davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-18
j John Roberts offers Tor Sale,

too BBLS whiskey, LIST, Cd, Sd and 4th PROOF
lLtJ 100 kegs nails assorted sizes
SO kegs gunpowder
100 bags shot
80 barrels refined sugar
IS bags West India and Java coffee
80 boxes raisins
so boxes soap and candles
Muscovado sugar, of various quail. in hhds & oDls
Imperial, Gunpowder, and Y. Hyson tea IN chests
Molasses in hhds, tierces and barrels
Cotton yarn, assorted numbers
Together NTH General Supply Of all articles IN
the Grocery line.
ALSO, ON RETAIL, OF THE BEST QUALITY
Madeira and other wines
Jamaica and other spirits
French brandy and Holland Gin
Fine old whiskey aug Il
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-18
Patent Spring Saddle.

d the public in general, for the liberal encourage
ment they have met with since their commencing bu-
snes which they hope merit by being well assorted
with the best articles in their line at moderate prices,
at their store at the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-18
THOMAS G.. PRETTYMAN.
Haslately patented, and is now manufacturing
A spRTMG SADDLE,

a SPRING SADDLE,
N.eh srtDeror 10 ann that hare hitherto been offered
the Public
This Improvement consists III the suspension OF the
whole seat, by two springs similar to gig spring,
which being screwed the back part or the cantle OF
the saddle receives an iron BAR forming the sweep OF
the cantle thus preserving from receiving any INJURY
by horse rolling in the saddle, and making the saddle
tree more firm than it would otherwise be, which can
not fail to give to both horse and rdera frame al
so enters the back of tae canc calculated to raise the
yace or Portmanteau and keep entirely clear OF the
horse's back-this can be put on removed in mo-
ment Gentlemen DESTROYS of further explanation are
invited to call at the and examine the model -
persons ont ofthe District wishing purchase the pa
tent right will be dealt with liberal terms on appli-
cation as above.
In order to prove to the public the superiority OF
these saddles they have given afew extracts of letters
from those who have them in use-among whom is the
late President of the United States
4 G. Prettyman: Sir,-I find, on trial OF your Pa
tent Spring Saddle that 1t corresponds WIN the view
Won have taken oft. JAMES MONROE.
Oak Hill, July 7th, 1896
7. G. Prettyman & Col find your Patent Spring
Saddle to be far superior to any have ever tried
ARlSS BUCKNER.
.4s5ur7, Loudoun Cy, ia. July l7H, 1926.
From tie U. s. .9gent of the Patent Office.
T.. G. prettyman & Co.: Gentlemen,-This evening
is the first time that have mounted my horse since
received this elegant specimen Of your ingenuity 1t
is SO easy, that to ride few hours on 1T think
Il probable should fallasleep admire, not only the
invention but the materials and particularly the work
manship. WILLIAM lfo i'N W.
Wa,hineton City, June 10Th, 1926.
7. g. prettyman: Sir,-l have used your Patent
Spring Saddle for some time past and can say 1t IS the
easiest that have ever used and can, agreeaby to my
Judgment on experience, in confidence recommend it.
DANIEL KENNEDY.
Charles County, DID, July 8th, 1926,
We the subscribers. citizens of Alexandria, have
used T. G. Prettymans Patent Spring Saddle, and find
it easier than any we have tried.
JOHN HOOFF.
A. C. CAZENOVE.
]. III. RUNNELLS.
July 90 om
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-18
REMOVAL.

NAMES G. BARRY has removed to the store lately
Cd occupied by Mr. Nehemiah Carson, ON King street.
next door to the store of Messrs. McCrea & Co. and
the Washington Tavern, and has just received very
general assortment of new and beautiful
SPRING .a.ND SUMNER
GOODS,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-18
One Case AeghOrn Bonns's

With great variety of other articles too numerous
partcularise, which will be sold low tor Cash
NAV IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-18

klng-Stfeet, AIcXaIIuTTa'
u-forders meet prompt attention, if addressed to
sept IL D. H. IL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-18

July 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-13
WTIliaosboroueh Femoie .4codemy

AYING taken possession Of the house occupied
d by Col. VIM Richards. proposed 10 open This p.ce
a seminary for the instruction young adie which will be
der teIuho the patronage that offered the school,
from choice shall feel II incumbent 10 de-, such
time as am no, actually engaged my professional pursu
To the advancement Of the best Interests Of the institution
dcPendenty Of this, competent additional will he
procurt ii shall be discovered tl niube of
pupils may require IT,
The usual branches Of female educaiOn useful aud ornancm
tii, will he taught.
a. believed that the mo that be effected nv teach
IN the limited time spent by children sch VOL to ay
the foundation for future attanmeut, e1nr will be mainly
directed that way Such studies, therefore, either the pres
@nt condition Of society does rot require, the surcess
uisonof which may he rendered inpiac from
sianoes will not he attempted.
As rapid progress Of the pGp, IN the number aud quantity
Of studies what design avoid young lady will he adj
yaueed to class 70 which proficiency her previous classes
will not entiile her.
Occasional exercies in The intervals Of ulv in romunnn
in reading aud commenting the English Clics will he re-
sorted to, calculated 70 inspire Tor prldc Literature
The price Of boad aud tuition, including spelling, reniinc,
writing neede-work, grammar, srht geography, a.tto-
Uny mythology, chronology h,llc'lerr. logic AID moral
phio oply, wibe $50 per session music SIS painting and
drawing $50.
Each young lady will provide herself with blanket pair Of
sheets, ouumefPanc aud tovcls.
The first session will oOmnieDce the 18th Of June.
SPENCER OIIEIEN.
1nne -. tO-vCv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-13
COLOMBIA.

BALTIMORE, June - BY the arrival yesterday
of the schr. Eugeneta from Porto Cavelio, we learn
that on l2jh May, General Paez was declared by
The Cabdo of Valencia in conjunction with the
deputies hom Caracas, CioH and .Niiitury Chief
Of PenezueiG, until the return OF General Bolivar.
Col. Evara was to leave Laguayra Immediately on
a mission to General b. requesting his immediate
return. General Paez arrived at Caracas the 18th
with his suit he was escorted into town by large
number of its inhabitants.
Business of every kind was at a stand no COL
lections could be made of persons who had bought
goods on a credit. The English merchants have
advanced largely 10 the planters, which was very
doubtful whether they would be able TO az
it was found that the poems (laborers) would be
taken az soldiers should that be the case the Indigo
crop, which bids fair 10 be very abundant, would
be entirely lost, almost all the estates worked
by this class OF the people. The English merchants
had sent 10 the windward station iCr a vessel OF
war to protect their interest.
Contributions had been exacted from The mer-
chants, and this will have TO be repeated as the
only resource except the duties arising from i'm
ports and exports, which will not cover half the
expenditures. finer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-13
YELLOTV SpRINl;S.

TNliE uscrbe having been long rendered incapable Of
Il tending 10 business from ndpoon, onefs rent that
ceehoed establishment the yellow Spring, situated the
county Of Montgomery and State Of Vreinii, six e North
u the courthouse and main road leading s Western
i-y The great medical qualities of the water, situation and
improvements, all combine 20 render this deahe sua-
ton TO obtain health any the lie will venture 10 say
that The water has superior, AMI tat the roads leading
Infinitely better than 10 any other watering place tins
ectuno tue country. Should any person incline 20 rent he
can d0so Tor several years accommodating terms
could expect person who is calculated for ih employment
std will enter upon Hdeernned TO d. WE'LL confidently be-
eve ta he cnot fail An early spposiiou q be advisable
mcncet Some furniture will be supplied and first rate Baker
lives near The Spring who can be employed easy
CHARLES TAYLOR.
jsn. -, 65-H.ets
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-13
FROM HAVANA.

Capt. Zuill, of the Alfred, who left Havana on
the goth uIt. states that the place was tranquil,
and no fears were entertained OF any attack from
the Coombans. The Spanish frigate Casssndra,
arrived on the 18th, from St. Jago, with munitions,
and was TO join the squadron again. 1t reported
the fleet would then proceed TO the blockade OF
Car'hagena; they were provisional for Ten months,
and supposed TO be sufficiently strong to effect
that object. The British fr;gate Dartmouth, had
Just arrived from a cTuize
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-13

ID UNAWAy, about the Easter Holidays last year, March,
"A 1875 from The service " NJ. jane Moore living
Use Turnpike Road, about miles Mancls.tc
Chesterhtd county, negro named Pofy The
man, 'nPPosed went 90, IN boat, up james H,c
perhaps towards Lynchmg. She toerahy stout made hut
rather shout has somewhat Of SUI " look and gloomy
ienanee when spoken 20. She my probably be about thirty
years age her clothing we'll known She has often been
hired out both IN Richmond aud PETE aud may poiby
he still lurking about Of those place. Any reron Who will
secure The sad Wouan any jail that she may he gotten
again. by advising the subscriber thereof by letter directed 10
hun, ohe c till called io the Post Office Richmond, shall
receive the 40 reward and the notice being
cd will he puintedy attended 10 TilOS. a. TAYLOR
MIN. ~ I'M L IL III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-13

u
bNHE exercises Of the Wigwam Grammar School will re-
"a commence On the 18Th July The public ar. req.
Pecuuy informed that an has made which
~ promising PetnaneneJ ia the PRINCIPLES which this .eonI
c9o'tJ may hold forth additional Undue euent 10 youn-
S'le"tn wishing to resort 10 it, a cvunodious rc.deiee
Tor e "ripli and las family satcuf preparatinn
anu "l obahy be ready for their tioi Nv b. 6rst v
% he ensuing session. II! tins additional boari-
ets can be accommodated Al the Wigwam and the Pneini
VIII tie snahetI receive six eight into h. family IRE
"ui,e oi Instruction viii be 10 pcrnr y.un,
Seh'i, men intending To close their
specially ir That institution; while those 10 whom, IL MAY
he tohNe neht to eUter college will nl in an extensive eo
CLASSICAL and mathematical learning aud in the lecture, M
tnet"fic and philosophy, which wifi be regularly .eI.
ring eaGh session. oAcaF, and il Is hoped VALUABLE, ui~
Tor colles itie education. '''u'e
Jno. Rockford wili continue Il, rivc i,,r,.,;.r. =
maies aud an arras cement Is Likely be made Win nnnA
gentleman o ungueonable acquI enient. to assist in bs I
sica department Tho Principal of this srhnol n,or; .
ucO'e ise Tor several his prr
e On S part {" pains rendering the .e(lnr., IN
e institution commensurate with the patronage Ia. cont,
ued 10 enJgy since s first establishment Those ibin H.
take advantage of the vacancies occurring bv The new
@ Ne ho'eeu' are requested to apply convent
cut. he prices of hoard and tuition being
rate ana some Inconvenience having resulted from frer
attention 10 the sullectPaIents Guardian. ,r
- sehd tht amount for each session advance; i'm ~
lance where may not be convenient send the mons
oond expected bearing date from the day entrance
fice OF Doard a'hiHs, &c Tor the sesou of five mon,
do for Tuition 90
Candles burnt IN the schooloa,e Will he SEPARATE
wan. Is. GILES,
Students who may wish % board with the snh,crb 80
expected to hn'. their own beds and bedding. D. EGAS
June H. N a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-13
Ertract efa Ietier f,on a genAeman in Ireel

ErtrGct Of letter .fr0m n gentleman iH ITcsl
Tennessee, - his fricHd IN Hichm0ad
Our distinguished Orator and uorivsed adyo-
cate, Felix Grundy, with whom you are acquaiut-
ell, will he candidate for Congress at The ne1t
election, and will probably he elected to repre-
sent the Nashville District ] consider him one
OF the most eloquent and powerful debaier- have
ever heard He will be an ornament 10 The Ilo1.r
OF Representatives. and great acquisition 10 ile
cause of state rights, for which Tie Old Dominion
has 50 faithfully and 50 manfully commended. Viz
ginia will find IN him able coadiuior. lie j.
an ardent admirer Of the character and principles
of Thomas Jefferson, and will con'c end, with ail
bis powers, for the good old doctrines Of 9S as
the only true faith upon which alone can in-
sure our political salvation. lie was opposed to
the power clsimel By Congress, the sui icct oil
internal Improvements, when the Affirmative OF the
question was most popular. lie thought it not
only uneons iiulional, but inexpedient 30 cxercse
! IL, and 80 expressed himself in our Legislature
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-13

We do not hesitate TO ayov or opinion, the
assertion OF the National journal to tie contrary
notwithstanding that the 50 administration is (n0il
gaining strength daily in Richmond" and thai
no administration ever lost strength throughout
Virginia, so compile ely, The present one since
its commencement. We speak conscieaiioHSIy
when we give it our opinion, that if Mr.. Adams
wishes to regain any part OF tie ground he has lost
he must decline the surpob OF such puppets a the
National Journal ahjre all arts Of management and
intrigue; avoid all such outrageous attacks upon
the pure principles Of the Constitution, as dslin-
tinguislIed his last Message; throw himself upon
his country, and not his favorite pariizans- usIrp
no powers at the exPence Of The departments; do
his duty fesrlessly and deliberately, without turning
this way or that way, TO please this man or that
man, or to promote his own reelection.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-13

TTfL Sucfihcr intending o. leave Richmond about he
! 10Th July. for Ohio anil Keltfty viii unde-,slc so IA
hu .ne' may be entrusted 10 hum either in selling Ind.
toffunE us i0yiag Nfs or investigating titles e Will
be .ome week. in e Military land Dtfi.t IN Ohio where
most o ne lard ~ VneHi lies, and having rsd some sien-
Won "hc uitoi L'nd ~ m brfiri, viii be enabled 'p
give accurate Information respecting chem any pffDn on
trusting hu'inrrto bun siail no be perfectly siihrd with s
return refund .oeh nlsY hovc been paid him.
~ Pcs0n DO uca VI -tgag his site"u fclr hu.i
ncs'' VII direct ftu lte port p0id 100 tbs city may
bin AZ DE 90 t...n Give I'D esn Tavern.
THOMAS GWEEN.
No 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-13

Ehe Editors Of the N Integn,er, in noticing recent
paragraph their sis,er their in
tero" with adequate cement rstrace the History
Of Congress- and take npths work literally conda
using the phrase in reference to the Will
ls pre- $50, they propose puhlh vol Of the
eAto will be sir with other
We glad 20 hear of We know Of work which will
prove Of more utility any LdOrs who capable
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-13
TRUST S4TH

~ ILL he sold on the Goth day ofJuy next fair if not b
W next tar day, for ready money! before the door of ,
s'eIn Kept by Samuel PGyear, aud Richard o. Puryear AZ
ne pace 'n'ea me cy ~ the county OF Mecklenburc uudc
aHeeS IA usl e%ecutedb by Abrsham to tic suscbt
nihe g day Of November 1921 aud duly dcd
IA The clerks oihct o the county of MecAcnu- to .eru
due payment OF debt tleIe mentioned win NO., -,
Green Ae following property much hereofas viii
ne uhe't 10 pay tbs debt due costs and CHARGE as
making the sale husapdacIe Is Of land living ia the %
~ ct heekenbgs Buchers creek being the tract If
and on which the said Abs Keese now reside. with ~
following aves and thea Incl females be a.
81 HE decd James, Simon, Caesar, Jack, Lewis Bobb Mil
icy san" .Tnie ID Edmund Fancy Luci.ia aud ohd Ds,.
~ Beck, Rose Billy Shalach, Lettie Sam and Henry: I
ne 'usehoid aud Kitchen furniture plantation tool in t
Putah.e, uI will convey such lg Only is vested in me %
der this Iced. EDWARD UOi,SCv ,t "'e "I7
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-13

The Citizens of Petersburg had numerous meet
ing at the Count House Tue-day evening; Mr.
5. Winiree, Mayor, in the Chair; and Mr.. T. Pes.
cud, Secretary. TO make suitable arrangements Tor
celebrating the Juble of American INDEPENDENCE.
General Committee OF thirty. five was selected ;
MIR. w. II. MacfarlaLd was appointed Orator oC
the Day; anG Mr.. Richard q. Pegrain was request
ed TO read The Declaration of Independence. When
the purpose Tor which the meeting had been con
vened was completed, Col. James Robertson sub
mitier Preamble and Resolutions, touching he
situation Of Mr. Jefferson, which were unanimously
adopted. The LIST Resolution was as fnliov.s:-
" ResO'reR, unanimously, That we, The citizens
oil the Borough OF Petersburg, acknowledge the debt
of gratitude, which We, in common with CIR hre-
thren of the United States, to Thomas Je!lcr-
son, for his great services in the cause OF human
freedom and civil! liberty, and that in aifording him
complete relief against pecuni,ry pressure, We pay
him bat small portion of great national debt -
Committee of q were appointed to recey sub
scripti0ns, viz. In Nest Ip0rd-S Winrce
(Mayor,) j. +. May, W. H. MacfHland, and r.
Birchelt--h South JTdyd-Jas. Robertson, IT,
ID. T.. Butts, and joel Hammon-Hi Centre
IFard-Jos. Hragg. Jabez Smith, and 1hou as
WalIace-IG E0st U'0rd-H Boiling, w. Clarke
w. Robertson, u. and TO correspond with tie
90 neighborng towns Of Norfollz Richmond
Lynchturg, Winchester, Stanton, &c in order to
devise the hest and some common means oi eiIec-
tuating an object deemed so highly desirable by this
meeting, in the way most delicate the feelings Of
the great Individual concerned"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-13

The Cheraw Gazette OF tie ID, states the arrival
OF Mcintosh, accompanied by four other Chiefs Of
bis nation. Mel. spoke with considerable warmth,
of indignation Of the fraudulent attempt of Rilse
and Vann TO feather their own nests at the expense
OF the tribe, in the late treaty" Mcrs. marty
were satisfied with It's provisions; and be had no
hesitation in declaring his opinion that the treaty
would have the effect of reconcil;ns The hos,ilit
OF the two partie@.''
This John Ridge who signs himself & Secretary
Creek Delegation" is the author OF the le.er pub
lisLei in tie Nat. Journal) which provoked The
indignant communication of Col. Tattnall, to the
Secretary of War. In Ridges letter he comments
upon Mr.. For>yth's speech in tie H. Of r. and has
the ciyity to add, 9 w say nothing more of the
reference made TO the Rum and Champagne, drank
by our delegation than that the genlenan's re>our-
ces for argument must have been scanty indeed as
TO mention in his speech thc stimulus used some
times no doubt 10y himself"
Ridge concludes The same Letter: q So much is
due TO the good people of the United States, who
by their sympathy for in our late trials have eyir
ced their lore If utWc, and Glcgi1ace 10 the great
spirit If Justice. lit is really burIesqne to see
this mercenary and cunning diplomatist cantine
about the e" lore Of ri,tue'' and allegiance to
the great spirit of Justice
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-13

Mr.. James lloyd, OF the Senate oil. L. =. for,
Massachusetts, has rersned his sea; in consequence
OF ill health.-Thus, the Legislature o! Mass will
have two Senators to eecl; IN place OF Mr. Lloyd
and OF Mr.. Mills whose Office expires on itb
March next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-13

waen others were advocating the propreiy of the
U: S.makins roads for us to-. and from, Nash
Vile"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-13

nxONEa oWD, JUWE1a.

We devote large portion OF this days paper
10 oae OF the celebrated Speeches of Sir. Ran
dolph ''lI /, fails in Argument (says the B.lt-
more Morning Chronicle, ! there j. hnine sar-
c"sin howinS through It, which viii more than
make amends Tor that deficiency, and we think no
one can read it without bein;. as onishe,i at The
senaSlty and compIeheasveness of the speaker s
'ae;aorY." We suspect that the Chronicle is mis-
taken II ascri5ins, the Duel between NIessrs CLAY
and Randolph 20 the delivery of this Speech This
Speech was delivered but one day before the Duel
was iousht-and tie correspondence, which led TO
Tie Duel, had beea commenced one week perhaps
before /; took place. Another Speech which has
been published, in the course OF which MIR. n
speaks OF the want OF political honesty, was ,.o-
badly the p!ovocaton TO the rencontre
Or Foreign News this day presents mos,
gloomy picture OF the disresses to which the Man
utaciifers of England are reduced TO such a
pitch OF violence had they been wrought Up, that
the government bad thought it NECESSARY ,o call
out the troops for their repfes,ion and TO send Tor
fresh detachment OF soldiers from Ireland. o.
ver'des!ing had been the cause of these li~resses
they had begun with the commercial world: and
had extended their effects the manufacturing in
tefests. Speculation lad seized upon almost eve
~ article OF commerce. Cotton and tobacco had
run up TO most enormous piices. Goods were
manufactured which could not be sold the South
American and other markets would not absorb the
large quantity on hand and then events ran their
natural course, flying from one extreme to the o.
ther, from an excess TO want of demand from
sh excessive activity to a mos; distressing torpor
We lament The present condition OF England, on
Der own account. W. regret it, besides. on Our
own account; because, where two countries are so
Intimately connected by the ties ofcommerce. they
must act and re-ac, upon each other. The pres.
sure in England must more or less extend TO the
shores OF lie u. S.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-13

~ Sales of Stock Yesterday atthe Coffee House, at Aus.
Bank Va. new @,
DO old ua
Farmers Bank q, o.
TIME subscriber wi.Les to pureha, . f.,y c,n f .,
a, M, eAaH,Aois wheat deliverable jaime. River below
% IAc,: ANDW. SWEENY.
~ - I0-wSw
'ENIE subscriber Wi,he. sell or ,Gch,o-e far i 60
4 IA tue neighbour hood ol Rchmond tra, 81 mi T.; H.
upper ehd vi Isho'er county, Containing about four ns,
and nin-ty ' '"' "unuieu
ms iiud situated in of the heale,, section, az tho
state and has on Il very good dwelling house rss., s,l
anu well 81 most excellent ward About
or ~ aeie' are line Creek and Swamp lsnd. II can he
uEiet II trTaicJ iuotw" snug little farms Of nearly 80 q
SIZE Mr. t'sneia Nelson. d. Nelson Charles stanley viii
he made known ON application 10 .rTInr hS Nil ~
Richu.unI June IL, m ..,sn,i1 N->'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-13

~ Sales ofs,oel yesterday allls Coffee House, a. Aus.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-13

New YoRK, June s.---The packe, shin Canada
brings our London dates to Saturday evening, goth
April, inclusive The later papers contain not one
syllable concerning the Greeks.
The disifesses Of starving manufacturers are dri-
wing them to acts Of desperation. Much violence
and outrage had been committed; and some lives
bad been lost. II may be hoped, however, from he
annexed extract from the Courier of the 29ih April,
That the number OF the rioters greatly exagge-
rated.
" Advices have been received from Manchester,
dated yesterday morning. At that time General
Harris, commanding The District had arrived there
The LIST (the King's) Regiment OF Dragon Guards
had also reached Manchester from Leeds: one troop
% Horse Artillery had been ordered from Sheffield;
nd other bodies Of soldiery were approaching the
sHurted districts In various directions. Gen Harris
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-13

LlHtTV mi EfcHaHgc- Oficc, Riclmond
oYPoste the Eagle nojeL