State Lepisla-
turc, which will be carefully reported, and re-
guIarly published, during the session.
A brief sketch Of the proceedings of the
Court Of Appeals, in which vast number Of
individuals are deeply Interested, is prepared
for, aud published in this paper. during each
term. .f1f
Tie COMMENTATOR, rs a political journal,
will always while in the hands of the present
publishers, be conducted, in moderation and
candor, upon democratic principles; with
steady adherence to the constitutions, state
and national, a. the paramount haros of the beoble
Themselves and sincere desire to sustain each
department Of the government in a faithful
discharge OF itv duties, to the end it may be
| = government Of hws and not of men,"
Get ~
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
RipIey's saw mill, carried whole, six or

Ripiey's SAW mill, carried whole, six OF
seven miles down the river, when il
struck against Two trees, and was broken
10 pieces Glaze's saw mil, carried
sway--Broyl es's saw mill, carried ayay
--Henly's sfist and saw mill, carried
awsy--J. Bayles's saw mill, carried
away-Embree's forge, in Bumpas Cove,
carried away--Keifer's saw mill, and
Crasmiles' paper mill, carried away.
a boat, loaded win castings, broke
loose from the landing near Brigb, Hope
Furnace, and alter = Eating down as Tar as
Major porter's was stopped hy The ex-
er,ions of Maj. P. eod secured, without
having received any injury.
A drowned man was found some dis
lance below Jonesbolough, in the draft,
after the tall OF The water IN the river
His name we have not learned. Ii is said
he was washed away from his own house
while endeavering 10 remove his family,
and that the family remained in the house,
and was saved. We have not, as yet,
heard of any other lives being lost.
Numerous instances are related Of the
hair-breadih escape of families trom tho
deIuge of waters, which our Limits will
not admi, OF mentioning. But The situa-
ton in which Mr.. Cragmiles, the paper
nsker, and his family, were placed, is
one which deserves to be particularly
noticed. Mr.. Cragmiies lives on low
island in the middle Of tbs river, where
the stream is unusually rapid, On tie
moroing of Thursday last he found his
house closely environed with water. and
10 means of escape from i, a strans cur
rent OF the river runsing on every side Of
bin. He and his family were soon drl-
ven to the upper story OF the house, and
thus situated, they were compelled 10 be.
hold the paper mill and several other
buildings on the island, carried off, not
knowing what moment the dwelling
house, their sole dependence for tbs pre-
servaiion OF their lives, would mee' a 81
milar fate. This circumstance should be
a warning to those who settle on islands,
that there is possibility OF beng over
flowed, 10 build houses that cannot be
easily washed away.
Hols,on and French Broad we're very
high, but we have no, yet rec civad any
particulars about the damage done in tnai
qaartr. Against next week we shai
probably obtain further and nore pre-
Sisc and satisfactory accounts of the ey.
tent and destructive effects of this (sint =,
perhaps, the days Of Neah) Unparalleled
deluge. Inner Econ
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
EsNay.

YNAKFN up, by John b. Ackle, at his plans
Il tstion in Madison county RaY 40Ts&
five years old last spring, about l43 haads
high; racks. trots and canters, vita tsrgs
white spot on his forehead, and two s,nai spfa
in the fore part of each ear; two srusI Ghlte
spots on each side of his neck; som saidls
marks, with some few white spots unas1 MS
bellyi the near hind foot the inside OF is one
halt white; no brand or other marks perccl W.
BILE. Appraised to S55 by Wiliiac, Ati1ins md
Thomas Johnson, before me, this ID day of be-
tober, 1924. AMOS SQUIRE, j, z,
A copy. Attest, Josspu Gov Way, elk.
Oct l0-3ts
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26

receive nothing fer their services from
the parents Of chilartn. The rich ano
poor would then be on equal footing,
with respect to education and the lat
ter ought by all meanfte be as well edu-
Gated as the former. 1t is duty which
the government owesto them and The
performance of that DUTY would be re-
paid by tenfold interes. There would
be moro saved to the public IN the d.
minulion Of criminal prosecutions than
would educate every indigeni child III
the state. Along with This our lives and
property would be more secure, and we
should have, besiles, an accession TO
the good and enlightened members Of
society. The records of the Lancaste-
Ran and Sunday Schools furnish scarce.
ly any instances OF children who have
been brought up under their care, ever
having been charged as criminals be-
lore court Of justice. This fact then
should urge every legislature to exert
their power in establishing regular
and general system Of education. The
result that would follow q measure Of
this kind, in the next thirty years, would
be such as to rejoice the heart of every
philanihropist."
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

EFUiN STRONG left the tow. ~ bow.
EG ing Green, in the county of Pike, and
state OF Missouri about The thirteenth of April
last for has residence in the county of Lncain,
and is supposed to have lost his way and Pc
rished, as his horse arrived at home The day
following, and search being Immediately made
for him tor several days without success lie
was OF small stature, aged about seventy years.
and had become very weak and intirm. rhc
place OF his nativity to me is unkaown, but by
his papers lie seems formerly to have been
merchant in the City Of New-York, II conslie-
rsble noei and in the year 1916. 10 have
come % the town of ST. Louis, in The .h@n
territory, now state Of Missouri, 10 'ralsact
business for David Smith. .jr. s. Co. of said city,
He died without a will, and with 5u, any kasen
heirs to his estate. ADMINISTRATION las,
therefore been granted. and his personal es-
tate appraised at the sum Of one hiul,red and
seventy-hve dollars and s,xty.nine Gems
amount OF debts and real estate yes ankruwa
DAVID BAILEY lim'r
Lincoln county, Sept. 3Dth 1871 "a,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
snAwNEErowN OCT. 9.

We have been favored wih the fol-
how ing statement, by gentlemen en-
ployed in the napuiactory OF salt, al the
Illinois Saline near this town, which we
publish TO give our readers an idea OF
the extent 10 which those manufactures
are carried ION, and the constan, benefits
which may result to the country there
from. Extensive improvements have
been, and are still making, al those es,
adjustments, and viii continue to IN
crease the commerce and Importance of
this place.
Amount of Salt manufactured at Guard, Chois-
ser & Cos. establishment, commencing on
the first day Of January, 1924, and ending
on the 3oth day of September, of the same
year.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
From the Albany Daily Advertiser.

From the Albany Daily Advertiser.
When La Fayette WISHED Mrs. Will
!ard's Female Seminary at Troy, on Sa-
turday, tho following lines, written by
Mrs. Wiilard) accompanied with m usic,
ware sung by tho scholars:
And art thou then dear hero GOMEZ
And do our hearts behold the man,
Who nerved his arm and barred his breast
For US, ere yet our life began'
For US and for our native land,
Thy youthful valor dared the war
And now, in winter of thine age,
Ihou'st come and left thy lov'd ones far,
CHORES.
Then deep and dear thy welcome be:
Nor think thy daughters far from thee.
Columbia's daughters, 10 ! we bend.
And claim to cali thee FATHER, FaJrsD,
But vast our country's rights alone
lmpell'd Fayette to Freedoms van
No twas the love of human kind
1t was the sacred catrse of man--
1t was beneyolence sublime,
Lake that which sways the eternal mind
And, benetact0r of tie world,
He shed his blood for all mankind
Then deep and dear thy welcome be;
Nor think thy daughters far from thee;
Daughters of humankind, WE bend,
And claim to call thee FATHER, FR1ENp!
he reference in the chorus saws the
Sentinel, to his own daughters, ,eit be
and hh" IN distant country, and the af
tectiona'e urging OF their own claim I,
COLL MIN, fs,her, friend" we're dcepl,
pathelic, and as the maiden pupils, i,
the hover ct their youth aud the arden
sincerity at their sex, bent together II
confirmation OF their vow OF filal reye
renee, tears filled their eyes as well a
his, and wore witness 10 the power OF In,
scene.
"A copy of,he lines beautifully prIntc,
and bordered, Wa. presented to the G :
neral, and he requested several copies o
them TO send home ts his daughters.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
STATE Of Illinois, AudHor's Office, }
pandahs, October lst, 1874 {
Notice is hereby given.

MA 1 IN pursuance 0! the several
Il statutes, anu the " Act for levyins
and collecting Tax 90 Land and other
property, approved February ls 1885,"
the Auditor OF public Accounts far tho
State Of Illinois, will proceed to sell at
the door Of the State House, in th,, ,own
OF Vandalis, on the FIRST MONDAY
IN JANUARY NEXT, tbs whole Or
SO much OF each tract os Land lying easf
and west of the third. and west Of tbs se-
cond PRINCIPAL meridian, as will satisfy
the tax, interest ana cost, that may re-
main due on thai day, for the whole, or
any Of the years 1918, 1919, 1920, 1891,
1922, or l623-which are partiC . larry
described aud advertised 10 ths pager
printed at this place. The sale will COM
mcnce at 10 O'Clock, and continue from
day to day until completed
{. c BERRY, Auditor.
October l9, l824-3,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
NorE.-The above 44,sle bushels

NoTE.-The above 44,3lo bushels
as " eeks boiling; one week was los,
IN consequence OF high water, and The
balance OF the time in repairing the furna.
ces and reset,ing the metal. The ave.
rage amount ~ anutactured, in each week,
would be 1866 bushels and Is pounds.
from four furnaces, and had rhsre been
no sioppage, there would hay been ma
notaetured, in nine months, 40, 1874 bush
els and SO pounds, which IS almost as
much as has been manufactured yearly,
In all the Saline Lick, gor the three ia.t
preceding years. In the year 1925,
there will be six furnaces ia operation
and If there should be IA failure IN pr
water, there must be from 90. q 100 ooG
bushels Manufactured, ont Of which
10000 bushels will be destined for the
Nashville market.
In addition, to the above establishment,
there are at present four others Of less
magnitude, at which, however, grsa,
quantities of salt is manufactured. Gag.
Extract Of letter to the Editor of the Nation.
al Journal, from Vermont, dated Sept. "a
You may probably wish to know how
the election has terminated in Vermont,
as relates to the question of President.
The people have had warning to look
we'll to that subject, and they have done
SO.
The Governor, and Council, and a
vast majority of the House If Repressu
ia,ives, will be in favor of J. @. Adams
for President. A few Crawfo. dies are
chosen, but to let you know the feelings
Of the people generally, need only rs
mark, that nothing was so fatal 10 a, can.
didate, as an opinion among the people
that he was in the interest of Crawford.
They say, give Us sitherof the candidates
for President in preference TO him.
What is mere, two actions Of SANDER are
already commenced, and now pending
in this state, for calling the plaintiff q
Crawforditr-at least tina, is one Of the
charges; with q per susd he lo.s hi.
7tectier.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
Notice is hereby give /,

ygNIIAT we will make application ~
Il Judge Of Probate of st. CLAIR co,, IA
the 3D. Monday of December aext. i- -
settlement OF the estate OF Uilfain 1..,-1
ceased, bate of ST. Clair COUNTY All 4
having demands against said estate. ste rex. Is.
ed to present them ON or previous u ,ltsl 80
duly authenticated, for settlement; ara I'll
sitrsons Indebted to sad estate, are hereby re-
CURED to make Immediate payment
CALDWELL CAIRNS, 9lc'r.
SARAH ATKINSON, Fer,
u. Clai, cost,tty, Oct Is 1924 M
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
NOTICE.

I'VE shall apply to the Court o. Probate for
w the county Of Madison on The "a Monday
IN November next. for settlenefL ., ms "a
tate OF JOHN JARVIS. deceased III -
sons interested will attend at the oflic- - q.
Judge OF said court in E.dwardsyile at - cav
above mentioned.
JAMES RtGGiN, .f1l,a =.
SARAH JARVIS, .ithn'r.
With the mil a71ecs2
Edwardsvil.., Got. 4, lo24-4t.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26

mcnse bench, which would arise from IL.
II would be lasting monument OF the
enlightened views and liberal feelings OF
our leading men, and would raise the
state OF Illinois to a pitch in the scale of
the Union, to which, without the general
diffusion Of education, she can never at
tain.
knowledge, says Lord Bacon, is how-
er. 1t is this which has enabled the ISL
and ct Gros, Britain, to MAINTAIN an as
cendancy over the nations of the earth.
II is this which has enabled the state Of
New 7 ork, to seize the advantages
which nature has given her, and TO make
herself the mistress Of North America,
while the want Of it, forced the Spanish
nation to yield in submission % the iron
hand oil despStism. SENEX.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
aSV,'rACE.

fsso prevent Misunderstanding, ne Hereby
d give notice that no partnership has ever
existed between rs, IN relatian 10 ths Am
kept by Henry Kelly, IN the town of 81
wardsv'ie, nor is there any thing Of the. nd
how IN existence; and the pubic arc louhsd
accordingly. HENRY KELLY
RO WAND r. ALLEN.
Oct. Z, 1824-734t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
wILAIAM HARRIsOS

F sangamo county, informs tue citize.s of
" The Western District of this state, mat
he Is candidate for Elector for President and
Vice President of the United States He
pledges himself Of eleeted) to vote for JOHN
q. ADAMS for President, and sumo well
known and tried Republican for Vice Pres-
dent
Sangamo counss, .litIg 90, 1824-s4te
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26

DE- WIrr CLINTON has been nominated for
Governor, and JAMES TALLnADGE for Lieu.
Governor of the state Of New-York, bv con
vention Of Republican Delegates assembled at
Utica. The election takes place on the frs,
or second Monday in November.