davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-11-14

Ih Eagle Hotel and other valuable Read Esate for ais
State OF North Carolina. Wake County
m Court OF Eluity-Fall Tern, A. d. 1896
Inc Creditors OF William Iiuiin, decd and others
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-11-14
Virginia Female .qeodemy, Boydton, yuecklsu
bfrO CoUufU

Oetaf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-11-14
DOMESTIC,
From, the pfrginia Herald.

Mr.. HARnow:
MIR. Robert Taylor the member of Con,
gress from this District, having, in communic,-
ton addressed TO you, declared his letter TO me Of
me iVth October, a private one, and having in
direct terms censured me for submitting il 10 the
committee and making i, pubc-it becomes nv
OF. to submit my reasons for my conduct ON the
SUBJECT acted as Chairman at Spot,svlvania
Courihouse TO collection II et holders who nrs
lefred Judge Barbour TO the present incumbent in
Congress, and concuHed with them in their con-
vIctions. This had right to do, and shall ne
yer surrender 1t TO the dicia.ion of any one. a
statement prepared by oil the persons present
and Bearing my signature, which authorised. an
peared In your paper. Mr. Taylor addressed 70 me
letter Uhoiiy on the subject Of tha, meeting and
The statement OF IFS proceedings: II had no stamp
ct Prirocy about il; it required me TO publish in
the print which gave the statement publici,v n
contradiction OF IT; and contained also CHARGE a.
salnst those who prepared the statement, of not
having given correct one.
Gan any reasonable man think that such a 10. .
ter was, or ought TO be private one! WasIto re-
tain in my pocket letter from public functional
ry containing charges OF incorrect statement BIZ
my colleagues, and to which my name was attach
ed! such course did not suit my views Of pro-
priety. My sense o! justice and delicscy told me
that the letter ought to be shewn, and answered;
Ii was donc-and ny conscience approves the act
Ni'' Aa5ior, throughout ms whole business
seems to have suffered his irritable and angry feel
lnss to have got The sscendancy over his better
judgment There was for it: his chsrsc-
ter was always treated with respect. But the
question " between the talents Of judge Barbour
and Of himself.
The strain OF invective INDUCED in by Mr..
Taylor, especially in regard 10 those he calls
some designing men, do not approve, and will
certainly not follow or imtste. am responsible
to myself only, in giving my vote as citizen
OF the district, and shall certainly bestow it on
that iHan who can render the best services TO
his country. THOMAS MINOR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-11-14
BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.
Il EVOLUTIONARY FESTIVAL,

Our city is at present highly boDored by the pre-
senee Of several distinguished Revolutionary Off
GERS; they have been in town day or two on BUSH
ness, connected with the interests Of their brothers
in arms They dined together yesterday at Bar
NUNS new City Hotel, and presented a spectacle
rom which the rising generation might have drawn
lessons OF viruous patriotism. At the same con-
vivisl board sat Col. JOHN EAGER HOWARD.
General SAMUEL SMITH, Col. ALLEN
M'LANE of Delaware, Col. w. ID. BEALL.
Of Prince Georges County, General Perry Bea =
son, Of Talbot county, and General Pailip Reed
Of Kent county.
Each Of thee in those days which tested the
true friends Of liberty, stood forth 10 CHAMPION the
cause Of our country, and contributed to win for
US that best OF political blessings, the right of self
government. IL IL unnecessary TO say, that the
day was spent IN good feeling; thst many battle
was fought and won IN fields alternately cbeouered
win d's"s'ef and success, on the fate of which,
hung nations hopes, and nations fears. and
we're once more notden by the veterans Of DAYS.
not to be forgotten. IC6ronicIe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-11-14

that all appointments in that quarter of the Cnion
should pass through me, that should be held ~,
in hold relief as the heir appare nt; and that IN
friends and foes should both feel me- Besile.. I'll
is part Of our bargain. that should have the an
poin,men, TO all the Offices in the West while n,
East is assigned to you.
President Why then did you interfere in NV
department. in forcing the appointment. OF
Gallstin? To speak clas>ically, / was to bav.
had Cons'antinople and Ike Eastern Empire, while
Rome and the Yves, were assigned to you.
Secretary. The fact is. by the appointment OF
Rufus King, to the embassy at the Court of S,
James,, you had so alarmed the democrats. that /;
was absolutely necessary to wipe off the impression
You know how much there is in name-. Besides
MIR. King is so old and crazy, that he has done no
thing; and unless we have some such man as Gala
tin, we shall lose all the credit of the treaty, which
we intend to make - it'll Great Britain. Gallatin
you know too, is very popular with the old iepub.
lican party. 1t Is necessary youknow sometime,
to hrotr tu6 to the tphale.
President. Some how or other, never cou,d
like Gallain. He was the author of the whiskev
insurrecion, and bis name, too, sounds Frecch
Besides, have Away, thought, if it had not been
tor him and MIR. Jefferson, and few Others that
the government OF this country might have been
fixed in our family IN strict settlement. should
then have been saved the modification of beino,
called by you and others 0posfote Federulisf.
oee'et"y. Aha' moue oil settiing the governs
ment might have suited your family; but what
would have become of the rest of US. What is the
advantage of being republican, and moving uph,l
and against the current all ones fe if there be no
prospect of getting uppermos,3 We oil want to
get a head. If your family had been fixed at the
head of the government by hereditary succession.
what would have become of mine?
President. You might have been, as you now
are, my Secretary and chief adviser.
Secretary. That might have been otherwise;
but IT is useless to go into these matters now. We
must prepare ourselves for action or the field will
be lost. What business is there for the Cabinet !,
We must first decide all matters, and then call to-
ge'her Cabinet Council, TO give the appearanc re-
OF consultation. (Rings the bell) Tim, bring
me some whislSey. l am very dry and have
been lately SO much used to this liquor, that pre-.
fer it to any other Drinks. Ereunt with locked
arms.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-11-14
CINCINNATI

CINClNNAITI.
Extract from a letter written by a Bal,i,oo,s,,
now travelling IN The West, dsied,
CfScIENATTI, Oct. 81. 1926.
Df< n sfRr i sffived in II Is gay aid oonuIons
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-11-14
WORCESTER, Nov. I.

WORCESTER, Nov. l.
WondeTJW Preserpdtion.--A few {; ,ys since
as some workmen were engaged on the Charlton
meeting house, one of them let a hammer fall
which struck another by name of - Hall in
the lace, and knocked him down He fell from
the steepIe upon the roof Of the meeting bonse :.
distance oil Jorfy-sir feet with such force that il
oroke hree raiiers and settled in the Mace where
ne iei so much as TO prevent his sliding from the
ROOT Those who were by went to his assistance.
anu got MIN to the edge Of the roof, from which
In a lew minutes after the accident bappened. he
descended by ladder, alone, to the ground =
" nat Is very remarkable, no bones yere broken.
anu 10 rev days he was so far recovered from his
'aiI as 10 De IN this town attending TO business,
JOHN RANDOLPH
TREND OF ours, now residing in Paris. writes
under date OF Sept 8, as follows:-" Our odd
c"uniTyman, John Randolph, visits nobody. and
does not IKE to have il known that he is here.
saw gentleman two or three days since. who has
been travelling with him in England. lie savs
John IS tfed OF Europe, down hearted and intends
returning soon TO the United States. When he
was IN Liverpool, be attended the theatre. and
John Hanao;ph.like, seated himself in the ri, liz
outIandIfb dress, and bis queer figure and pbvsiog
nomy attracted the notice Of John Rail blscG
guard VINO began making him the butt of his ridi-
cuie' re had not made many salIies before Mr..
randolph hxer his keen eye on the young lester.
ana ssld 10 MN IN stern voice, I" Let him who
Jeers TIE Tartar beware Of the dirkp' The moor
fellow thought be bad indeed, encountered a Turk.
and, frightened half out Of his senses. suspended
his insolence, and took himself out of the a,mos-
p"s'' " '"e "e'O OF hosnosse.' SpV.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-17
Yen Dollars Reward

7 OsT on Monday the 9th inst. between Mrs. CTari-
IL ty Boone's and William H Gwyn's, if not between
those places said day. the next day (he 1Oth,)
between VIM. H. Gwyn's and Piscataway, a small
BLaCK POCKET BOOK with silver ketch, pretty
much worn containing two Fifty Dollar Notes, two
Twentys, and two Fves; all of different banks of Alex
andria-also dollar and thirty cents in silver change
--aso note of hand Of Charles A Pye, drawn in ia
Of Samuel c. Moran, and endorsed by Geo Forbes,
also endorsed on the back ofsad note by Sam' c. Mo-
to me, who the holder OF said note at the time
it lost; the said note dated in the Fall of 1925:
One William Saucer for S79 50, credit given on
said note for $50 said note dated the 1st day
of January, l825Also one Aosous Gardiner, decd
for $685. credit given said note for 81 So said
note dated in the last of Dec. 1885, bearing nte-
rest from some time in 1st Aug. lS24--besides some
accounts and other papers of Importance to the SUBJ
scriber, but to else. The finder shall receive
the above reward by returning the said pocket book
with the aforesaid contents to the subscriber Bry
Town, Charles county, Md at the store of James
H. Griffin, Piscataway, Prince Georges county.
SYLVESTER BOONE.
GF The drawers of said Notes are forwarned paying
them to any excepting to me. S. b.
oct 14-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-17

yond the reach Of the frost, and to secufe the
rails on which the carriage runs effectually a
gainst any change oftheir relative position; they
are laid upon stones of eight feet in length,
placed transversely along the whole extent OF
the road, at distances of six or eight feet from
each other. The space between these stones is
filled with smaller stones of earth, and over he
whole, between the rails, a gravel path is made.
of which is placed bar of iron The carri-
ages run upon the iron bars, and are kept in
place by projection on the inner edge OF the
tire of the wheels. The wheels are Of a size
considerably larger than common cart wheel.
We learn from gentleman who has visited
the principal rail roads in England, that in
point of sodity and skill in construction, this is
not exceeded by any one there.
C1Nc1NNATrr, in Ohio, is rapidly advancing
in population and Improvements. 1t appears
from the National Crisis and Cincinnati En-
porium hat the following periodicals are now
published in that City:
SEMl.MoNrHLy.-O OHIO Medical Repository, by
Guy. w. Wright, M. D.
WEEKLY -Parthenon, by A. F. Carpenter,
Western 7sller, by James w. Gazlay. Indspend-
emf Press, by M. Smith.
SEMI-wEEKLY-LibertyH Hall and Cincinnati
Gazette, by Morgan, Lodge and Fisher. Ma
tonal Republican and Ohio Political Register, by
LOCKER & Reynolds. Cincinnati advertiser, by
NJ. Dawson
DAILY Cincinnati Commercial Register, by
Samuel s. Brooks Mercantile Daily advertiser,
by Brown & Warren.
From the offices Of the Gazette, Republican,
Cincinnati Advertiser, and Mercantile Daily
Advertiser, are also issued weekly papers.
Capital Reply.-It was at Admiral Walsing-
hams table that Dr. Johnson mace that excel
lent reply TO a pert coxcomb, vino absolutely
baited him during dinner time:--"Pray, now"
said he to the Doctor, 'what would you give,
old gentleman, to be as young and as sprightly
as am?"-"why, Sir. / think" replied John
son, 81 would almost be content to be so foolish %
n good girl A young lady looking into the
family Bible and observing the date of her birth
took her pencil and wrote-"Above the age of
twenty-one and not married " This induced
her father to write beneath-"He who giveth
in marriage doeth well, bat he who gveth not
in marriage doeth better" TO which she made
the following reply-"Dear father, love TO do
well; let those do better who can"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-17
Notice.

vENHE Levy Court of Alexandria County will meet at
Il the Court House at 10 o'clock, A. NJ on Saturday
the l4M inst. 1t is expected that the Marshal will
make return at that time OF his collections under the
late levy, and such measures will be adopted by the
Court as the public exigencies may require.
oct7 JONAH THOMPSON, President.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-17
For Rent,

S..!S MILL in Charles County, Md. having two
Hs pair of feet stones, pair of cullers, and par
of first rate burrs. tits situated upon good streams
in the wealthiest and most fertile section OF the county
This Mill is constructed for grinding corn, with plas-
ter Mill attached to it. She has good bolt and with
little expense NAV be made profitable Merchant Mill
Possession may be had Immediately, and the terms, to
a good tenant, will be perfectly satisfactory.
Charles Go. Md. sept. is eSeP
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-17
each yard was superintendent whose services
was included in the charge of S25,ooo.


M. Ma.acarne, an Italian Geome trician, pre-
tends to have strictly resolved the famous pro-
bIem of the quadrature of the circle. His pro-
position is this: .The circumference of cir
Gle is composed Of three sides of square
equal to the circle, plus the semi-diameter
He offers reward Of three hundred francs to
the first person who shall, before the first No
vember next, convict him of error
From the Mediterranean he brig Caspian has
arrived at Boston from Smyrna, which she left
on the 5th of July BY a slip from our Cures
pondent, we learn that division OF the Turk
ish feet,consisting Of thirteen sail, including a
"a, with the flag of the Captain Pacha, aas en-
tering the Gulf of Smyrna on the 18th. II was
conjectured at SMYRNA, that they would take
troops on board and make an attack on Samos.
The feet is no doubt the same which was sta
ted in our foreign news on Thursday to have
been frustrated in their attack on the island.
The Caspian was conveyed from Smyrna by
the u. S. ship Ontario, and spoke the Porpoise
in the gull, bound up. The North Carolina
and Constitution were at My,ilene, on tl.er re-
turn from Tenedos, where the Captain Pacha
partook of an entertainment on board of the
North Carolina. The U. S. ship Erie sailed
from Smyrna on the lst of July, and was off
Cerigo on the 18th.
Ne,c- Fork Euening Post.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-17
FROM TRIESTE.

BY the arrival of the ship General Jackson,
Capt Dearth, at Bristol, R. l. from Trieste, via
Sardinia, our correspondent of The Providence
Patriot is informed that the steam vessel Per-
severance, fitted by Lord Cochrane, for the SER
vice of the Greeks, was at Sardinia on the 18th
of August, repairing her machinery which was
much injured on her passage from England.
She was to sail on the lst Of Sept TO join Lord
Cochrane, who was off Napoli with TWO heavy
schooners.
Fortunate Carnegia, Esq Vice Consul at Sar-
DINA, requested Capt. Dearth to make public
the following rates of port charges on Ameri-
can vessels at Sardinia, as established by law
of the king, August 9, l826.-Vessels arriving
TO take salt, pay from to dollars tonnage, in
Guiding anchorage and harbour masters fees.
IF any other cargo than salt, 81 per 100 tons.
Vessels stopping for provisionssto paw half tom
mage. A boa, may be sent ashore, while the
vessel is laying off and on for information, with
out any other expense than so cents for en-
dorsing bills of health. ibid.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-17
French & Spanish languages.

TIME subscriber will commence course Oh ihstruc-
ton in the rldiments of either, or bo.h the above
languages, on Monday evening next, al O'CLOCK IN
the room he occupied last season
two doors north of the corner occupied oy SnrtoPheP
Neale, Esq. "M' LAM HiHh.
cont OFF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-17
New Millinery Store.

SILLY ArD MAhY NJ JOHNSTON,
VETISH to inform the inhabitants of Alexandria that
w they have openeda Millinery Store on Fairfax
street, opposite BRYAN Hampson & Sons. Mary N.
Johnston has just returned from New.York with the
latest and most fashionable Hats and is ready to exh
bit them to the public The ladies invited to call
and examine for themselves and they respectfully so
cit share ofthe public patronage oct2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-17
Fresh Garden Seeds, &c.

vUyHE subscribers have received from Liverpool, per
shin Shenandoah, their fall supply of GARDEN
SEEDS. warranted fresh, comprising large and gen.
era rtment of all Sorts and several sorts of Turnp
Kale. &C Those who purchase TO sell again. will be-
supplied on reasonable terms
aug ~ ~ :. 1AASAY 4 6R.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-17
lakes! saXesM 'NaXes!M

NOTICE is hereby given to all residents of Aexan.
~ dria owning taxable property in Fairfax County,
Va. that will attend at the Tavern Of Samuel Cats,
at West End on FRIDAY Goth inst at II o'clock A. NJ.
to receive the taxes thus due to me
The law will be vigorously enforced against all who
shall 'a to meet there, prepared to settle the
same HENRY S. MILAN, ID S for
James L. Tripett, S. F. C..
oct - ST.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-17
N1f.assg5, a, N1D@9le4As
snsy MORNING, OCTOBER II. 1926.

,,rssDAY MORNING, ocroeEH :. -.
N.w York Commercial Advertiser of
", s. evening, says that since the arrival OF
sr a.nce :ha, the British Ports have been
Ss INV opened. Flour has advanced in that
Fra'i ,.om Is, 10 s7a cents per barrel. Hold
''''s now asking IS 81 /. Canal -four comes
. - and there is bur little Southern liz the
'V.' Sales Of North River and Virginia
sn,. have been made at 81. The last sales
' .c.,,ssee brought los cents, and an advance
~. :. latter is now required.
g.. Norfolk Herald says,-"A letter from
Island dated 7th September, states that
wv "a, selling at SIX dollars per bushel.--
W. - ,.nty at Ten cents. Provisions OF all
~. =. extremely scarce and high"
~. PRESIDENT of the U. States left Worces-
Nc ON the 18th inst. and was to be in
Nav Port n. l. on the 18th, whence, after ex-
~. the notifications he was TO depart for
washington. He will probably arrive at the
=, of Government to-day or tomorrow.
q, Secretary Of the Navy returned to WASH
.,oo on Sunday last, from visit TO the Lakes.
n, Heads Of the Departments are now all at
h.ir posts.
r,,c. brsey Election. Letters have been re-
..,s,,ed in York, Philadelphia, and Wash
,on al stating that the Administration General
Tickle, for Congress has succeeded in the State
bysp overwhelming majority. Middlesex coun-
~ which, at the last election, gave majority
Il 20 for Jackson, now gives 8 90 for the Admit
,sralion: Somerset, formerly a Jackson coun-
u.pow gives 500 majority for the Administers
ior In Essex the Administration majority is
800. In other counties the majorities are
smaller and it is said that the General Iaeksonites
have succeeded by slim majorities in two or
,Ar. federal counties. The State Legislature
hsl,o rvolutionised. In the Senate there is a
majority Of ttco for the Administration, and in
the House of Representatives eight.
The following is an extract of letter from a
gentleman in Princeton to the Editor OF the
National Journal,--not so late, however, as 9TH
Ct information.
aWe begin to receive the returns of the late
election. They are decisive of the triumph OF
the cause Of our able and excellent Administers
ion-I may say the cause of our country. In
Somerset, one of the strong-holds of the Jack
son opposition party, and on which they have
long confidently counted, We have beaten them
by a considerable majority; in Middlesex, by an
overwhelming majority OF soo-a county which
was thought by the Jackson men to be theirs.
All the lower counties give US handsome majo-
niss The eastern counties we safely calculate
upon. Let il not hereafter he cried on the house
tops "New-Jersev is Jackson State We
are, what our fathers were before us-the
trends Of our country, the supporters Of osl
Government; and are not to be chained 10 the
car Of any aspiring chieftain, by the ready in
aruments of corrupt and dangerous ambition
A little longer, and you will lear, in clear and
questionable language, the uoice Of .leto-Jer.
ay, shewill support the administration of our
country"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-17

Weyesterday gave currency 10 report, that
General Lallemand had received a salary of
10000 per annum for his services in this coun-
Try, as an agent for the Greek Committee of
London. The British Traveller of the 9Th of
September says on the authority Of Mr.. John
Oowring, an active friend of the Greek cause,
aud gentleman who has been on several mis-
SONS IN the service of the Greek Committees,
mat the sum with which the Greek Committee
Md been charged on account Of General Lal-
Emand is 200 instead of $4,000, as reported.
'@iOllowing Card appears In the New-York
papers, drawn from the General by the remarks
The Commercial Advertiser.
p 1t having been published in several OF
@e journals Of this city, that sum Of liz 1000
%a' osen allowed to General Lallemand by the
o.sek Committee, General Lallemand takes
sn opportunity 10 declare that the said state
neut is false.
osoeral Laemand will not answer the per-
!" 'HN Nhections and injurious remarks which,
- %~e journals, have accompanied the state
, G'sn' de owes it to the delicacy of his situa-
GS Sn, and to his character, to wait for the pub
n .O on the subject ofthe Greek ships,whlch
"a ! Ssen promised to the American republic.
cn;. WIN Then make such remarks as may be res
msn,. men and the truth, which the different doou-
cuts snail disclose, will be full answer to all
Munies CHS. LALLEMAND.
'e"'iork, 18th Oct. 1926.
loving
g. ms Editor ofthe Ne,o- FORK Enquirer
d,v ne Commercial Advertiser, of Thurs
hi A., 70 an article on the subject of the ships
6N.@,.o uilt in this city for the Greeks, has The
sysing sentence:
bs.,aa now would they have Kissed, if they had
a oa mat the patriots Of New York had charg-
sb; oss',ooo each, for The rent..of the lots on
@s vi NE frigates were built-thus re lizing for
d, vars rent, $4,000 more than the fee of
?, 'o's were worth!'
IN Undersigned having built one of the ships
SER, 5,;esucn, have only TO say, that both the as
NJ, ssns contained in the above extract, are di.
: alsehoods. c. BERGH & CO. :
=. "e Editors Of the Commercial insist on the
's'nes Of their statement, except that with
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-17
Ven Dollars ReWar0

ID AN AWAY from the subscriber on Monday last,
IL a muatto boy JOHN CLARK, about years old.
Ills dresthin domestic striped short jacket and trow
sers stet made, bushy head fat and broad feet, no
shoes an old hat-Whoever takes up said boy and Sc
cures him in jail shall have the above reward if caught
out of the town, and FIVE dollars if in the town.
LAW HOOFF, Jr.
GThe National Intelligencer will publish the
three times. oct 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-17
SandoyaA. &c.
Yeas and Wine

Yeas and WINE
T ANDING this morning, per schr Columbia, Wilson,
IA from New-York,
80 chests Young Hyson
IS half do Gunpowder
SO 20 y 10 catty boxes do Teas, part of re.
S halfchests Imperial Scent importation, &
boxes 100 & 26 Id do superior quality.
10 do IL & 3 lb cannisters do
173 10 and 5 catty boxes do
s quarter casks casks colmenar Wine.
And for sale by
octe S. MEssERsMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-17
. S. MESSERsMITH.
POWchong Tea.

An CHESTS Powchong Tea, of fine quality, receiv-
oct 9 S. MESSERSMITH.