davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-24
B. Hampson 81 Son

B. Aampson & Son
Haze Just received and offer for sale,
NHUsCOvADO sugars 1st, Cd and Sd qualities in
ISR hhds. and barrels; Refined do
w. l. and ". O. molasses i'll hhds and barrels
Prime green coffee in bags and barrels
Young Hyson, Gunpowder and Imperial teas
Holland gin and Cognac brandy
Old Jamaica and Antigua spirit N. L. rum
Madeira, Lisbon and Malaga wine
Pepper, alspce, madden, Alum
Rice, G. A. and fine salt in bulk and sacks, &C. &c. &c.
sept %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-24
Crate Coal.
New BoaYding house.

MFRS A. WASHINGTON, late of Winchester, vir-
IVA gnia, having taken that spacious three story
brick house ingslreet, opposite the store of
Messrs, Hugh Smith Co. and fitted itup in suitable
manner, ready for the reception of boarders by
the year, month, or shorter period lfeXperence in
this line of business, well furnished table, and
mtted efforts to please, will insure her success, she
does not despair of receiving her share of public pa
tronage.
The contiguity other house to the steamboat wharf
renders convenient for persons travelling in that
way, than any other in town. sept l2--tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-24

which he offers to his friends and the public at the mos
reduced prices. They consist, in part, of the following
articles:
Gu 7 IL IL lnfLs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-21
FOREIGN,
LATEST FROM EUROPE

The ship Amethyst, Capt Bussey, which arrived
at Boston on Sunday last from Liverpool, has
brought to the editors of the Boston papers London
journals 10 the goth, and Liverpool to the 2Ist Of
January. She has also brought private CONNER
cia sdvices, which will be found under our CON-
mercial head. They EXHIBIT most melancholy state
Of depression in the English markets, whichjtis to
be feared will create new and distressing embsr
rasments in the mercantile world.
a postscript Of the Daily Advertiser, and
slip oblgingly transmitted by the editors of the
Patriot, furnish all tie political and miscellaneous
items Of any interest. Il appears that the govern
ment Of Russia quietly settled under the En-
peror Nicholas /. & that there had been no comno-
lions after those Of which we have before had an
account, on the 26h Dec. A number OF officers
and soldiers were arrested in consequence Of the
transactions Of that day one account says GOO
Another account says that the EmpeI or bad pardon
cd them all All the military colonies between 81.
Peter sburg and Moscow bad taken the oath Of al
legiance TO the new monarch, who had made a
large number Of civil and military promotions. II
- stated that Ills Majesty bad addTcsecd circular
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-21
-~zN ~zE> Hux-
FRIDAY, MARCH IT, 1926.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- IVEc

FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1926.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
ihree Messages were received from the Presi-
dent of the United States, by Mr. j. Adams. j..
the first follows:
10 me Senate and House Of REPRESENTATIVE
Of the United States:
WAsHINGrow, 18Th .March, 1926.
communicated Congress letter from the Sc
cretary OF War, and copies of resolution of the
Legislature OF the State of Georgia, with a cor-
sespondence OF the Governor OF tbat State, rela-
ting to the running and establishing of the line be-
tween that state and Florida, which / recorr-
menu TO the favorable consideration OF CONGRESS-
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
This Message was referred 10 the Committee on
Public Lands.
CONGRESS OF PANAMA.
The second message related TO the proposed
Mission TO the Congress OF Panama, and will he
found in another part OF this days paper: which
wasread, and, on motion of Mr.. FORSYTH, Chair
man OF The Committee on Foreign Relations, was
referred to that Committee.
Mr.. Metcalfe moved the printing of f., ,bo,,-
sand copies OF the message and documents.
Mr.. Forsyth thought there would not be ne
cessity OF prin,ing this aumber of al! the documents
ond wished an opportunity of examining them
with view to the selection OF such ae were most
important.
Mr.. Metcalf objected to this course He took
IL ior granted 1t was the opinion OF the President
that all the documents he had sent had an impor-
tant bearing on the subject of the message. or he
would not have sent them; and for himself, he felt
unprepared TO say which of them might as wei, be
dispensed with; he wished distinction 10 be made
but to have the whole laid before the nation.
Mr.. Buchanan of Pennsylvania, said, he wished
that all the documents might be printed, and that
too, Immediately. They referred to question on
which the House would soon be called TO express \
judgment, and he felt persuaded they would need
all The light which could be shed upon il. Never
did the Grecian hero pray more fervently for lah,
than this House had now reason TO pray for il. we
wish facts, not arguments The People of hi.
nation must know thefacts of the case, before the
can be satisfied that the measure contemplated !.
either right or wrong. He hoped that the printins
of the whole wosld be ordered.
The question being taken on printing ten thou
| sand copies, it was carried. Ayes los, noes "a
The third message was as follows:
To the Senate and House of Representatives.
Of the United States
| WAsHrNGToN, 10th March, 1926
! now submit 10 the consideration Of Congress
the propriety of making the appropriation neeessa
ry for carrying into effect the appointment of
mission to the Congress al Panama.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
! On motion Of Mr. Webster Of Mass. the mes
sage was referred to the Committee of WAYS
/ Means. ~
| And then the House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-21
March a.
LIE ~ 49, Nrflinc

Miss Elizabeth Keeling
TEIAkE Notice; That shall on the 27tb lsy Of Apd e,
Il between the houcs Of sunrise and SUI et add shall .onft
from day % day until the whole taken pfoeea n
the dispositions oi Joseph Pearson and others NJ the
Of Watkins aud Green 10 te county Of Chsrlo 10 ne
of Virginia which 10 e read evidence In SUIT nov
pending 10 the county Of Csroitc wherein am plo.
ud ard William fowler, executor Il Ed4arJ keeling der
and are defendant, % gb "a aud psce vo are re
quesed g aiteud LDWrAVu II, rNtryTs
maroh ~, Ism fas 60
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-21

EpY vr,ne II deed Of oKtefd hy John Hopkius 4,
ID William Waller Henius, lie eiver General tie SUI
prcme Court Of Chanosfy Tor the chnOud Dr Ct IN The
1872 and pursuant % order u c Great Cour, -
he Omitted States for tie District Of vhgnia-thst valuable
Frat Ut Land ng in The county ., Ffeucti-k she Slate
VirgHa. called Bu1aloe Msrh Containing Sg9 acres Of
lsnd. viii tic ualf 1t msnuflctung u thereon 10 which r.
attseeJ eight ct The s1id rs>l be exposed 10 sale
~ public auction 10 the highest binder, 1t the rront
Tie Ense Hotel ~ TIC ehy Of ebmonj - O'clock
Wcdnesl1y The toih dry Of April ncAl SHch title possc
sol Mr HOPKINS dec, will he corst ,ed but that - Le
cvc1 ~ be an uoqIctonahle TILE o. property ~ fts
Ess. hoefr.
fitha,nl, nsfcb q, 1890 SOS lie
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-21
.AOTICE

FIE suheriber having rented that well known lnd the
4 WASHINGTON TAVERN, l. now prepared 10 accom-.
modaie f'ageles pledges himself 10 cycry oxeron 20
give general slsi'ton lie table 90 ali time ssbe furnish
ed wHh the best the p se affords, stable stall he furnished
with the best OF fodder. oats ad and attended by soo
oe and my prices 'al be AZ low any other house "a the
call should be glad 90 nodste few gentoe boatdcT
10y The year deem unueeedry say any thing a6outth
situation ofthi5 House, as It isso well known
Join TALsrAN.
March n. fOs-tt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-21
JOHN Q. ADAMS.

The following is lis, OF the Documents which
accompanied the Report of the Secretary of State,
and which shall be laid before our readers as early
as practicable.
LIST OF PAPERS.
1. MIR. Adams, Secretary of State, TO Mr.. An
derson, eth May, 1928. Extracts
(. Mr. Salazar to Mr.. Clay, I'd Nov. 1925.
Translation
g. Mr.. Obregoa to same, Sd Nov. 1925. Trans
lat;on
4 MIR. Canaz 10 same, 18th Nov. 1926. Trans
lation.
o. Mr.. Clay to Mr.. Salazar and to Mr.. Oregon,
goth Nov. 1925. Copy.
.. Same to MIR Cauaz. Both Nov. 1926 Copy.
q Same TO Mr.. Salazar and 20 MIR. Obreqon
goth Dec. 1925. Copy
g. Mr. Salazar TO Mr.. CLAY. aOtb Dec 1sa5
Translation.
9. Mr.. Oregon to same, 4,h Jan. 1926 Trans
l1tion.
10. Treaty between Colombia and Chill, do
- Colombia and Peru, do
T. Col. i Guatemala, DO
10. Colombia & Mexico do
IL Mr.. Clay TO Mr. Middleton, 10th May, 1925.
Copy.
Is. Mr.. Middleton to Mr.. Clay, 40, --- e-.
,sos Sih Septer
(o) Count Nesselrode 10 Mr. Middleton. Goth
August, lS25. Translation
10 Mr.. Ponsett to Mr.. Clay, No Is, 18th
Sept. 1925. Extract. ''
:, II. Same to same, No. %, 18th Sept. 1925
Extract.
IL. Mr.. Clay to Mr.. Ponsetr, 9th Nov. 1925
Copy.
49, Same to Mr.. Brown, 25th October, 1925
Copy.
go 20 Mr. Everett to Mr.. Clay, No. Is, 2Ist Nov.
1925. Extract,
, Il. Same to same, No. II, lah Dec. 1925
Extract 1891
Y. Same to same, No. Is, LIST January, 1926.
%. Mr.. Brown 10 same, No. 40. 10Th Jan,,,v
1926. Copy. ''''"'s'
=, td) Same to the Baron de Damas, I'd Jan. 1926
Copy. -'
lof The abova Message and Documents. the
unprecedented number of ten thousand coni.s
were ordered TO be printed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-21

a.. Ncssrs. Richard an9 Let0is EfIH are The
only Collectors now in cur empioyment in Virgil
MIA, out OF this City The latter VIII soon visit the
counties On the south side Of James River. We
hope Subscribers will be prepared 10 pay him thes
arreaIases.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-21

On Wednesday and Thursday last, neither House
OF Congress did any business, on arcohst of ply
ing the last respect to the memory Of Chri-topher
Rankin, Member Of the House Of Representative
from the State Of MIissssippi; who died at Wash
ington; one Of the wonhiest OF mon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-21

nature measure speculative and experJnentsi.--
The blessing. OF Heaven may turn tito the account
OF human Improvement. Accidents unforeseen,
and mlschances not to be anticipated, may battle
all ITS high purposes and disappoint its fairest ex
pecfations Bui the design is x eat, is benev olent
Is humane. II lookst TO the Moderation of the con-
dition OF man. II is congenial with that spirit
which prompted the Declaration of our indepen-
dence; which inspired the preamble of our frs,
treaty with France; which dictated our frs, treaty
with Prussia, and the Instructions under which il
was negotiated: which filled the hearts and fred the
souls OF the immortal founders of our Revolution.
with TINS unrestricted exposition of the mo-
tves by which have been governed. in this
transaction, as well of the objects to be dis
eussed, and of the ends. if possible to be attained
by our representation at the proposed Congress,
submit the propriety of an appropriation to the
candid consideration, and enlightened patriotism
OF the Legislature.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-21
FOR ~ ENoLLLprr

" U TIE EN2UTRER.
At The requf Of manvrf portable cizcu IN Ioui., COUNTY
the Sheriff II that county viii have taken a, the election
in April next ascertain Tie wishes Of e people for OF a.
gainst enlion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-21

" 1s.srft.,s,sa, sat..sl .'sifss aaos.d 90.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-21
TIE CREEKS

The last ulcdgeyille papers eonlsin letter OF ed u!timo
fon the Georgia Troup giving the sub,nS
Of their noe oi the 7hio the See'ry War and enclun
Of The Governors request, inform them in regard g. The
Intentions Of The Government of DE Uutcd States 10 pro-
hbit the running Of t.Ie dividing line between Aablins
and Georgia, well The yeyng If the lands y aud the
eallrpon him for al uncquivoca aaiion which woulI
eduiIt Of bat construction" Tie Secretary hyVev
waves categorical answer aud observes tat the urer,
posture ri affairs fepect lands proposed 10 be
ed, ANA through which The dividing line referred to- is 10 he
rf rende-s unnc esary, II not improper that any deni
answer ioud be gitrat this time sc. rTha is every t,
depends upon The ratification Of the treaty The Re
cord, ~ adds, that .'te Governor had enstied with Tho
President IS soon as he information Of iOn OF
new Treaty reached him"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-21

Irrafa In Mr. RanRoLphs Card our last in cid Hob
son aEecdoc, dre inf renee eironeou.l, nut for ~
an inference The word poi" eroneoasly put Tor print m
his auswcr to the Lady. 80 -
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-24

Treason The citizens Of Rhode
Island are cautioned against certain
Z" knot" of midday Plotters against the
State Government, who assembled in
Providence last week, and after dining
at the Manufacturers Hotel, had the
asdacity to take bold stand under the
=. big horse.chestnut" and pick their
teeth in the faces Of the good citizens
Of that place. Although many people
have smelt the strong fumigatons Of this
plot, the Editor Of the Manufacturers
Journal is the only man who has actu-
ally burned gun-powder On the ocea-
sion.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-24

A pliilosophick suthsut says
(His name cannot quote-)
That he who doth one oat-stalk raise
Where nothing grew before, displays.
More wisdom,apd deserves more praise
Than ifa book he wrats.
There is, in truth, nothing which
a man eau do for posterity with equal
benefit like making Improvements in the
art Of husbmdry, or even setting one
example in the improvements already
made. Twenty years ago there was hard
Iy q farmer In England, who
would plant or SOW a piece Of land uD'
On their farms, unless their ,acestors Of
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-24
MISCELLANY.
The old Bachelors Soliiog,iq.

Alas /! what a poor, solitary, de-
serted being l am /! All had I my
time to como over again. l would
not be now sitting alone moping over
my joyless fire--but 1t serves me
right do not deserve to have the
blessing Of wife, and the comfort
of dear sweet little smiling cherubs.
1t is now too late, SOFT is Of no use
bemosniug my hard lot. Cruel des-
tiny--to think that my brothers are
at this moment surrounded with ev-
cry enjoyment, while ], with my
gouty toe, sit here miserable and a
lone. All ! had ] selected one love-
y; flower 10 place within my bo-
som, / now had bees blessed With the
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-24

left me alone it would be but few
years and l should join them; a few
more springs, few more sultry sum-
mers, and tha moss shall grow Upon the
graves Of the present generation. ~ It
now does upon thcse Of the past. I
turned sawsy--I had INDUCED my feel
ings for the last time--l was going again
into the busy ,bustleing world. far away
from these green fields. ] looked up
on that which had been my home, for
the last time-I turned away without
shedding tear, the Pang went deeper,
II chilled the fountain Of life-but it 10
past, the struggle was but for moment
and the scene passed from my view.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-24
NoRrTVRN STAR
WARREN, SATURDAY MORNING..
HOME.
HOME.
The time may arrive when these soft happy

The time may arrive when these soft happy
hours
Liz. the dew from the noons sun have past,
And memory paints with its quick vivid pow
erh
Tht joys they have known for the last.
came to the place of my birth, the
ycenes Of my boyhood---to my home,
where had spent the morning of my
days when care was unknown and the
future was gilded by bright reflections
from the past. The scenes we're the
same-the same green fields, the same
trees that waved over my head in
happier days, and the same gurglihg
brook in which l had sported. The
sun shone forth with all his splendour,
and the morning was as bright as the
delusive visions oflife the wood rob-
bin carroled and the thrush sent forth
her melody all around was gay but
nay own heart; all were happy but me,
for the home Of my sires was Inhabited
by strangers. 1 cast one retrospective
look uptI past Gfe and IN. tear Of
regret dimmed my eye /; ! bestowed
one thought upon the worlds friend
ship and that tear was followed by a
frown. II was bitter to think Of days
gone by, md yet there was melancholy
pleasare 10 recalling the times when
/ had trodden this same soil, with an
unclouded brow and light step before
the worlds cold frown had blighted
the flowers which in the fancy OF SUM-
ny youth had culled. II was bitter
to think upon my early friends-where
were they ? where was the wind which
but moment since swept BY us-gone.
passed away, to be succeeded by other
blasts but never to return. The ties OF
relationship were severed--the brother
and the sister whom we loved, where
were they? be who had watched over
our youthful sports, and guided our in
experienced minds slept the long sleeP'
the earth was his pillow and spring had
woven a canopy Of wild flowers and
spread over his head .--shs who had
looked up to US for support, who claim
ed brothers. care, and whose sister,
" affection had repaid thousand times
the little Offices which she had asked
at our hands !; l beheld as she gambol-
lsd upon the grassy plat, her light tres.
ses stealing from the wreath Of ever
green and violets which bound them'
given to the wind, while the picture OF
health was on her cheeks and the smile
Of innocence lighted her countenance
Hooked again. the bright smile was still
there, but her brow was cold, her CLOS
" hair rested in ringlets upon her cold
bosom I wiped away one tear, IT was
uumanly, but it moistened a sisters
grave. How different had been my
life since l had quilted the roof under
which I had first seen the light--how
different from the picture Of my fancy
had | found the world I had tested
the preteusion. of friendship, they were
hollow;I had encountered the bleal
wind of misfortune, and il had shaker
The fortitude of which had boa'ted.-
lbad lived in the world many years
the friends who snce knew me, wou''
know me no more they had aOate'
down The swift current Of time, ave
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-24
Warren, Saturday .Morning, J,r,e "a, 1926.

the last century. had planted or sowe'
the same spot Of ground before them
In k,is wsy they exhausted certain por
tions Or ..saeir land. which led them 4
condemx the whole. They heard mar
Sellous stories ofland in the unsettled
states, where corn yielded an hundred
and fifty bushels to the acre, sYples
gfew as large as pumpkins, potatoes
were patural to the COUNTRY and grew
as pig-~eeds do among ns listening to
these stories, and being tempted by the
hopes of getting living With less la
'bour than what they were obliged to
bestow upon their hard patches at home
they disposed Of ftheirland and emigrat,
ed to the West. Fora few years past,
however, an alteration has taken place
in the Agricultural System. Societies
have been formed, premiums aud GER
ti6cates awarded, the effect of which
has been such upon the management
Of fland, that an intelligent, practical far
mer. will raise more produce on Eve
acres, than one OF the old school, can
With tLres times the labour, upon an
hundred.
i
! Unprecedented Dispatch. The sloop
| Mount .Moriah, Captain Mathewson, on
Monday last, made a trip from this
place TO Newport, and returned, 10 the
space Of six hours tarrying at that
place one hour: Being the quickest
trip made from w arren to Newport,
for the last twenty years.
Almost every inhabitant Of our codn.
try is craving something which they
have not got and are not very likely TO
have, in order to drive away that nau.
sea from the palate which warm weath.
or is sure to FIX there causing the flesh
| of the calf and the calves mother, the
lsporting iambkin and its aged dam, the
mamma swine and her babies, to pal
upon the stomach and sicken our diI
|gestive organs. TO effect this very de.
sirabIe object numberless little current
ljellies are manufactured by the help Of
numberless little tin receptacies and
numberless little patent furnaces much
wormwood is bruised and put into much
run, gin or brandy. and dealed out in.
to many wine glasses and drank many
mornings before breakfast and many
evenings before supper, and many
nights before retiring to rest, and many
mornings before rising from bed, with
out helping the complain, by any man.
ner or means " whatsomever - nu-
merous ereen-geese Warren and Bris.
tol are famed for this kind Of poultry
are killed by Numerous people and
smothered With numerous onions, and
eaten at numerous tables, Id the vain
hope that this more delicate meat will
coax their stomachs back into the hu-
mour Of digesting that Of the coarser
orders For our own part; our wishes
are not many we will ouly say with
the celebrated DR.. Dry-as-dust,
| Iwirh had quart of punch
Office half pound;
Into the punch the ice I'd launch
And stir il round and round.
And when I'd stirred Il round and round
And cool'd it too my mind,
Pd lift the cup and drink il uP
i Nor leave drop behind
4ugpyurnnununnuo -
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-24
rs Love is a queer thing you know
" II mskes ona feel all over so"

SLove is queer thing you know
" II makes one feel all over So"
Our sick correspondent at Swan,
;zey village, has again favoured us with
q letter on the subject of his distem-
per. which we suspect is getting the
better Of his reason. We are under
the necessity Of acknowledging our ut
ter inabilaty to prescribe 10 this case,
never having been afflicted with the
malady, and never CHANGING to see one
that had been bitten, although many
Ii. the doleful 'ditties we have heard
chauntcd (in the tune Of Robert Kidd)
to the memory si faithful gentlemen.
who have been murdered by the sharp
eyes and hard hearts of crssl ladies.
who take great pleasure in Plucking
the rose from the cheek Of manhood,
and stretching the phisiognomy Of youth
to an unusual length. We should think
however, little cool reflection, would
be beneficial, together with an aPph-
cation of those prescriptions made use
Of in wounds received from the canine
species.