davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-30

T'ilE ntxi se''on Of the 5ub5cr5er school, BIZ. Mo
Tiers rsidsnee near Geudo Posi- Obce, wii co.ucnct
The oou's, Of instruction viii enbfser he Latin, Creek,
and tnsle iaHtuage' Msheuaics Ge,sraPhy aud he IL
emeni oil tsfHsi Philosophy.
tUnv Pfg Session 81 uonftss
Bo1fds ID dolls payable DO advance Tuition o. dri.
Bnarrfa f1rrihHg he'd and hcldue or fhos viii be- an
extra enarseoi dolls fer bed rer se,.ion.
WI. o. HAHRfSON
knr.a III 10 4. 4.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-30
MID TY-dY .qC4DE.NY.


VnHE Subscribers respectfully inform their friends the
~ public, that the Of this Institution wall
Inene the LIST day vf Nov.
All the studies preparatory entering the Sophomore and
Junior Glasses of College, will he luehi.
be the Frenoh Bookkeeping, aud all the ranches
belonging ~ a PRACTICE! Et::eS.:e..
Terms heretofore -For Creek Latin Mathematics,
Gc $50
For English IS
Iii desirable that the Parents and Guardians wbs wish
&Her their aud wards, will make early application, that
classes may be Immediately sangfd aud their
seyeTsl studies. EDW'D w. KENNY,
EDW'D L. SCRUGGS.
address Langhorns Tavern,
Cumberland county.
Board be had in the respectable families OF the
neiehhoui hood. Oct. >. 4S-24t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-30


Thomas Rawlns. L. Y. Wimbish, James A.
Lnck, Captain Wm H. Shelton, Colonel George
Claiborne, Nathan Hutcherton, Captain A. Ben
nett, Captain A. Clements, Doctor George C.sg-
head, Reuben Hopkins, Major David H CLARK;
and, on motion, the Chairman was AIDED TO The
Committee.
Resolved. That copies of these proceedings be
forwarded to the Editors the Richmond Eaou,r-
er, the United States Telegraph. Virginia A.Iyo-
cate, Daoyil!e Telegraph, and Lynchburg Viz
ginan, with reques, that they publish the same.
Resolved, thai the proceedings be signed by
the Chairman, and Secretaries, and the meeting
adjourn.
BENJAMIN w s. CABELL, Chr.
P = u h. cLARK' secry,s
The foregoing preamble and resolutions were
uttered Into, at an almost spontaneous .Covention
OF IN cizenS assembled at the call of the er;sr
supposen 20 amouRs>to the number of $50 or 400
persons Asieeabiy to :heir resolution, entered
into to that effect, I'VE have to fs9uest the favor OF
you TO publish them in Sour paper.
Your obt Servt'-
BENJAMIN W. S. caBELL, Car.
DAVID II. CLARE, ss.r,,
Il. HcPKINs. e
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-06

|ance to add to ii, which made our informant's
blood run cold" when he heard it. as we'll it might
k---Soon after the duel. Jackson wrote a let
krgto Sam. Pryor, noted gan'ster, and crony Of
be ,ieneral, then residing in this State, giving him
IN account Of it. In that letter the HERO expires.
led hasef to this effect: +" reserved my fire. and
Ihe lid shoot, yoa. may be sure Ilsf the damned
oscal ueltering in his blood" 1t is many years
|nce our informant heard the letter read. But the
EXPRESSIONS, he says and we can readily believe it.,
bot obliterate while memory endures.
And yet, strange to tell, the supporters Of Gen.
jackson, in their public meetings, charge MIR. Ad-
Inns. Who neuer IN his life, acas any ,vay concerned in
. dNe', with countenancing and encouraging the
practice; and rely upon that as one reason why he
bhou!d not be reelected !!
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-06
Bank Of Smyrna,

June 30, 1897.
THE STOCKHOLDERS in this institution are
hereby notified, that an instalmet Of five dollars, on
every share of the capital stock, will be due and
PAYABLE on Thursday the 9th day of N November next,
-one half in gold or silver, and the residue in notes
of specie paying banks. By order Of the Board.
S. II, HODSON, Cash7.
2l-4tlw
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-06
From the New York Times.

SRA friend has just put into my hands the
,ew-York Enquirer, containing extract of a let
! er said TO have been written in Ohio (my native
Fate giving the probable result of the vote of that
tate at the next presidential election; at the
me requesting would either conhrm or contradict
khe statement &c. l left Ohio about six weeks
Fnce previously however, my business rendered
necessary that should visit the principal towns in
he state, which gave me an opportunity of ascer-
|aning from personal observation, the feelings and
entmens of the people in regard to the present ad-
hnistration With few exceptions, found their
|cts TO be highly approved of, and as long as the
anne course of policy is pursued, Mr.. Adams may
calculate upon the almost undivided support of that
|tae.
There are feo honest and respectable men in
ohio, who are unquestionably favorable to the ele.
alton of Gen. Jackson. They however do not
retend TO claim the state for their candidate. In
|onversation with several Of the most jealous and
|lhuential, they canddly acknowledged there was
% chance for Gen. Jackson in any of the Western
Itates, and less in Ohio than any.
A native Of the Vest.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-06
Diridend.

THE General Board of Directors ofthe Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware have this day declar-
ed a dividend at the rate of five per cent per an
nun for the last year, payable to the Stockholders
or their legal representatives any time after the 9Th
Inst. Z. +. COWLGYS, Cashr.
Doper, Julu Sd, 1927. 22-3t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-06

II Is amusing to see how the various presses, op
bosed to the American System, are teeming with
defamation on account Of the late meeting Of the
Manufacturers of Boston. The heaviest denuncia-
lnns appear to be directed against Mr.. Everett.
(s triumphant appeal to the sense, interest and pa
'otisn Of the American people, has made him
|ng.s for sefshness, prejudice, and ignorance. to-
"a 'aer shafts at. But they pass BY like the idle
NJ ! sEe has taken hil stand on the rock Of indie
/ encc, CHE has spoken tearlessly words of truth
y .ri .ess; words Of the hearts Of the American
g. RE. stan tac Potomac to the st. Lawrence,
Z II. .ili-e - the farthest settlements ct the
r, i . r;li hear acclamatlons ofapproha.ion. They
/ !. ,.ls ne foY of tlc policy which narrow conn-
alse brought upon them. The friends OF ma
'5a4l ii}H-trv throughout the Union will hail Mr..
ar tie Champion Of their rights. He has no
aAv.ca'ei their cause against Vaccinations,
h. -xgused the late insidous measures OF the Brit
,1 4:esaen 10 counteract the attempt of our gov
..uaAt 20 foster our woolen manufactures.
e. particular object of this meeting was the pro
10 If the woollen branch Of our industry. Our
en- manufactures have been for years in slckly
.iit;on. Though talent, industry, ingenuity, and
atp!ta to some extent, has been put in requisiton,
ne foreign competition has at times nearly smothered
them and there has been such fluctuations in prices
from occasional excessive importatlons, that no safe
calculations could be made. The last winter an at
tempt was maze 10 Ploeure Oh aau''.o"nt W. "
imported woollen cloths to meet certain acts OF par
lament, which were avowedly enacted to enable thu
british nation to compete with and triumph ov"r on
manufacturers Of wool By the exertions of thu
conservatives Of the Southern cotton. and Tobacco
growing States. aided by the votes of the represen
tatives Of the wool growing states against the know
wishes of their constituents. and in violation OF thei
former professions, the attempt was defeated, an
the woolen manufacturer left to struggle agalns
powerful! and desperate foreign competitors aided b
special acts Of parliament insdousy contrived f
their destruction. Patriotism, the principles of di
trbutive Justice, required that something should
done A convention was agreed upon. turth'
discussion and concert Of action recommended col
formable to the general interests of the manufact
rers. and the paramount interests of the nation.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-06
CHARLESTON, June rs.

CHARLESTON, June IS.
Arrived, brig Atlantic, Myers, tifty-two days
from Bordeaux, wine, gin, cordial, vinegar and dry
goods. June 9TH, lat. "a, s5, N. long. 50, 10,
w. was brought to by prvateer schr. of about 90
tons ordered US to send our boat on board pres
sed two American seamen from U.S. Richard Wilson,
of Salem. aud George NOVEL;, of Newburyport /;
sent my chief officer on board, to inform the Captain
of the Privater that he would distress the vessel very
much by mpressing my men, and that our Govern.
ment would not put up with an insult Of the kind.
After much remonstrance, he told the mate he
might take back the latter seaman, but he intended
to keep the first. The privateer was under the
Buenos Ayrean Flag first took two Frenchmen
who we're working their passage on board the Attain
tic; they informed the Captain of the privateer
they were not seamcn, and that they never would
consent to do any kind of duty on board his vessel
in consequence Of which he sent them back. q re-
fran from giving minute description Of the priya-
teer for they may alter her appearance.( II it is
the intention of the Government to send after her,
l can give such information that they CAN find her,
as know the place she intends to go tore6t. They
had on boart. several American and French seamen,
which they had previously impressed. Lat. 80, NJ
long. Y. 1s, w. spoke schr Eliza, from Baracoa,
out days, bound to New-York. Left no Am. yes
sells at Baracoa.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-06

FouprH OF JuLY.-This National festival was
celebrated with more than usual spirit in this town.
especially by the military companies. who were
Joined by a fine company from Philadelphia but as
is too frequently the case, ended in awful accident
Two young men who assisted in firing the cannon
and were actually engaged in ramming down the
cartridge when the gun accidentally went Off, were
dreadfully torn and bruised one of them, Mr. Bra
dy, had large wound made in his forehead, one
aide of his face taken off, and part of his breast
torn away. The other, Mr.. Hyatt, had his right
hand literally torn to pieces, and has since under
gone amputaton of the army besides other wounds
for the former there is very little hope OF recov'
ry the latter, should the weather keep cool few
days, is expected will recover, but the Joss OF his
right arm will be likely to render his remaining
days extremely painful.
To COL. ARNlWELL LONG, Of SUSSEX County,
Delaware.
DEAR Coz.
). have not witnessed such symptoms Of conster
nation and anguish among some Of politicians fo'
the last twelve years as have been exhibited during
the last ten days. 1t is to be hoped that their sPl
ritz vere somewhat revived on the Fourth instant
and hat we shall zee. in print, set Vt toasts, lndl
= eating their usual zeal and confidence.
! When it was proposed to publish the Journal
lsoue ofA.ae pu'tia;an', kinasadI <eaasssende'
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-06
FaYErrE. (Mo.) May "a.

Santa Re .4dventurers. The following interest
ing letter received by us few days since, from
friend and fellow-citizcn, colonel Augustus Storrs.
one of the gentlemen composing the party which
lately left this vicinity, on commercial expedition
to New Mexico:
"Santa Fe Tracuni, 20 miles west of Franklin,
MAY 10, 1927,
DEAR SrRAAgreeably to previous arrangement
the Santa Fe company generally arrived at the Blue
Springs, the place Of rendezvous. on the 9th INST
We have in company about one hundred and five
men, and fifty-hree wagons and pleasure carriages
Our line of march is ut least mile i'll length, and
is said to be extremely beautiful to the eye OF a
spectator, and certainly must appear formidable In
the estimation of the Indians. The company IS the
largest which has traversd this route, are in tine
spirits and do not ente rtaln doubt OF going through
in perfect safety. We have adopted oar form ot
government and elected officers 10 carry It INTO Ell
feet and operation. The following - a list OF the
officers whic have been appointed. we have elect
led the Rev. John Pearson, chaplain, WHO IL gen
t,eman Of very agreeable manners, and OF very
handsome scientific and thcoogicn attainu -
Captain, Ezekiel Williams Aids, Presley Samuel
James Clean Pilot. Joseph Reynolds Court So
shua Fletcher, John Dade and James Ramsey
Commanders Of guards, f. Williams, P Samuel
~. Glenn, S. Turley, J. Nennison. Il. Showers, L.
Morrison, A. Barnes and D. Workman.
Although pretty general apprehension seems tc
have prevailed that the present company Will be II
danger, yet our numbers and discipline wil ensure
our safety. Our government is almost as complete
and perfect though we composed full repnblI
can government; yet we CAN never forget the bies
sings of our institutions; and have no doub
the longer we are absent the NOR" torcby this idei
will occur to u.s. If fighting should be necessary,
will be as much matter of pride and ambition t
sustain the glory Of our arms, and tie honor OF GU
country as 10 protect our own interests and rights
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-06
nELAWARE JO7.RMAE,.
VIII. Ls...'....ss'GgGN's
Friday, July 6, AS21.

,Nc5D Agents ~ Susscr.
CoNcoRp.-Dr. Thomas Adams, Z. NJ.
BRIpcEvILLE.-EIenry Cannon, 7. M.
In Kent.
.FREpEnIcA.--J. Emerson, P. NJ.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-06

which Lieut.. Swift, and the young gentlemen asso
ciated with him, have executed the surveys which
we're entrusted to them, although at most unfavor
able season, and under many disadvantages.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-06
From the alexandria Phnnir Gazette.


We have the authority of the Massachusetts Jour
mn FIR saving that MIR. Senator WOODBURY. Of New
Hampshire has declared his determination to support
the Administration. We trust, however, that the
Journal is in error.-Such men as Mr.. Woodbury.
belong, by right to the Opposition. and cannot de-
tit without subjectng the Administration to the
charge Of buying up supporters. Men who are
kom, never TO change without the qad pro q'to, or
at least the promise Of it, are dangerous friends in
.,,-Ae suspicious times. We would prefer Mr.. WIS.
opposition to his friendship,
PENSACOLA, June 8.
General Bernard and Captain Poussin arrived IN
this City yesterday in the Revenue Gutter Aiaba
ma, Capt. Foster. after having completed their ex
animation Of the Peninsula # Florida, and the coas
between Tampa Bay and Pensacola. In co-Opera
ton with Capt. Foster, they have sounded all pass
.cs into our harbours; and we understand that. ia
voured by winds and weather, they have, anon!
other channels, sounded the entrance of ST. Joseph
Bay and found on the bar, at full tide, and the win
blowing from the Westward, nineteen and an ha!
FEET.
General Bernard and Capt. Poussin intend t
stay here few days, which will be devoted to til
examination d our harbour in relation both to dc
fence and inland navigation.
Weare also happy to add that Gen. Bernard G,
tresses the fullest satisfaction at the manner
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-06

tleman, who lives much nearer to you than to me,
say that he was indebted to Philadelphia paper for
true statement of that matter not having been able
to ascertain it in the account which little po-
cal g Combination" thought proper to give him.
This was before the valuable essays Of Pro Patria
appeared in the Journal.-Yes, Colonel, these few
politicians grieve that truer account relative TO
public afairs and public men has gone, sgoing, and
will co. to those sections Of the state where they had
propapated, and were still anxious to propagate,
such errors as might be serviceable to themselves.
Their real grefs not so much because certain ands-
,duals have dared to take the field, openly, in oppo
sition to them, and in behalf of the character and
welfare Of the State; but it really is because the
PEOPLE themselves are not merely rubbing their eyes
but are beginning TO see cleary-and, worst OF
|all-thatthey will act according to light and knowl.
edge. This is the grief griefs, Colonel, that they
see 50 great mass Of the community are beginning
to understand them and their schemes; and thus
they not only have secret dread and inward hor.
ror of falling into nought" but their visages have
lbecome sorrowful in the extreme, and their noses
seem almost as long that Of the famous man IN
lSrasss1e
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-15
From the National Intelhgencer.
TWENTIETH CONGRESS-lsr SESSION.
Irk..-.-yr,r nscrrnbcr- iS 1927.

Thursday, December IS, 1897
INsENsrE.
Mr.. Chandler moved that the report present.
ed few days since, of the Secretary oil WARM
relation 10 printing system OF militia tactics,
be referred TO the Committee on the Militia;
which wa. agreed to-
Mr.. Kane introduced bill TO amend an act
Of the year 1899, to regulate process In the
Courts Of the U. States; which was read, ana
ordered 10 4 second reading:
Mr. K also introduced bill to allow the
State Of Indiana TO sell part OF the lands IN That
State, known as the Ohio Saline:
Mr.. Ruegles offered the following resolution:
Resolrsd, That the following be added 10 the
rules Of the Senate:
"RuI I'd. As soon as the journal Is read,
The business Of the Senate shall be taken up as
follows.
|. Resolutions Of State Legislatures; petI>
tons, and memorials, shalt be presented and
disposed Of
?. Reports of Committees, and bills intro
suced on leave.
5. Motions OF resolutions ofiudividual Sena-
tors
1. Orders OF the day."
The following members were appointed as
sCOmmittee on roads and Canals:-Messrs'
Hendricks, Marks, Bates, Thomas, and King
Mr.. Harrison, from the Committee on Mil
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.


Upwards Of forty petitions were presented to
the House this day, among them,
By Mr. Sergeant-Of the sugar rehners OF
PHILADELPHIA, for an increase Of drawback OF
duties.
By the same-Of Richard w. Meade, for the
paymen, of his immense claim against Spain,
assumed bv the United States under the Flori-
da Treaty; as also, OF large number OF clti>
zens of Pennsylvania, on his behalf
On motion Of Mr. Brent, it was Resolved,
Tha, a Select Committee be appointed to as
certain and report 10 this House, the number
Of lots originally owned in Washington City
By the U. S. "a whom said lots were sold, and
by what authority, the amount for which each
LOT was sold and upon what terms; whether
the several sums for said lots have been paid,
and 10 whom, and, if paid, the manner in which
the same has been appropriated; and if not
paid. the balance tina: is due, and by whom due.
And also, the number Of lots yet remaining un,
sold. And that said Committee be instructed
10 inquire into the expediency OF passing law
fixing the manner and terms OF the sales OF the
said lots, and If the same be found e1pedlent,
that they have leave to report bill TO that eli
feet; and that said committee may be enabled
to proceed in said investigation, they are en-
ouwered 10 send for person, and papers.
On motion of Mr. Vinton, it was Resolved,
That the Committee on the Territories be iu>
s,ructed to inquire into the expediency ofform-
ing Territorial Government within the coun>
try lying North Of the State OF Illinois, and be-
tween the Mississippi river and Lakes SuPeri-
or and Michigan.
On motion Of Mr.. Wicklife, II was Resolv-
ed, That the Committee on Roads and Canals
be instructed to inquire into the expediency OF
making further provisions for the improvement
of the navigation Of the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-15

On motion of Mr.. Woods, Of Ohio, it was
Resolved, That the Committee on Roads and
Canals be instructed to inquire into the expe-
diency Of granting to the State Of Ohio tract
Of land, 10 aid in extending the Miami Canal
10 Lake Erie, and to enable the State of India
ma to continue the projected Canal from the
Wabash River, through Ohio, to meet said
Miami canal.
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES
Mr.. P. P. Barbour submitted the following
resolution:
Resolued, That the Committee Of Ways and
Means be instructed to inquire into The expo
diency Of providing by law for the sale of that
portion Of the Stock of the Bank of the United
State, which is held by the Government OF the
United States, and the application of The pro,
ceeds thereof to the payment Of the public debt.
A debate followed, which resulted in laying
the resolution on the table.
Mr.. Wright, Of Ohio, gave notice that he
would, on tomorrow, ask leave to introduce q
bill, in addition to an act, entitled Gan act to
provide for the sale Of lands conveyed to the
United States in certain cases, and for other
purposes" passed the 26h day of May, 1924.
On motion Of Mr.. Barney, il was Resolved,
That the Committee on Naval Affairs be in
structcd to inquire into the expediency of cs,a-
blishlng higher rank in the Naval Service.
And then the FFo6se adjournenS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-15
e. The Citizens Of Fairfax

County, who opposed to the re election of Joan
q. ADAMS, AMI who in favor of the election, of
ANDuEw JACKSON to the Presidency Of the United
States invited to meet at Farfax soUr House on
the first day of December Court next, be ing the third
Monday in the month express their opin the
subject and to adopt such they may deem
expedient to promote the election of Gen jackson.
A
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-15
This is to give Notice,
This is to give Notice,

WHAT the subscriber of Alexandria county in the
district of Columbia, has obtained from the Or
nhans Cour. OF said county letters of administration
on the personal estate of JESSE SMITH, late OF
The county aforesaid, deceased. All persons having
Live ,r,;ns, the said decedent are hereby warned
to exhibit the same the subscriber, with the vouch
ers thereof passed by the Orphans Court on or be-
fore the nth day ofDecember next, or they may by
law, be excluded from all benefit to said estate; and
those indebted thereto, are required to make imme-
I;ote navment. Given under my hand this 18th day
mscempber. 1897. MARY SMITH, Adm'x.
JecIi-6t by Thomas Smith her Attorney
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-15
Notice.

VJyE subscribers having obtained from the Orphans
i Court of Charles County Gin Maryland) letters OF
Administration on the personal estate of Daniel Nor
ris, late Of said county deceased all persons having
claims against the said deceased, are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof 10 the
subscrbers on or before the fifteenth day Of May next
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all bene
fit of said estate. 49,
Given onder our hand. this 9Th day Of Nov. 1927.
MARY ANN SANDERS, and
EDWARD SANDERS,
kdmr'x. Il Admir- with Si annexed.
nov 12-fay4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-15
Neticg.

vIlHE subscriber having obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Charles County in Maryland, letters OF hd'
minstration the personal estate OF ignatas NOTES.
late of said county all persons having claims
against the said deceased hereby warned to exhib
il the same with the vouchers thereof 10 the subscrb-
er at or before the fifteenth day Of May next they
NAV otherwise by law, be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate.
Given under my hand, this 9th day Of November,
1897. ANN HhRuEI Nohho'
nov 12-1aw4t hdm 4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-15

The Rev. Mr.. Ryland, SO advantageously
known to large portion of our readers, was
chosen, on Thursday last, Chaplain OF Congress:
on the part Of the Senate.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-15

Mfr. Dickcrson, a Senator of the United
States from New Jersey, has declared his IN
,en,ion ofresigning his seat at the close oil the
,resen, session. The people whom that Hon
orabe gentleman continues to misrePreseni
will doubtless be much pleased when they
learn his determination.