davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-27
Swaim's Panacea.

from the PHILADELPHIA Ersning Postl
UIAviNG made the proper inquiry, we can vouch Iof
the accuracy of the statement contained IN 'l,e
met evidence TO the merits of medicine like that
of Mr. SWANS, which would seem to be very differ
emit from the nostrums of the day.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-27
For Rent,

E..:S A convenient TWO STORY BRICK OUSE
asll Fairfax street, near the market, we'll caculat-
ed for the comfortable accommodation Of gentee ia
mily, at low rent Apply to
may31 c. p. THOMPSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-27
Just received at the Auction
Store.

SIOre,
CUPERIOR CHAIRS, Cd do common do warranted.
- STORE,
New and second hand pianoes, hair covered sofas,
sdeboards, beaureaus, tables, BEDS bedsteads
ALSO,
Law, theological, medical, historical, miscellaneous
and other books.
ALSO,
French brandy, tea, coffee, tobacco, sugars, port
and claret wine shaving soap, crockey, glass, pot
iron raisins, invoice fur hats, refrigcrators, &c.
Also,
Callicoes, gnghams, painted musins, hose, cloths,
cassimeres &c. S. A. MARS TELLER.
June IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-27
70 Rent,

k The two story brick house on King
HE street at present occupied by Mrs. Margaret
H1a Scott-Possession NAV be had immediately
~. In point of health and situation, none is more
desirable. For terms apply to
june 6 A. C. CAZENOVE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-27
pErg!RsDAY MORSgaNao JULY @7y 1885,
VIM. EOWle & Co.

w IN. TOWIC q W.
HAvE this day landing from schooner Velocity and
i Il offer for sale
100 chests Young Hyson1 -
100 half do do TEA, LNPOhlED IN
10 half doImperal 1926.
so ten catty boxes do
l case large size choppas
do midlng do do
do small do do
do fine black rankin silk levantnc
do black and colored lowered and vine
striped nankin horences
4S hhds prime St. Croix SUGAR
100 barrels Brazil dry |.
so casks nails assorted sizes Jolly Ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-29

Sault de Ste Marie on the 10th OF July. in bat
teauN, and after a tedious and uninteresring pas
sage OF seventeen days, arrived Fond du Lac.
On the second day of August, the Council was
opened 10y Governor Csss, detailing the objects oil
his expedition, hich were TO induce ra,ihca-
ton of The Treaty of 1925 held Prairie du Chen
TO obtain from the Indians the privilege of work
ing and carrying away any metal OF minerals found
within their territory To procure the surrender oil
the murderers, who recently escaped from the pr-
son at Mackinac, and some other objects of minor
Importance.
| The above articles cheerfully acceded to by
the council. They avowed, formally, their deter
mina'ion TO abide by the last years tresty- with
the Sioux and other tribes: they granted. without
hesitation, the right of searching for and taking
| away any minerals of which their Great Father, OF
his people, might have need aud FINELY, agreed to
bring IN and deliver the murderers, who had es-
capped, TO the civil authority, in The spring OF 1927
All the less important articles were a=sented to by
the natives, whose conduct evnced their most per-
iect satisfaction, with the result, OF the council, and
their favorable opinion of our people.
| Michigan Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-29
NDI4W .AFF.aTRS.

MoNrGoMERx, a. Sept. s.-W- learn by Ben
iamin Has kins, OF the McInto.h party, who
was in town yesterday, that much dissatisfaction
prevails among that party in consequence of the
Agents refusing, BY direction of the Secretary OF
War, topay them any part OF the money stipulated
to be paid to the Creeks by the late treaty. IL is
stated that the chiefs of the nation, in council as
sembled, have passed law to prevent any part oil
the nation from emgrating across the Mississippi
Much dissatisfaction and perpexity appear to pre-
vail among the Indians, and sincerely hope that
measures will be taken at the next session OF Con.
gre-s to remove them altogether. We would re
commend 10 the citizens OF Alabama to hold NEE,
ings In the several counties To memorabilia III,
State Legislature and Congress on The subject
Georgia has obtained her rights, and Alal,sn,
must have hers. Journal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-29
NEW Jersey

The Delegates from Bergen county 10 the New
Jersey State Convention al Trenton, returned last
evening. Thirteen counties, The y, hole number in
the state, were represented, e which einbt were
for Jackson. - full Jackson ticket for Congress
&c. was OF course msdc oul. The Adan.s me-
behaved with much improperly, - beu they per
ceived they were in minority, the. secsdsi
from The meeting. An aged man, and one nj ,be
Delegates, Zee. Dodgily,l eas struck in the face
by Captain ~ ,hs Navy, who manifested his d.
votion TO the present administration q, itb much
violence The Bcfgen Delegates say il reminded
hem OF the era Of '9S So much for the mi,
policy Of a eirH Chieftain, [.V T. Enq.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-29
- Slid % eSrs-
NEW YORK. Sept. II

NEW YORK, Sept. TO.
-ifore Indictments - The grand Jury yesterday
oronsht IN bills Of Indictment against Isaac Luca.
aud Edward Macomber, for C nsprscy to i,frand
The Hope Insurance and franklin NIanufa : urine
Companies.
Agaia-t Thoms. Hyatt, Prosper NJ We,more,
samuel d. Jackson, Max Spencer, and George
". Brown, for conspiracy o deraud James Be-
edi't, George Ketchum, and others to Ike Jury un
known.
Against Henry Eek ford, Joseph G. Sw:ft, Will
liam L. Rathbone, Thomas Vermilyea, Geo W
Browa, Mark Spencer, Matthew L. Davis, and
Jaco5 Barker for conspiracy 20 defraud he
Iradesmen's Bank, Morris Canal and Bankin.
Company, AID Life and Fire Insurance Company
Times.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-29

that the two men who signed the power OF at
torney are administrators of the estate in question.
Mr.. Clizbe. That, do not consider sufficient.
certified copy Of the letters OF administration
would have been the proper testimony.
The witnesses the part Of the defence were
then examined. They were numerous; and the
general result OF their testimony went to show that
Washington Jackson: had been in this city at
least eighteen months, which carried The date farther
back than the period at which the evidence for the
claimants stated he had left Virginia The matter
is still under consideration.
During the morning great crowd Of negroes
had assembled around the door of the City Hall
near the entrance to the office. Complaints were
continually made to the Magistrates that the crowd
uniformly insul,ed the officers who passed to and
from the hall. The Mayor himself complained OF
this tumul,uous assemblage. About l o'clock the
cons,ables undertook 20 remove the mob, which,
with great difficulty, was partially effected. About
O'Clock, however, the ong, much increased, had
again pressed into the Park, and blocked the pas
sage to the door of the Hail towards the Bride
well. The officers made another effort to dispense
them, which was met with much resistance, and
was not done without an unexpected display oil
violence and preparation on the part OF the mob
| After struggle during which showers of brick
bats were hurled at the officers, the authorities con-
Quered; several OF the obstinate werc taken and
various weapons found upon them, which led
we regret 10 say, to a conviction that forcible
means to rescue the prisoners contemplated
| by the crowd. During the contest, the agent foi
the owners of the slaves, and several other per
sons, were passing out of the Police Office wher
brick aimed at them, struck Mr.. Peter Schuremal
in the face, broke the bridge of his nose, and dis
| figured him in frighiful manner
| Coioured Folks. The Commercial wishes {,
put mild colourins the conduct sf the coore,
people which in reality outrageous. Ever
admitting that the persons claimed were free, arr
we not able to do them justice without their inte
| ference'
| One of the Society, who lives in Pearl Street
was aiding and abetiing the blacks, and said h.
| considered himself right in doing So MIR. Schu
reman had been on business the Polire Office an,
was walking arm in arm with the gentleman whit
| claimed the blacks, when he MAS struck at with
dirk which passed through the flap of his panta-
looms, and on turning round he received a blow
with stone which knocked him down The rim:
leaders are in Bridewell IN: Y Euc
sIS The slaves have since been given up I,
their ownsrs-and III. N. Y. Commercial nov
turns round and asks, BY what authority the Pc
lice did it:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-29
FROM PORTUGAL.

Cspt. Weston, arrived at Boston f,oro IT.
whence ne sailed on The stb August informs ,I,a,
.ne Constitution was popular with the p.o.Ie oan1
e'sny' Out between two and three hundred Co.
sons sons VINO were opposed TO it, were confined il
,ne castle and additions were making to the mum"
Der daily ofIhose who even spoke unfavorabIv of
~ '','i however, II was quiet at Lisbon when he
c. ~ Y .Ner. .Adr.
ri, 0sp ocfloner' who left Maracabo on the 3Is,
W. s's'es mai General Bolivar was expected 70
arrive there about the middle of this noah rt ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-29
HANCOCK TROOP

have received orders from III kxcelency the
Governor to prepare the Hancock ioop Tor an
immediate march, with uniforms complete. In
obedience thereto, hereby order the members of
the Hancock Troop, 10 parads lii Sparta on Sstur-
day, the I'D September with Uniform complete
and all equipments necessary tor march.
II. ). HARDWICK, Capt
SEPTEMBER ii, 1926
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-29
4 SPECR OLE uyGR-

AGUsrA, Sept. Is. BY Saturday night mail
we eceived tine following printed orders. from The
Office OF the Georgia Reporter We presume this
troop is destined tor the Creek Nation. We wait
With considerable anxiety, for further information.
relative to the operations of the Executive upon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-29
thteMgencer

Arsenal near Inc place, charged with the murder
IT his fellow soldier John MoHeley, in May last.
came on before his Honor Judge Stuart on Wed.
esdsy the 9th inst--a number OF witnesses were
examined, end he arguments Of counsel closed lsto
on Friday evening The jury on Saturday morn
ing brought IN verdict Of Guilty OF murder in the
second degree, and sentenced the prisoner 10
seventeen years imprisonment in the Peuiientarv.
The prosecution was conducted by J. III Peytoo
Esq. Commonwealth Attorney, and the prisoner
was ably defended by his counsel C. p. Dorman,
Esq. aud Gen b. G. Baldwin. m.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-29
AdJuda' Palace, 1st August, 1926.

Lisbon papers 10 The 8 h pIt
me orig Sea Gull, which arrived on Tbnrsd.1. "
ne ne" Constitution of Portugal was adon,sJ o.,
.ne Isl when the Infant, issued his prorIama,io,
as hegehl during the minority of Maria de GIo,i.
.ne Negl''mate Queen, and declaring his intention
~ Pu' IN promTt and vigorous execution, the wise
s,,u' h bestowed upon Portugal by his au
sus' brother the Emperor of Brazil. The foIlo,.
Ing is list of The new Cabnett Of por,''." I"o"-
=, Secretary of the Interior, Francisco M.rr.,
a nrip ps &c AraSao Morato. formerly member
Portugal ue Aimeida
=, Ere!esla'ical Affairs and of Justice, Pedro dc
IT, Tro n.pyhe1,at present Ambassador to Paris
lTeasury-Baron do Sobral '''
- War--John Carlos de Saldanba de olivs;r. q
Dann-now Governor of Oporo
c mar,ne and the Colonies Adm. Ignscio da
~''"'eha' " Y. yMer ady.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-29

E sT Of letter Jrom Bqlia, .6pou,, q
RI. Dus1os Ayres Is still under strict blockade
ne emperor WIZ IN September or October nsT,
thing more brisk. The empress - " "N1 every
hsr iaiher, on account Of the emperor ne, "os 70
mat fe'peet 10 her, VII ch is doe 10 VIII. p,S''"s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-29

| The transactions in the State House in this city,
Internationally no doubt, incorrectly stated in
The New York Enquirer. In justice 10 both par
Ties, we could have wished the latter proceedings
OF hat convention TO have passed over in ST.
lence There ii counties in this state. in
stead OF ID, and at lest of these counties had
regularly appointed administration del. gates; 5
had regularly appointed opposition delegates, and
8 we're property the subjects of di. pute: the cor
rect decision on them depending upon the evidence
to be received Three others 10 be sure were dis
putel, but without cause The Adams men did uot
receie from the convention. The meeting on motion
OF Jackson man, was adjourned, sine die, and the
convention was completely dissolved, before it w as
July organized Bo'h parties then RETIRED organized
separate meetings. and selected separate tickets The
Adams men certainly did not behave with more i'm
propriety than their opponents. Both parties were
evidently excited, and as Captain Stockton was
speaking, he was called damned rascal, by
General Doughty, and slapped in The face
Tor the Insult. We regret that the State conven-
ton should have been the theatre of any disorder
and we sincerely grieve at its downfall But " hen,
as was the case nearly 20 Federal gentlemen
were introduced into j; members, we had no
reason to expect that these gentlemen would feel a
great degree of anxiety preserve and institution
mat had caused the overthrow of their party. A
friend 10 the Democratic party, we exceedingly
regret The introduction of question that has strsck
fatal blow at its integrity AS friends of peace,
we ought all to lament that its empire has been
invaded. Trenton True inner
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-29
SPANISH FLEET

bALrIMoRE, Sept 25.--Captsin Raipes oe
fn. leo. leit me H'vsnna 18th inst at which
n"e "e spanish fleet, under Com. Labord. ,to
greater pat OF which, a. we have ai,aaIn 'ne
were dIsmaeted in the late gales, have moi $780,
r., One Of IRE feet, the schooner Dcbosa. MI, 49,
har'eston on The 18th inst in distress bs.;ao
zen zee; compelled to throw overheard six guns car
reg away both rnasis, all sails, &c.
Cn the 9h, lat. SO, Ion. ~, the ID. sooLs g..
hiSh iHgate Lelaia, with loss of nizenm.s,
an" nlaieetopnast, and bowsprit. The l.. was u
~ one OF me heet which sailed Dnder the com
bas =, auIn'IaI Laborde. Since the gale the ID
tity Of spars, &c. 'sis' guam
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-29

Capiain Stevenson of the schooner Po,os; =,
Inls po[. on Sunday from Tampico, inform. ID. a.
on the 9th 9TH and sth Of the present month 10 a's
IN company of he Dry Toriugss. with ,bs p' ss
c osN FI'gs,e Hgssar' from Vera Cruz (va Tsmni-
AZ y y 20 England The frgate had on board
ina, w%u, me Eoglish Minister, and also Mex-
that period the vessels were spr,o,'rd.S curing
sPouts one Of which came 50 near the ,ig,,. "s'er
Golise her to tire an entire broadside in o,dss 90 20
ussl,oy ~ Both vessels were tonsiIereG - ~
most imminent danger H., 'e1 10 'he
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-29

LEXINGTON, Sept Ex-Governor Tyler and
Mr. Crozet left this place Saturday morning last
on tour, Eve understand,) of observation, from
the mouth OF Dunlap's Creek, on the Turnpike road
to Kanawba river, ard II is expected from thence
to Point Pleasant, the mouth of Guyando,te
river. The Governor he'd the day before visited
the canal through the Blue Ridge, and we under
stand expressed his satisfaction at The workman
ship. 1t said, though wesSo not know upon what
authority, that Cover or Tyler is a warm advocate
ior improving the navigation of James River by
Locks end Dams. Dgt decidedly opposed to canal
Ing It. Should this be 20, it will be unfortunate
Tor we are well aware Of lie influence his opinion
will have on the Legislature, where there has al
ways existed a considerable party adverse 10 any
improvement OF james River beyond certain points,
which would have tendency to place the trade oil
Western Virginia in competition with that below
the mountain. We are far from believing that such
feelings have the least place in Governor Tyler's
mind, but should bis opinions have any influence
on The next legislature, to which he will no doubt
communicate his views, we think it will be unfor-
iunate 10 US, west of the Blue Ridge, viewing as
we do, the Lock and Dam Improvement of the
James River Navigation-lttle better than no i'm
provement at alas respects any real advantage
TO The trade west Of the Blue Ridge
T,IfeIJgeocer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-29
TFrom The Aurora and Franz lin G.zeite l

You copied the other day, from the Phenix Ga
zete, an article stating that al the members OF
congress from Indiana support the administration
This IL not correct. Mr.. Jennings and Mr. Boone
are friends, and faithful friends, of General Jack
SON Mr.. Test was supporter of the coalition of
Mr. Adams and Mr.. Clay. He has receiv ed his just
reward.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-29

.NomindtionS.-W learn by gentleman from
U,ica, that the grand State Convention at that
place was numerously attended; and that HIS Ex-
cellency de Witt Clinton was nominated for re
election to the Office of Governor and the Honoura.
BILE Henry Huntington of Utica nominated as a
candidate for I.eutenant-G Governor both by a
unanimous vote. NJ Y. Statesman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-29

The Trenton Emporium states, that at the late
convention in hat place for the domination of a
congressional ticket for New Jersey, an unpar. al .
lelled and dsgraceful scene occurred in the Stale
House after dinner An officer of the Uured
States navy took his stand in the centre of the ROOM
and commenced most violent and abusive ha-
faneue to the chairman, insulting as it was indie
corous /; and concludes by assaulting and striking
an aged and respectable gentleman, a delegate
from an eastern county. Order was in vain called
and l, was rot until considerable time had elansed
lthat the meeting could be reorganiZed, when i,
was moved to adjourn to Trenton House, where il
Immediately re assembled George Cassedy. Will
liam Kennedy, George Holcombe. Benjamin r.
Cooper, Isaac q. Farlee, and Daniel Garrison.
| friends to General Jackson, Were then nominated
| Tor congress b. the convention, in which all the
counties in the state except Morris and Burlington,
were represented The friends of the adminisrra-
ton adjourned 10 another house and formed con-
gressiona ticket OF their own An official state
nent OF facts, and address to the people OF
New Jersey, are preparing for publication
Csndor requires il TO be stated that the gentle
man who was assaulted by officer of the navy
l. said to have previously used some language 10
MIN OF nature injurious and provoking to his per-
sonal feelings Yet this could hardly have just-
hed at the time and under the circumstances. the
KIND ct satisfaction taken. And il would alsob
well Tor the officers of the navy and army to alb
stain from placing themselves in political and par
situations, in which they cannot avoid exciting
he jealousy and lessenng the confidence of the
people in those valuable sources of national secu
rny and defence. T.A,tror,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-29


yesterday Enquirer relative to the Convention in
New Jersey was not altogether correct, and we
have In some respect misunderstood the delegates
from Bergen county. The facts, as more disiinct-
~ stated, were these The delegates composed of
Adams and Jackson men, met at Trenton in the
Assembly Chamber, and Jackson Chairman and
Secretary were appointed. The first business was
to test the claims of delegates tn a seat in the con-
vention as two or three sets presented themselves
from some counties, and in this attempt SO much
noise and confusion ensued tina, some one moved
to adjourn, and another wished to add sine die:
this was carried. and persons not entitled to seats
In the convention, voted in favour of adjournment.
they mutually broke up, the friends of each hold
ing their meeting in separate apartments. The
friends of General Jackson nominated the following
Congress ticket Hoicom6e, CASSIDY, Garrison,
Kennedy, Fariee and Cooper We have not
heard the names of the Adams men, but take i,
Tor granted, from all that we can hear. that the
Jackson ticket will succeed
With respect to the blow inflicted by an officer
oil he ma upon General Doughty, we further
learn, that the old gentleman made some unarran,-
able remarks upon the presence of the officer as
delegate, which (he had no business there) was
resented detailed.
The meeting, by all accounts, was very turbu-
tent. The early agitation of the presidential CUES
ton arises from the fact that members 10 be elect
ed in October and November will choose the next
| president, provided it is the misfortune of the
country 10 bring the election into the House of
| Representatives. IN Y En1
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10
VALUABLE HORSE;
MAx

TNHE subscriber having purchased
the valuable Horse known by
the name Of YOUNG TRAVEL.
LER, will stand at Gardner Cases
Tavern. Swanzey, Mass. To. com
mence on Monday next at Coles
Hotel, Oh Tuesday; John Gray's
Tavern, Swanzey Village, on Wed-
nesday; and the remainder Of the
week ut tIe Subscribers house, in
Reh0both, Mass.
Young Traveller was sired by the
celebrated Vermont horse OLD
TRAVELLER. For purity of
blood, he, is not excelled by any
horse in Massachusetts,. He is five
years old, colour silver grey, with
black name and tail, and q white
star in his forehead.
Terms, IS, to insure a fold, S5,
for the Season, 81, so the leap. Sea-
son to commence on Monday next,
and end the first Of August.
JOSEPH CARPENTER.
Rehobptb. Mass. June TO-. 4w.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10

AT Town-u,eeting holden 1cithin
and for the torn Of Warren, OH
the 5th daJ Of June, a. D. 1896, it
NTOTED, That the Assessors Of
Y Taxes be hereby directed to as;-
scss tho taxes on real Estate, against
the owners of said real Estate instead
Of the occupants, as has been here
toiore the practice. -,
Voted, That the Collector of Tax
cs he hereby directed. to collect all
the Taxes placed in his hands, for
collection, within fifteen months from
the date of the Assessment, other
wise he shall be responsible fsf tho
foil amount thereof, unless he shall
previously to that time, take the
necessary steps Of. the law for tho
purpose of enforcing the collection
thereof. -.
Voted, That the above votes be
published three weeks in the NORTH
ern Star.
.atrue Copy: Vitnsss,
SAMUEL RANDALL.
To1Un Clerk.
Juno 10,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10
FOREIGN:
LATE FROM EUROPE.

The Leeds at New.York from Liv-
erpool, brings papers to the s9th OF
April and london to the eth.
His Majesty's ship Of war A'gerine
Capt. Weyms, was upset in s4uall
in the Mediterranean, and immediate
.ly went down with all on board.
The Colombian. corvette Bolivar
bou,ld TO the United States, with oiti'
GERS on board for the squadron which
has been recently purchased here D.
that government, has been captured
by two Spanish frigates.
GREECE.-There had been M
late intelligence direct from Greece
The report of the fall OF Missolongh
was generally discredited. 1t was
stated that Greek fleet OF 90 sail ar
rived before that place Goth March :
About 6OOO troops under Gen Goura'
occupied the height Of Mount Hygo::
and continually harassed the LETT NAM
Of the besieging army, carrying on TN
provisions aud watching ao oppor,a