davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24
Several Parcels of Land

in the said county, being parts Of the land
called Burgundy, and OF tract lying con-
tiguous TO, and west OF that tract, which
was purchased OF Whetcfoit's heirs-vIz.
loi blncing on South Run, containing a.
bout IS acres, which'was lately held BY
John Dixon; one other lot containing a.
bout So acres, contiguous 10 the before
mentioned lot, and extending 10 road two
poles wide, which divides il 10 psii from
MIR. Froble's land; one other lot, adjoining
the last mentioned lot, and binding on one
side upon The said road, and on the Q her
upon the land lately held by Thomas Viii,
son, deceased, and, extending up to the
old line, between Richard and Robert
Sandtord, and containing about 27 acres;
and enc other lot, lying west VI the Bur-
gundy tract, and adjoining thereto, con-
tanning about Is acres. Fol further lniur-
nation, respecting these lands, reterenc
may be had to Judge Cranet, IN Alexsn.
dria, or to James H. Hooe, Esq. who re-
sides near them. X. l. TAYLOR.
JACOB HOFFMAN
P-S. The three 6rst,of the abov, mem
lianeu parcels OF land will be sold up to
Mr.. ErobeI's land, without any reserva-
SiGn ior road ian lO-tM20 "A
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24
Vol. XXIV]
For Boston,

Xxx The Schr. Jane Ann,
ME Thos. CoIly, master bur!hen a
bout 900 bbls. and will De despatched on
the nrocural of 500 hbls freight. Apply 10
feb II j. n. LAOO y W,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24
Best Chewing Tobacco.

kO HALF kegs manufactured tobacco,
oo8's, los, l2's, and pound twists, Bar
clay's brand, warranted superior to any. in
the District. Just received by the scbr.
John. capt. Burke, from Richmond; for
sale by JOHN D. BROWN, Agent.
aug 19 u
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24

John H.. Ladd 3 Go.
OFFER FOR SALE
S is:| }sUeAAs'
T H.,a'a.d noLAssEs
i i A.; s,.., }coFrrH
Spanish chocolate
Gunpo",der TEAS
Young hyson
Pepper, cassia, cloves
s e. S;:, s:as''. WINES
West India NJ"
Holland gin
Sssasf BRANDY
Whiskey
Winter strained sperm
Summer strained sperm Oil
Olive
Mess and prime beef, mess pork ,
Hlackerel No. & 2, behring's NO. i&x
Shad gross and neat, dun cod hsh
Turks Island salt
Plaster lump aud ground, grindstones
Cut nails assorted sizes, window glass
Red OGRE, tsllow mould candles
Spanish tobacco
Spanish SCARS
American
Manufactured tobacco
Sugar loaf (pApER
Writing and letter
Band box boards
Marblsd Marseilles }soAp
White do
Russia clean hemp
ks,:'a DUCK
aieus' and boys boots and shoes
Mems and boys bat
Cotton yarn various numbers
lockwood, burr blocks
Potatoes, apples, onions, &c. &C.
Jan &c
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24
William D. Mutt & Co.

William D. Mutt j Go.
lave just received an additianal as
II sortmentsf beautiful -ses
Figured & Plain Silks,
Silk gimp, buttons + cords
Pushes oil various colors
Ostrich feathers
An assortment OF fancy hdkis.
Ipiece superior white velvet, (fer
painting
Blue and mixed cassinet.
Fine worsted & Angola hosiery
Rattineits, hushings
and variety of other articles too tedious
to mention, all of which will be sold at the
most reduced prices. dec III
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24
To Let,

49, The House and Store formerly
TY occupied by the subscriber. on the
.sH corner OF Fairfax and King streets.
lt is considered good stand tor
any kind of business, and will be rented
low to good tenaot.--For terms. apply
TO THOMAS L: MARTIN.
nov u
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24
10 Rent.

That we'll known stand as a
&HH public house, ic the town of A.
f.Ss lexandria, by the name Of the
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24

of the best quality; and has made arrange.
ments to be constantly supplied with bis
most fashionable hats. Gentlemen want
ing fashionable hats would do we'll 10 call
and examine for themselves. He has also
on hand Philadelphia first quality beaver
hats. JOSEPH HARPER.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24
AUCTIONS.
Public Sale.

pY virtue OF deed of trust from VIII
ID liam Crsnch to James H. Hooe, we
shall sell at public auction, 10 the highest
bidder, for cash, on the S0lh dag Of
March nest, al I2 O'Clock Of that day, at
Cats tavern. at the West End, in Fair.
tax county,
C,,.7 Dn,I. ~ Tn..J
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24
Brewster's New York Cortes
BEAVER H.aIS.

The subscriber has just receiv
CD ed from New York, OF the cele-
vi brated Brewster, a handsome
- assortment OF
CORTES HATS,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-16

Receiver, which wou. haze rendered il inpro,
yer to continue any man in such an oificc, un-
der the circumstances which he has stated.
There must also have been some bad man.
agcment in his permitting the depositcs in the
Bank Of Missouri to accumulate to the amount
of x726,0O0, when the transfer of any part
thereof To the Branch Bark of the United States
at Louisville. was practicable by the facilities
constantly afforded by steam boat navigation be-
tween st. Louis and that place in his permit
ting the Bank of Missouri to delay the payment
he required from it in June, 1919, for about five
months in his withdrawal, in March, 1920, of
his previous drafts upon il. and then agreeing
TO take Il much less sum, and great portion of
it in uncurrcnt notes with an in.i,nation To the
President ofthe Bank, of ten months additional
indulgence, (sce hi, letter /, No. ., IS y and
this, too, at a time when the Bank must have
had Ia its vaults, besides its other good funds,
about Se21, 500 10, i'll specie, winch it Yas
permitted to retain aud use, ani which was
10, 4o4 40, more than the whole amount of the
payments stipulated for by Colonel Rdlick, as
the agent oftlle Bank. (Seo bank return, Feb.
| 1920
Admitting that Mr.. Crawford was right in
receiving 50 much uncurrcnt money from this
Bank, submit il to the Co nmittee whether he
was not wrong in permitting the Bank, nj that
time, still to retain such large amount of pub
lac money it its possession and for n more de-
tailed illustration Of this subject, beg leave TO
invite the attention of the committee to the last
document attached to my Communication to the
House, and to a comparison of the statements
therein contained, with the public documents to
which they refer.
| Igreatly regret that the want oftimc will not
permit the committee 10 allow me the benefit of
testimony that otherwise could produce, in re-
lation to the management of the Banks of Tom
bcckbe and Steubcnville. l beg leave, howe
YER, 10 refer you to table, herewith transmit
ted, which shows the amount of continued depo-
sites in those banks, for years in succession, a
bove the permanent depostes allowed to them,
respectively and 10 submit to you, whether
these deposites, thus continued, can be consi-
dered in less Objectionable light then loans
without interest.
NINIAN EDWARDS.
| June IL, 1921.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-16

| The following is translation of the Circular
Note, addressed by the Senate of Ipsara to the
Foreign Consus at Smyrna. We find that the
intelligence from our correspondent at Smyrna,
is not SO late as that published by us this day,
from London paper.
[TRANsLATIoN.
To The Consuls Of their .Majesties, tie Kings nj
Engsd'id aad France, the Emperor Of .4ust,a,
Gna III. King Gf Holland -
Gentlemen.-
The Government of tbs Island, as-one of the
branches ofthe Supreme Government of Greece,
is charged to inform you, that, in contempt OF
the ordinances and of the decree of their Soyer-
eiSns, and of the neutrality announced by their
MaJesties, certain captains of merchant yes
sells trading freely under the European flags,
have for some time been guilty of abuses aud
contraycntions which are dramatically opposed
thereto.
For length of time it must have been noto-
rious to you, that the sultan tired Of experience
ing rcverses, has summoned to his aid Matornct
Ali, Pacha of Egypt, who has been charged 10
continue the war against the Greeks. This
Government has accepted the task with salts
faction, and is preparing for his destination.
You are doubtless ignorant, tlrat different
captains Of merchant vessels under European
flags are chartered TO the said Pacha, for the
transport of materials necessary for the war a.
gainst the Greeks.
Although we are persuaded tllat The orders
given thefnby tie Consuls OF the European Pow
ers. are founded upon Tie rights Of nations and
the neutrality ordained by their Soyereigns
whose assistance has more than once been I'M
ployci by Greece, yet we nevertheless can not
see with Indifference our rights trainpled under
loot. Several circumstances have proved,
Gentlemen, that you expect of us, land with
rcason the strict observance of the ricri,ts of ma
t.c,i, f,I
as you require but as these rights arc common,
according TO the laws Of civilized Europe, Which
our natien has recognized adopted, it is at the
same time but Just that our rights, also, should
be acknowledged and observed.
The Soycreigns of Europe, who arc incontes-
tably the protectors Of the said rights of natl
ons, when informed Of the abuses above men
toned, will no doubt put stop to them. They
will be governed by phiIantbropic sentiments
towards nation, who, during four centuries,
has sighed under the yoke ola cruel fyrant; and
who has fought alone for three years TO reco.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-16
LATEST FROM CADIz.

By the ship Fabius from Ca,liz, papers have
been received TO the 30th Of May. The king
has issued decree to re-orgunisc the militia.
Those individuals however, who are wanting in
f1clityto their sovereign are not to be enrolled.
BY advices from Paraguay, il appears that Pc
rera entered into q conviction with the govern
ment of Buenos Ayres, in the name of IL. G.. NJ.
whereby friendly understanding between tire
governments was to be established. This ar
rangement was not sanctioned by the king,
and lie same has been declared by him null and
void. The aiviccs from Portugal arc not as
late as those received by the .uary, Beach, at
Portsmouth, n. II.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-16
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

The fast sailing schr. Trimmer, arrived last
evening in s days from Cartl,agena. Passen
ger, VIM d. Robinson, Esq. who is the bearer
OF dispatches to the Secretary of State, and for
the Colombian Minister at Washington.
The French frigate Clara, and brig of war
Gazeile from Martinique and last from IagpR&H
arrived at Carthagena on the 18th of jim
The frigate landed at Laguira Mr.. Chasscreux,
on mission from the Freuch government, to
that OF Columbia, the nature of which had not
TRANSFERRED. The Br. brig of war SurInam, ar
| rived on the 18th, from jamaica, with despatch
es for the English Commissioners at Bogota,
and proceeded the same day for Barbados.
Special advices were received and published
at Carthasena from the Head quarters of Cen
Bolivar, dated in April, which give fiattering
account OF the state of the Republican Army in
Peru and official account of the ,lestruc
ton of the Spanish squadron in the Bay of Cal.
lao, by division of the Republican force.
G.lfer. .ldv.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-16
yer lite Independence, and place legitimate So
vereign upon the Throne.

yer tie independence, and place a legitimate So
vereign upon the Throne.
We hasten then, Gentlemen, to inform Won
otthe abuses and CONTRIBUTIONS by the captains
ABOVE mentioned, and we are persuaded that
yon will give them rigorous orders, that thew
may abstain from such acts in future. The ma.
non reels itself constrained by right to hinder
them from 1t, without offending any society of
brave and just men, who know their rights and
oien duty. In short, the nation will carry its
complaints to the foot of the thrones of the
philauthrophic Sovereign of Europe.
Well persuaded that you would not prefer.
to our disadvantages, the interest of our enc.
ines, whose religion and laws are opposed tn
christianity, we beg you to accept the offer of
our services.
g. ST. The SENATE of Ipsara.
Letters were received this morning from Con.
stantinopie, dated on the Goth April but they
only communicate news tending to confirm the
already generally entertained idea. that vice
has at length nearly concluded the effects hef
influence IN that part of the world, by the now
pending destruction of the once mighty Ottoman
Empire. The following is an extract of ono of
these letters, written by gentleman who is eer-
tainiy not very friendly generally, in his COM
munications to the cause of Greece :--o.Tbo
fleet has at last sailed, thanks be to God and
taken with 1t the very dregs of villainy. This
Is a marsh expression, but had you seen their
tnc troops you would willingly sanction it.
The Captain Pac!a, after his departure ON
w ednesday last, returned to take fresh orders.
and 1t IS sail that he is to make his first attcmnt
on the islands. This, however, is uncertain
the Turks lett this quietly, but in very bad spi-
rits, and one hundred and twenty fthem made,
oifthe day before the expedition sailed. Tie
"a gun ship is a very fine vessel, but still the
Capt. Pacla preferred to sail in corvette. II
Is reported that $50 Europeans arc on board the
line OF battle ship, but the manner in which she
was handled on her departure, says little for their
seamanship. 1t afforded much amusement IN
observe hersomctimes with head sometimes with
stern way, and frequently running on board yes
sells which it was the object of the crew to a.
void. To all appearance, ship cannot defend
hcrscii against the enterprise of the Grcciap
seamcn, and the Captain Pacha certainly has
therefore, discovered considerable prudence in
Prcierrng the corvette for the protection of
himself. The Divan exhibits much uneasipess.
and 1t IS attributed to the receipt of bad news.
There are COCO men to be sent away the end of
next month, but it is all nonsense, for thew will
never do any good. The plague has broken
out at Talavoa or st. Dimtri a village near
Para. Trade is dull, owing to the HOLIDAYS.
&c. &c.n
From every quarter, the intelligence received
respecting Greece is highly satisfactory, and
short time only is requisite TIC enable the ili,a-
bitants to enjoy the reward of their perseyerinp
exertons in tho cause of Independence and CT
viliZation.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-16
Er.yactofo ie.tr 10 one oMe Editors Of H,e Lyp.ei,
burg Tirg6.iat,, dated

.r.r cf le!!tr 10 onc o. ne fGHorS o ne iy'sct-
burg Tirg otian, dated
BosroN, June "a, 1921.
In Massachusetts, we are all of one sentiment on
the subject OF the Presidency, in favor of her wor
thy sou, John q. Adams.--You may rest assured.
this feeling is firmly rooted aud unchangeablc
the rocks of our iron-bound shores. From the out
of the presidential contest, we have here supper
ted him from a well founded confidence in his pre-
eminent talents, aud his sound political principles
principles such Samuel Adams and Thomas
Jefferson have Recognized and approved; principles
far congcnial to the views o the soundest poll
;cians of your state, than those oi any other of the
candidates; principles OF the puyeSt and of unadul-
tcrated repnbicanism; and you may rest assured
that he will have not merely the sulid column of
MasS;cu sctts, but of New England, ia the elec,o-
raj vote. We have considered and nov consider
J. q. Adams the people 5, the nations candidate
aud his fell w citizens here would have enlisted with
equal zeal n his cause, had he, instead of being a
son of Massachusetts, been native of Georgia
OF of Ohio--boTn the shores of the Mississippi
or OF Ontario. Had le been citizen of Old Vir-
ginio instead of old Massachusetts, with what zeal
we would have supported him may be Judged OF
from the hrmncss aid patriotism with which we
have i'll former days rallied around your beloved
jefferson and Madison, and f.om the cordial and
consistent support which we have given, anl still
give, to your Monroe.
assure you, we look with great socitulc to The
course Virginia will take in relation to the Prcsi-
dcncy. Ifshe adhere to Mr. Crawford she inevita-
bly, places herself i'll minority for of all the can
ddatcs his chance is the least either with the peo-
pie or i'll the house. Besides, can the noble spri, OF
virginia bend TO support man who is associa ted
with Albert Gallatn, as Vice President A Viz
snian vote to make foreigner, Genevan, a stran-
ger to our habits and our language Vice President
My heart revolt: at the idea. Were Massachusetts
madly resolved on such act, sleep should be a
stranger to my eyclidS and rest my limbs, TIL il
mad been prevented. Icannot but hope and be-
lieve that Virginia i'll perceive that her interest,
her honor, every consideration, demand Of her to
act in concert with her ancient ally "Od Massa-
| chuSetts, and vote for j. Q. Adams.
Extract Of another letter. doied
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-16
ITO be continued.)
From the Wdstiagtoa city Gazette.
THE SUPPRESSED TESTIMONY.
June H., 1872

The reader may rccollcct that we stated,
whilst the final investigation was pending III the
case OF Ninian Edwards, that certain testimony
of Gen. Noble, Senator OF the United States
for the state OF Indiana, was suppressed by the
Committee, at the instance of Mr.. John W.
Taylor. Having been suppressed, it does not
OF course, appear among the Documents dircc-
rectcd to be published by the Conttcc.-Part
OF this testimony was afterwards DESTROYED by
order oi the Committee of Investigation.-We
have, however, been so fortunate as to procure,
from an authentic source the part which as
given IN by Gen. Noble am! cancelled, and the
part which he would have given in had he been
permitted to doso. For the truth of the state
mcnt, as II the Gr:ncr, VIC appeal to the mem
bers OF the Committee and to the several per-
sons who were present AMI heard il; and for the
truth OF the statement, as 10 the latter part we
are authorised to- say that it came from General
Noble himself, as in1csl it could come from
none other. THIS testimony we now present 10
our readers below.
To the late dinner at 1Niliamson's Hotel Pre-
|idcnt Monroe was invited. Mr.. Crawford. al.
so, as well as the other Secretaries was asScI ia
subscribe. Almost 10 the last ,no,nent 1T was
expected that the President might attend, as il
was, moreover, thought that the Secretary of
tho Treasury might, at least, call in, he did not
feel himself sufficiently strong TO renain through
the whole OF the festive scene. Now, after ha-
''i;o Pe!uSeu tue ioiiOWinS testimony, and with
a knowledge of Ninian Edwards conduct to .
wards Mr.. Crawford. let the reader say, had
MeSsrs. Monroe AMI Crawford attended, with
what pro?ricty con! z lwarls have been there,
What wonld have been the feelings of the Pre-
'ident and Secretary Of the Treasury, on sceiar
such man seated al the same social board with
them.
This testimony, likewise places Messrs. Nc
Lean Calhoun and Adams, in new point of
yicw-as unfolding Edwards, who had shcwn
n M traitor to his friend AMI patron, Mr.
monroe; unfolding, in fact, an ungratefuI crca
ture, vino, at the moment the President was
pouring dement's upon his head, was exposing
HIM I" Gen. Noble. Thus, respect for the Pre-
slient yields to hatred of Mr.. Crawford and
with the Holy Alliance, their tool, Edwards, is
to be conntcnanced in any dirty work, even a.
gainst MIR. Monroe himself, provided it will fur
thcr the machiayelan scheme for the ruin ofthe
Secretary ofthc Treasury But such is ever
the process funprincipled ambition
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-16
STATEMENT
OfGte Testimony Of General Mill

0ftte Testimony Of General .Na5le.
Gen. Noble, a Senator from the State of In
diana, when sworn before the Committee of In
vestigation, appointed OH the Address of Vinian
Edwards, SAID, when urged by Mr.. Edwards to
relate the whole of their conversation
F" Well, if You insist upon it, / will tell the
whole, though avoided it before, ,as not being
legal evidence in the casc.) You know yery
well that you told me, that you knew for wear
that you were to get the appointment to Mcxi-
CO; that you were not afraid of Mr.. Monroe +;
that nc was bankrupt before he came INTO of
nee and That Col. Lane, your brother-in- law,
was member of the Presidents family. ami
had the disbursement of large sums of public
money; that Mr.. Monroe knew there we're no
secrets among relations; that George Hay was
denounced in Richmond, and could not be cleo
led to Consfable's Office and that lie was a
bad adviser that the President was. if left tn
himself, tolcrably good old man.
g ca said, as TO Calhoun, he was a cunning
fellow, ami was nj your room two or three times
a weck"-
ri AT this point The Committee interposcJ. and
no further progress was uRle and after some
conversation among themselves, they ordered
the whole to be struck out of the depositiou.-
This was on the 10th day of June, 1924.
Oucmoru,adum IF Couccrsut,on Nth General
Noble.
S'June 10th, 1924.
" This day in conversation with Gen. Noble,
at his room, he told me that in addition 10 what
nc had, by Edwards importantly two or three
days before, stated to the Committee of Invcs-
tIgation, (but which was expunged from their
rccord,) he meant 70 have stated that Edwards
sail he never had any fear Of not being nomiua-
tel, except for a short time, whilst Pcnnsylya-
MA appeared disposed to support Calhoun for
Tho Presidency; then he had some approximations
oil Dallas's success but the moment that state
gave up Calhoun, then he had no longer any
Iears as Dallas. he knew, would soon DC out Of
tne question lie Edwards said that Calhoun
,,su no other real objection TO Craw ford for the
Presidency than that, ifs southern President
,'o,'''. "pW e,cctcd' his successor, eight years
t''tnTr'd AMI. Of course, for sixteen years TO
conc there would be 40 chance for li n, Cal
hUuu.o
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-16
FROM GREECE.

The following is translation Of the Circular
Note, addressed by the Senate of Ipsara, to the
Foreign Consuls at Smyrna. We find that the
intelligence from our correspondent at Smyrna,
is not so late as that published by us this day,
from London paper.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-16
Extract Of another letter, deied

NEW YORK, June "a, 1921.
Adams will. without the least doubt, obtain the
majority i'll this state.