davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-20
From The New- York american, March 10.

The ARR, al of the Lewis brings us our va
rious Paris files to the Esd January inclusive.
The papers are chiefly filled with speculations
and official papers respecting the new Russian
Emperor, from the tenor of which upon the
whole it would appear, that Constantine will
adhere, or is compelled TO adhere, to his act OF
remuneration.
Nicholas is said TO wish to maintain the
statu quo of Europe. Nothing therefore is TO
be expected in favor Of the Greeks. St. Peters
burgh had resumed its ordinary state of reposc;
and recompense had been lavished on the faith
full soldiery, who maintained the cause OF
Nicholas on the day of the revolt-if such a
term can be applied to men who were defend
ing the cause TO which they had the day before
sworn allegiance. The reader will however
smile when he hears what these magnificent re-
compenses were The following extract from
an order of the day published in the ST. Peters
burgh Gazette will explain their nature:
ain testimony of our fftction for you, regi-
ments Of the guards, cha5seurs, husSars; grena-
diers, There the corps are all enumerated by
name,) and in reward for your services, pre-
sent YOU with the un ifor,ns.! which his Majesty
the Emperor, your benefactor was in the habit
of wearing; so that, in each regiment this sa-
cred pledge may be religiousy preserved, as a
monument that shall pass to future ages
The moths, we presume, will have something
to say against his broad cloth immortality
Besides the above recompense, Nicholas
grants to the non-commissoned officers and
soldiers who were under his order on the day
of the Goth, two rubes (about halfa doliarO a
glass of brandy, and pound of fish per man.
Moreover, his Imperial M4lesty deigns to take
the title of commander OF these regiments.
We learn from Madrid under date oilhe 18th
Jan. that the King of Spain had made several
promotions in the Royal American army. Ro-
dill who defended Catao, is named Marechai de
Camp.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-20
SHIP NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.

ARRIVED,
March 1s-sloop Chauncey, Bartram, New-York, 8
days. freight for the district.
March i9-schr Antigua Packet; SWAIN Bermuda,
lOdsys; ballast to NJ. Miller Son.
SAILED,
March 18-Schr Mark, Parker, Salem,
schr Velocity, Hammond, Boston
1eh-Brig Mary Elizabeth, Lowell, Boston.
sloop Vernon, Wilson, cleared at York for this
port 18th inst. ,.,
schr Lincoln Hathorn, hence, arrived at Boston l4th
- Susan, Miller, do do 18th inst
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-20
Cash Sale Of furniture.

SaSN SaAS VI EuEAAluEc.
I'm TUESDAY, the 2Sth instant, at 10 o'clock, A.
~ NJ precisely, the sub scrber will sell at Public
Auction, the
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Belonging to Hi Excellency Baron TUrI Russian Min.
ister-and consisting in part Of
Mahogany and rosewood chairs sofas, tables
candlestands, &c. &c,
Brussels and ingram parour, passage & stair carpets
Pier, mantcl, and chamber looking glasses,
Lustre's mantel, and side lamps
Silk and other fashionable window curtains,
An extensive assortment of table and bed linens
Bedsteads mattresses, bed and chamber furniture,
Cut glass and French china, OF every sort,
Plated, gilt, a d Bronzed wares,
gilt plateau, with all its ornaments,
Knives, forks, and spoons Of silver,
Do. do. do. (of vermeD silver gilt,
Sundry table utensils of pure silver.
An extensive assortment of Wines, such as Lahtte
Cheateau Margo, Medoc, Vim lie Grave, Sautern, Bur
gundy, Malvaisy, and other Madeira, Port, Lisbon,
Champagne, Cape Rhine, &c &c &C.
Cordias and sweetmcats, from France and Holland,
A movable greenhouse, with all its plants,
variety ofimported provisions,
Kitchen utensils of every description, &c. &c. &c.
Lkewise-5 Horses,
Carriage and Barouche, with harness. complete
The House will be open tor the Inspection OF the
Furniture OIL Monday, the eth inst from 10 O'Clock
A. VI. to 4P. NJ.
The Carriages and Horses to be sold the first day
of sale tuesday at II o'clock W. The sale of the
Wines to take place on Wednesday, the 29th inst at 4
o'clock, p. NJ,
The bills will be ready, and the Furniture delivered
on Friday the 31st inst.-Terns, Cash
Any purchasers failing to comply with the .erms OF
Sale BY - o'clock on Saturday the lst of April next
the goods will be then resod their risk and expense
F. MAUR0, auctoneer.
Washington, March Cost. Goth. 18th. & OF $.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-20
BRAZIL.

Baltimore March 10, lS26.-A private letter
from Pernambuco, of January 81, says-"There
has been rigorous impressment here for the
army, without any respect TO persons whatev-
err. No vessel departs for Rio Janeiro without
carrying many people. Six thousand men have
been taken from pernambuoo alone, besides the
regular bat,alions From Ceara, also, proceed
ed one battalion of s,ven hundred men: from
Bahia the first battalion Of rihemen, besides
artillery and cavalry, all for Rio. All the
troops of Rio have gone to the South. The
Emperor has declared war against Buenos
Avres for having aided the Argentine Rebels.
The River LA Plata is blockaded by feet OF
TWENTY-FIVE vessels ofwar. Gen Lecor, and
Admiral Rodriguez Lobo, have been recalled
10 Rio. In short, things SO not well in favor
of...s..s.. The Liberals have gained
great advantages in the actions which have Ia
ken place. ~,
an perambuco there is no security. The
Military Governor, Antero, is the greatest des-
not ,h,t eyer anne AIRED in this world -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-20

The Message Of the President OF the United
States, transmitting Information called Tor by
the House Of Representatives, in relation to the
Panama Mission, will be found on The opposite
nage. The documents which accompanied 1t
shall be inserted as speedily as practicable
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-20

Israel Pickens, formerly Governor OF Aiaba'
ma, has been appointed by the President OF the
1,n;,ed States. with the advice and consent oil
the Senate, to be District Judge for that State,
in the place Of Charles TAFT, resigned,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-20

We are gratifed to learn that the President
orthe U. States has determined to re-nominate
that meri,orious officer, Daniel Bisseil, to the
Senate, to be Colonel Of the I'd Regiment OF
Artillery, to take rank from May, 1912, with
the brevet rank Of Brigadier General. General
BisselI was some time since nominated to the
Senate, without fixing his rank, but the nomi-
nation was not acted on, in consequence OF their
entertaining the opinion that, according to their
decision in 1872, upon the reduction OF the Ar
nv. Gen Bissell was still in service, and being
in service, no nomination was necessary The
Senate, however, passed resolution, declaring
their assent to the nomination, and giving him
his former rank, BY vote of IS to ., and we
are informed, that agreeably to this resolution,
the President will make new nomination to
the Senate, BY whom it will be, with great una
nimity, confirmed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-20
,N;E4sHags. A lJaDl8I4A.a
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 90, 1896.

The Bill further 10 amend the Charter OF the
town Of Alexandria, passed through Commit
ice Of the Whole in the House OF Representa-
tives on Saturday last, and will doubtless be read
a third time to-day 1t embraces all that has
been asked for.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-20
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES

I)crid SAsl5q,s executors, VS., Thomas Guy-On
writ Of error to the Circuit Court Of Yves,
Tennessee. Judgment OF the circuit Court
reversed 49,
The United States, VS. j.. b. .fn'eay-i ne argu'
ment OF this cause was commenced oy Mr'
Worthington for the defendant, the Attorney
General for the United States, and Mr.. COX for
the defendant.
Clement S. H,nH, VS.. Le,cis Roasmanier,s al
raiaisirafors-This cause was argued oy Mr.
Wheaton for the appellant, and Mr. Robbins
for the appellees.
Hon. Thomas B, Reed, Of Mississippi, was
admitted 10 practice.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-20
Five Dollars Reward,

ID AN AWAY from the subscriber on Monday, the
IL 9th inst ROBERT HiRJfER, an indented APP
prentice to the currying business. He is about II
years old, feet or inches high, stout made, fair
complexion, red hair, and blind in the right eye; had
on when he went away, new blue roundabout and
pantaloons blue vest OF cassnet, and new fur hat
will give the above reward if brought home. Mas.
tiers of vessels and other persons iorwarned from
harboring, employing, carrying him of at the Pc
rilofthe law L. c. TULEY.
march II 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-20
CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS OF SATURDAY.
The Senate were no, in session.

he SSnSlS NStC not All SSSSioii.
In The HOUSE OF REPREsENrATIvEs.-Mr
Cooke, from the Committee on Indian Affairs,
20 whom had been referred the petition Of Mil
Sdge Galpin, reported bill to carry into full
effect the 4th article of the Treaty Of the Sh Of
January. 1921, between the United States and
the Greek Indians; so Tar as relates 10 the claims
of the citizens Of Georgia against the said In
dams for injury done prior to the year 1902;
which bill was twice read and committed.
AIR. Everett Of Massachusetts,, from the Com
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-20
TYLER'S o ICE.

.UPIUNUTTU IHUTCH -U
5 "a 50 IS
The above numbers were drawn from the wheel, at
Raleigh n c. the 18th inst and decided the drawing
of the Washington Canal md North Carolina State Lot
tery No /, for 1926
Holders of prizes requested to present their tick
cts at TYLERS Office for payment, either in cash or
undrawn tickets. The next lottery is the Union Canal
and draws on the 29th in Pennsylvania, GO numbers
and ballots to be drawn.
highest PriZe 100000.
Tickets dollars shares in proportion, for sale as a.
boye. mar "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-20
70 Rent.

&XA will rent the store and cellar now oc-
ISL E cupy, a, the corner Of King and Fairfax
~ III streets, and possession may be had on the
lst day of April next and a lease given
for years and months.
person in the grocery business will get prefer.
ence. JAMES C. BARRY.
march II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-20
AUCTIONS.
Public Sale.

T the auction store, fresh invoice of seasonable
N Prints and handkerchiefs
few cases mems fui hats
do boxes mould candles, Wiuchcster's brand
do frkins family mac fsrel
Superb sofas, pianos chairs bureaus, tables, side
boards, book cases, &C.
mar is s. H. MiRSTELLER, aue.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-20
STAGE foy baltimore

The SUBSCRIBER having 70
MA@~sen close Stage and four
horses to Baltimore for family,
2sS4z4GE=3zssswills start on Tuesday morning next
at six o'clock, and will arrive in Baltimore the same
evening The terms shall be manifestations VINO
wish seats will apply previous to that time.
I7-3t JOHN THOMPSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-20

Ali tickets having or more ofthe drawn numbers
them rzes. The fortunate holders ofprzes are
respectfully invited to present them to J. II Runnels,
for the Cash or undrawn tickets in other Lotteries
soon to be drawn. lie has the pleasure again to say
that he has had full proportion Of the prizes in the
above scheme in proportion to the number of tickets
vended Please apply therefore at the truly lucky Of
fees of j. IL. Runnels Alexandria, or ashngton City
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-20
Hunnelis's Prize list,

NuNNe{lS 5 IFELt h1S{,
Of the Washington Canal and North Carolina State Lot
terv, 1st Class Drawn numbers are
5 "a 50 SIS
The tickets which drew the six highest prizes as
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-20
TEE ALEXANDRIA MUSEUM,

worthy Of public patronage, open every day, from 10
~ - forenoon and from 3 ID afternoon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-31

hoard, and ordered her To rort IN the West In
dies. Captain Pool and his men the cap
tors, re-took the vessel, and brought her to the
United States, where the duties on her cargo
amountedto above invent y six hundred dollars. The
pirates being committed to prison, Captain Pool
was pat under recognizance witness against
them; but the trial put oil for eighteen months;
during which time, he prevented, by the recog-
nizance, from pursuing his ordinary occupation
upon the sea, by which his family reduced to
straits. The pirates were finally convicted, and
then Capt Pool petitoned Congress for redress
Congress, to several different Standing Committees
| OF the House. all OF whom promptly reported
against the claim. AT the present session, Select
Committee was raised at the instance OF MIR. Her
rick of Maine. Of which he appointed the Chair
man, which reported bill for the relief Of the pc
ti,ioner.
The question being taken on filling the blank in
the bill with 81 1858, it was decided in the mega
tive-ayes 46, noes 81.
Mr.. Pearce of Rhode Island, then moved to fill
the blank with $50 dollars but before any question
was taken on this motion,
MIR. Powell of Virginia, moved to strike out the
first section of the bill.
On this motion the debate was renewed with in
creased animation; when, the question being about
10 be taken, Mr. Herrick moved to lay the bill on
the table. The motion was rejected ayes 10, noes
80. The question striking out the first section
ct the bill was then put, and carried ayes IS,
noes 10.
The Committee then and reported, and the
House, having concurred in the report against the
bill, Adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-31
MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1926.
IN SEN ATE.

On motion OIL Nrs Clayton, IL was
ReSoiced, That the Committee on Claims be in
strucied to enquire into the propriety Of providing
by law, for the reimbursement of the amount of
interest paid by the Stale of Delaware upon loans
OF money negotiated by that State for the benefit
OF the General Government, during TIE late war
between the U. States and G. Britain.
INQUIRY INTO ADJOURNMENT.
The Senate then proceeded to consider the fol-
lowing resolution, submitted on Friday last, by
Mr. Holmes:
g Resolved That be committee, TO be
joined by the House OF Representatives to report
what business is necessary to be acted this ses-
sion, and when Congress may have a recess"
Mr.. Hayne moved to amend the resolution, by
striking out the words 4" have recess" and in
sorting " ADJOURN Mr. ii. said he did not like
the word recess; it looked like an earlier meeting
OF Congress, against which he protested.
Mr. Holmes thought the words meant the same
thing. The word recess meant breaking up-a
going away and he did not know that adjourn
meDt meant any thing more. The sessions are
very unequal, SAID MIR. II. and we cannot add
to the latter en- of one session, tie only way TO
lengthen it is by adding 10 the commencement OF
it--and if the tine was more equally divided
more bushes, you'd be done. Itis general, un
derstood that the first session of ongress is the
speaking session, and this ought TO be emphaical-
ly so called-and the ond session is the acting
or business session. MIR. II. thought it would be
an advantage TO take little from the speaking
session and add 1t TO The business session.
Mr.. Hayne wished TIE resolution should pass in
the usual form. lie wished those terms should be
used which are ordinarily used, when the object
is to ascertain What business is to be done prior TO
adjournment The very term recess, implied an
interruption from short period 10 another short
period, and that this was the meaning Of il in the
present instance, was to be inferred from its being
followed up by the particular inquiry in the Sc
cond resolution, as to the period 1t which they
ts.eto meet again. Against this Mr.. II. pro-
tested. lie was satisfied that nothing was 10 be
gained by an earlier meeting Of Congress. When
hey met at the constitutional period. and adjourn
ed on the 9TH Of March, more business was done
than during the long scssion---it would be injuri-
TO the public interest, as well asInconvenient
to themembers, to meet at an earlier period: al al
events, the inquiry ought, he thought, TO be made
in the usual terms.
Mr.. Noble said, if the position Of the gentleman
from Maine was correct, he had seen a difference
between the long and shor, session, which be Mr..
NJ had not seen during the last ten years. lie
believed it was perpetual talking, both during the
long ard the short session; thers was difersGce
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-31
MryErEEMTM CoNGRnss.
FIRST SESSION.
IN SENATE
FRIDAY, MARCH "a. 1876.

FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1926.
The Vice President communicated a letter from
the Secretary OF the Treasury, transmitting stale
nient showing the number, amount and circumstsn-
ces, attending the cases in which ,iebentures have
been issued after the period of twenty DAYS. made
pursuant TO resolution OF the Senate of the l4ih
uItimn The letter was read.
Mr.. Holmes submitted the following motion for
consi lerafion:
Resolved, That committee be appointed, to in
qure into the expectancy Of providing for the next
meeting OF Congress at earlier day than The first
Monday in December, with leave to report By bill,
or otherwise.
Mr.. Holmes also submitted tho following:
Hesoioed, That - be committee. to be
joined by the House of Representative TO repor,
what business is necessary to be acted on This seq
sion, aud when Congress may have a recess.
MI. benton then rose, TO ask leave, of which he
gave notice on Wednesday, to bring in a Bill for
the relief of Don Carlos Default Delassus.
The leave being granted, Mr.. b. introduced the
bill; which was twice read and referred
The eisrossed bill to authorize those persons
VINO have relnquished lands under the provisions
OF the several acts for the relief of purchasers of
public lands to purchase the at private sale al
fixed price; read third time and on the
question, Shall this bill pass? some further discus
sion thereon took place between Messrs. Cobb.
King, Chandler, Barton, and Eaton, and the bill
was finally laid on the table.
On motion of Mr.. Van Buren,, the Senate then
proceeded to the consideration OF Executive h,si
ness; aad then
Adjourned to Monday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

jtOOSE Cf NEPH ESEN CATIEES
The following resolution offered yesterday By
Mr.. Jas. Johnson, Of Ky. was taken up:
Z" RcsoIUed, That the Committee on AIjli,arv
Affairs be instructed TO report bill, authorizing
the Secretary OF War 10 appoint three Commission
ers 10 survey and examine the Horse Shoe BEND
Upon Licking River, in the county Of pendletor
in The State Of Kentucky; and if, upon such sur
vey and examination the same shall be found sui,
able, 10 authorize the President OF the United States
20 cause TO be erected, at the Horse Shoe Bend
Aforesaid, National Annory, similar 70 those
already erected at Springfield and Harper's Ferry >,
When Mr.. JOHNSON resumed, and concluded.
Tie remarks in which lie proceeding yesierday y
when the orders Of the day were called.
Mr.. Ward offered an amendment, PROPOSING that
the Committee on Military Affairs, instead ofIein,
ordered to report bill, should iHguire INTO NE
tTPedieneg OF reporting bin for The object stated
"a the resolution: but before any question was ia
ken on this amendment. Mr. Vance of Ohio
moved 10 lay the resolution and amendment ON tbs
taihe; which was agreed 10 by the House
Tie engrossed bill making provision for ,be
sxtinguishment Of the debts due 10 the IT, State
by The purchasers Of psblic lands" was read a
third time, PASSED add sent 10 the Senate.
An engrosse1 bill % to allow Compensate, Il,
such Witnesses, on the part Of the United STATE
a. may be impTisoGed % compel their attendance
In Court, account oE their inability 10 give
fity IN rerognzance, was read a third time, pass
r., I'D sent 10 the Senate for concurrence
CASE OF CAPTAIN POOL
On motion Of hr. Herrick Of Maine. the IIoyso
received itsel inio Committee Of The Whole. Mr.
swan IN the Chair on the bill '' for the relief Of
Baac Pool" "
The report Of the Select Committed. on ,bi. s,b
jgci, wa read, and the residue Of the dsy was 40
cGpied IN the Discussion Of this bill. The csse -
which it refers il this Isaac Pool, commander ~
vessel bound from foreign port to Boston. 90 -
90 his homeward voyage, captured by piy,,;caii
schoorsr, who pat prize-maser and crew on
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-31
CONGRESS

w ASH NGroN, March 20 - In the Sena,e =, !.
oui Tor the relief of Francis Larche, Of New a..
leahs was yesterday read third time and pass,
The bill Tor the benefit Of the Kentucky Asx,n.
Tor the Deaf and Dumb, and the bill autbor;,;.'n"
the re,opening of the Kings road, in the Terri,os
~ oil Florida, were ordered to be eng,osscd for
third reading o'
In the House of Representatives yesterday. NJ
isacks, OF Tennessee, offered a resolution askino
Tor information from the War Department, reas
1--WE 10 the read from Washington City to New
orleans. Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, also offered a
resolution, asking OF the President copy of the
instructions given by the Congress of Confedera-
uon, Immediately at the close Of the revolution.
TO :he three Commissioners appointed TO nego,a,e
treaties with the European Powers. On motion
OF MIR. Mercer, of Va, the Judiciary COMMITTEE
Were instructed to inquire into the expediency of ex
'ehu'hS the laws in relation to forgery i, certain
cases. and also, OF augmeniing the penalty annexed
by the laws ofthe United States, TO forgery and
perjury committed with intent to defraud anv in
dividua OF life or liberty. A Bill was reported h.,
MIR. Newton, OF Virginia, from the Committee on
Commerce authorizing the building of light-hou-
ses' hght vessels, &c and clearing of the harbour OF
savannah The House then went into Commits
lee OF the Whole on the State of the Union
when Messrs. Whipple, of New-Hamnsb;re
harnsey OF New York, Worthington of MARYLAND
! Miner, OF Pennsylvania, and Kellogg. of New,
forK' severally addressed the Committee, which
ultimately rose, leaving Mr. Hoffman of New
YORK, In possession of the floor for to-day.
Nat Journal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-31
OHIO AND CHEsApEAKEcaN,r

11t'AI CIIA"5IiFLANE CANA1.
we have heard it stated that the report of the
u. S. Agents for ascertainng the practicab;tv and
estimating the costs of this work will be made in
few days and that the es innate of expenditure ne
cessary 10 construct this extensive CannI will M,
tall short OF thirty millions of Dollars! From tide
water 10 Cumberland, Md. the expense is estimated
a' e'sH' n'''ions Bah. Pat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-31

Israel Pickens, formerly Governor of Alabama
has been appointed by the President of the United
states with the advice and consent of the Senate,
Charles TAFT, resigned. f- -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-31

Baron de Tuyll, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipo'entiary from Russia, is about Ia
avail himself OF the permission of his Governmen,
10 absent himself from his mission, for the reco-
very OF his health, and with that view leaves this
Sly IN lew days, to embark for England On
Saturday, the 18th, he took leave of m, C,s,
Secretary of State, after having presented ~ H.
Baron de Malti,z, Secretary of The Russian t.
CATION, as Charge de Affares during his absence.
In which character Baron de Malti.z was accord
ingly received, Iant ~;
letter from Bogota, dated January %, saws:
Mr. Anderson, your minister, arrived here n
lew days ago, in delicate health. He is fast re-
covering and Is held in the highest estimation by
the cabinet. His brother has also been IN ',.;.i.
ague and fever, but is now out of his room. Tbis
is tribute almost every person has to pay this
city and singular cime,e" H.