davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-19
TRUST SALE.


EE Virtue Of deed of trust, executed by VIM.
n - Hutchinson to the subscriber (and which is
duly recorded in the Clerks Office of Henrico
County Court) for certain purposes in the said
deed expressed, L shall, Friday the 26th of the
present month"; proceed to sell at public auction,
TO the highest bidder for cash, before the door OF
| the Bell Tavern, in the City OF Richmond tract
OF land, containing twenty acres, lying in the
County of Henrico, adjoining the lands OF Jacob
Ellis and others The subscriber win convey such
title only, as is vested i'll him Trustee.
| The sale viii commence at IL O'clock.
June 10. II-3t Il. G. MAYO.
SEVENTY-FlVE DOLLARS REWARD,
| ~ ILL be given for my man Ben, who rama
w way 7th inst. if taken out of this State, and
S25 if taken in, and delivered to me in Richmond
He is is bright mulatto, and has been taken for
white man. He is teet9 or 10 inches high, stout
| made, about 80 years OF age; has white spot on
the front of his head-has lost piece Off his left
| ear-has very large feet. He carried with him q
blue cloth coat and pantaloons casnctt rock coat
corded pantaloons, and fur hat. He is rough car
penter and milwright; has good idea of agricul-
ture; can read and write--l have no doubt he pro-
| cured free papers, and will endeavor TO make his
escape TO Northern State, he Runaway from
Stafford county several years ago. with three of his
daughters and was taken in New York, Sept 1926
JOHN HILL.
June 10. lift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-19

NOTICE.
AZ An ED 81 The Peuhensfy ou.snJ Fieuf
Barrel pilltn THOMAS NELSON, 2 A.p
'-'' - af-V
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-19

rENHE NEW MAPS OF viRaINIA, tiehus'' Statutes, at
l. large, Gilmer's RandOphs Report, vi Case. argued
aud the Court OF Appeals, Journals Of the Sc
nse aud House of Delegates Of Vsuis frou ING 10 1890
ocis,ive, ani OF the Conventions OF ms and l7Ss
rne ing directed tbs sale Of these book
maps, of which purchased by the State 10
pubicatiou they offered to the public Except
the 19urnsl much less than cost, and The proceeds
to be applied ~ the increase Of The Library the State,
hoped that every Virgins will he disposed .up
ply elf om this OF the large Maps vmsn,s
Justly admired Tor its genera. accuracy sDd bssuty
ton but limited uunosr OF copis, iui sale The
Jouai, watch have recently been printed at the public
ene embrace the entire period OF tue Revolutionary srug
GLE valuable and Interesting
sise al, aud with the Statutes large
be ia the Library Of every vasuisr The following the
prices Fur the large map $780, snail msp q; Henings
Satues At large, set Of IS vo II dollars dinners Re-
poets dos voLi Randolp, 80 dolls. pro-
portion for any vol except the 5h which be sol
tesi than 5so for the Journals per computing ~ o,
ind IS dolls being thai the expense Of
printing and binding
Orders aJdresdto the subscriber the Capitol in the
City Of Richmond, to j. r. Heron, above tins
Eagle Hotel will be promptly attended to.
WM. II. RICHARDSON,
Clerk of the Council aud Librarian,
March 81. IO6- Il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-19

LEWatic Hospital, HlilAams6u1g
~ oTICEis hersby given thaal the ell,
are occupied, snd hat pstent,wil I've
satisoe oithe said cells which vii
Sy"en. by order Of the CouTtOf DirsotsIs,
NAV &c L. HtEIEV.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-19
EIecutipe Department,
k,eb u 1900

PROPOSALS. will he received this Department the
purchase ofthe transport, the Penitensry. Term.
Those disposed torurcha,e will their proposals without
DELAY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-19

may ls. S-u
TO MERCH ANTS, PLANTERS, SC.
VIM. III. REDWOOD,
Commission .uerchdnf,
Fire .proof Warehouse, on WoodSide's Uharf,
recently occupied by .neSSrS. j. y ~. South
gate, Norfolk, pa
" RESPECTFULLY tenders lis services to .Ner-
chants, Planters, and the public generally,
in the sale Of Produce, The purchase of Goods,
actions in the Borough for which his commissions
will always be moderate.
His attention being confined entirely to the
Commission Business his knowledge OF persons,
and mode OF doing business in Norfolk, and his
thorough acquaintance with the country business,
viii, he hopes, be found advanta geOus TO those
who may employ his agency.
Refer TO Messrs.
ROSCOW COLE
CHS. l.. WINGFIELD, " ms OurB'
ROBERT SOUTTER,
SHIELDS L AsHBURN, Norfolk.
Eds. IF The Beacon.
June II. 1910
REWARD OF TWENTY DOLLARS
NNVelLL he given for the apprehension and de-
~ livery of eager and NANNY who lief,
Wilton about two weeks since, or $40 for either
of them. eager is low, very black, speaks quick
and has = scar on the upper lip, which slightly dis.
figures face altogether bad Nanny Is s1w
black woman, about 80 years old---she has mo-
ther at Mr.. A. Hotherton's, (taor) in Richmond.
in whicl town they bothhave numerous acauaint.
ance. They have also some connections among
The negroes who were removed from Wilton 10
Richmond by Or. WIN. McCaw.
JAMES CHRISTIAN.
June IL. 10--wd for GEORGE TAYLOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-19
CO-P96IyVERSIJTP.

CO-P6HI.N EhSHII'.
Nm the it day OF February last the business Of Ed-rin
W James, Co. the subscribers having
that day taken MIR. Albert a. morris iuto partnership,
which date the business has been done the houss
uader the drm OF
ALBERT A. MORRIS s. co.
Under which firm will continue t. be DONE The custom
Of the late rm of Edwin James Co. we'll the pub,
lie generally invited TO cali aud the goods Of the
ptetent whose STOCK by large purchases recently
tpsde al The North rendered much extensive aud ge
rerai than s,,oneut offered by Edwin james Co.
FLEMING JAMES,
lOSEpH - JAMES
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-13
+ From The Nem Fork Morning Courier


THE GRAsD STANDARD OF MAHoMEr.-A rdicu-
lous story. founded on Doctor Wash's book, has
gone tie rounds Of the papers, stating that the Tur-
kisl standard is neither less than the small
clothes Of Mahomet. TO those who are acquainted
with oriental costume it is unnecessary to say that
the Turks do not wear, and have never worn small
clothes. But such is the ignorance Of the world with
regard to the Turkish affairs, and such is the preju-
dice against every person and thing appertaining to
The defendants Of Othman that if one were to assert
that the sacred standard was made OF Mahomet's Jaw
bone, he would find host Of believers
Onr late countryman, George Bethune English
shortly before his DEATH furnished the Baltimore
Emerald with he true history of the Prophets ban
ner, the antiquity of which dates from the II Y.,-
"a, more than 1900 years ago, which has never been
touched by foeman's hand during the dangers of
400 bartles-and which has been moved in triumph
over Egypt, Arabia, Palestine Syria, Anatoa, Po-
land. aud Austria, as far as the gates of Vienna
Its origin was as singular as its history has been
remarkable. According to Mahnmedan history, it
happened in the following manner =" After Mo
manned had lain concealed three days in cave near
Mecca together with Abu Becker his son Ahdallah
Says the historian Ahmed E9endy,) he quilted his
retreat on the fourth, and followed BY his two faith
full companions, took the road to Medina working
at every step new miracles His countenance alone
astonished and dispersed various parties of the Ko
reish Fl. e his fellow citizens of Mecca who plot.
ted to assassinate him. which had occasioned his
flight, who with arms in their hands sought him on
all Sides Same missed hm-some fed from him:
others, enlightened by the first words he addressed
to them fell at hi knees embraced bis doctrine. and
followed him to Medina OF this number was Bu-
riendp Schny, who was sent in pursuit of him at the
head Of seventy Meccans. From cruel enemy this
officer became one ofhis most jealous partsans In
fhoa r,h,,
urban, attached it to his lance, and made of II, ban
ner, which he consecrated to the glory flhe Proph
ct. This was the standard Of lslanism. The stan
dard bearers of the issulman monarchs have since
held it as an honor to decorate themselves with the
name of Schmy, as having been the first standard
bearer of the celestial apostle" So says the hsto-
rlan.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-13

The Snudjcak Sherip, in lis present state, "a raj,
ed up in another flag which was used by the Kb,l;l
Omar the two are inclused in forty co,erin@s ~
silk, and the whole enveloped in sort of shsa,b W
green cloth. In the midst Of thes envelopes arc A.
posted small copy of the Koran written as i hs
lieyed by the hand of Omar, the companion and so.
ond successor of Mahommed, & one silver kew &c H.
sanctuary of the temple at Mecca-the same ,b,s
was presented to Selim |. by the Sheriff of Meooa
in sign Of homage and submission The sacred dt a.
thus enveloped is twelve feet long and is surmouniaS
by sort of pomme Of silver, square in form WHIT
encloses another copy Of the Koran, written bv ,ba
hand of khaliph Osnan, the Secretary and third
successor Of Mahommed
This standard, with its lance or staff, preserved
in gorgeous chapel in the palace of the Ottoman
Emperor, where are also preserved some other :.
lies Of Mahommed such as teeth which an arraw
struck out of his mouth at the battle of OhOd wh.
he exclaimed, g how can that people prosDer yhe
have covered the face of the apostle Of the Most
High with blood. because he invited them TO wo,.
ship God alone f"-words which reused his foIlon
ers to the most furious enthusiasm and also course
cloak Of sort Ut camblet, which he wore when he on
tered Mecca and purged it OF IDOLS and dedicatsa
it anew to the worship OF the God of Abraham and
the prophets. This chapel is favorte place Of wor
ship with the Ottoman Emperors.
1t has been the custom till the recent insurrect;oa
Of the Janissaries, that the standard of Mabommsd
should never be carried from the Seraglio j. G. tbe
Palace OF the Grand Segnor, except when the Grand
Vzier, or the Sultan in person, heads the army d
the Empire. Then superb tent is erected esnaci.
ally to contain the sacred banner. Attached 70 IL
lance 1T is placed upon frame of ebony wood adom.
ed with circles of silver, into which the flag STAFF
passed. AT the end of every campaign it i carried
back to the chapel before mentioned, is detached
from its lance, and deposited in Golfer most rich.
y mented.-When taken out, and when demos
tied, solemn ceremonies are practised the Sultan
and the Grandees Of the Empire are present pray.
ers are said, and perfumes of the most costly de-
scripton are burnt with profuson.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-13
From the Journal of Commerce. !

Captain Treby of the Athenan, which left Car.
thagena on the 18th ut brings information that Gen.
eral Obando had placed himself at the head of the
people OF Popayan, IN open rebellion against the
government had two engagements with the troops
OF the Republic, and beaten them at both. The
President had however sent force from Bacota to
subdue the rebels the result not heard. The Pc
ruvlans had commenced hostties, and troops had
been ordered to march from different parts of Co.
iomDid Tor the South. twas thought that the war
with Peru would be of short duration, as Boliyer
had expressed his determination to send such force
against the peruyans as will at once crush them.
General Santander, with several of his adherents,
concerned IN the late conspiracy, who had been sem
fenced to Punishment, arrived at Carthagena some
days before Captain Ireby's departure. Their pas
sages were taken on board Of an English brig for
Liverpool but two days before she was ready for
sea an express arrived from Bosota with orders that
Santander should not be embarked, but kent close
prisoner in the castle Of Boco-Chico, where he
now is.
Captain Treby brought Bogota papers to Decem.
Der Z. Bolivar lett Bosota OIL the 30h November,
to =" annihate the factions IN Popayanu Ii is SUD.
posed by the Gaceta de Colombia and by the Dicta-
tor, that in the present disturbance there is only
ramihcation OF the conspiracy for which Santander
was condemned and this is probably the reason of
the counter-orders which reached Carthaeena when
The exies were about to embark. Before leaving the
capta' Bolivar had issued decree for the reorgan-
zatlon OF the courts OF Justice, and had made sew.
erai important appointments, among which we no.
tlce that OF J. Olmeda, as Secretary of Foreign
Affairs. Jose Maria Salazar is appointed an Asso.
cate Judge OF the Supreme Court, under the new
organization.
The Bogota Gazette contains the message of
General Sucre, President of the Republic of Bol-
VIA to the Congress, which met early in August
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-13
Extract ola letter from officer ofthe U. S. schr Dol
phin to his friend in this city,
".h Sea, November Is, 18e

" al Sea, November Is, 1898
awe left the Brandywine alone at Caao when we SAIL
ed Doth October the Nncenes not having returned from
Valparaiso Our passage to Paya was uncommonly short
and after remaining few days. proceeded towards Gava
gull The latter place has for some time past been bc.
kaded by the Peruvian squadron under the command Of
Admiral Guise On entering the harbor at nj ght We mass
ed close to the Adnras vessel and, in succession the
rest OF the squadron, without being by any of them
At daylgh; We discovered some distance ahead Of
the last vessel Cthe bertad) when signal was made 10
the Admiral and chase immediately commenced We be-
ing rather light of foot they did not come up with us unit,
we had arrived at Puma and had got pilot on board after
which we waited till boat from the sloop of war reached
US, IN doing which We driited some distance up wrong
channel
In the time the oop came to anchor in the proper
passage some distance above the point at which we had 10
enter It, The officer who board of us, stated that
their orders were positive, and that vessel whatever
could be permitted to pass up the river to Gtayaou Our
answer was short, that intention was to 20 w the
RIVER We not considering admitting the blockade ey.
tend t. vessels Upon the boats pushing off from u.s. we
reraced our steps to regain the channe and in doing 50
mad to pass within pistol shot of the sloop of war. The
Admiral who had anchored distance below, percer.
ing that we did not intend to to anchor made sig.
nails to the Llberad to fire into u.s. She was, howey.
er, 50 long about it, that out Of distance be.
fore the first gun fired, which was followed by several
Others, and although well directed all fell short of u.s. We
ad no iurther dhcuty but glided quietly up the river
to 6uayaqu, where we we're kindly received BY our
friends. Several very handsome dinners and splendi
ball We're gwen to US, which made the short time we re-
NAMED there pass very agrceaby. As we passed out
the harbor the Lbertad commenced second chase but
ndng we were gong from her, gave up after five six
hours The second day out, fell in with the Admiral
who had been some distance to leeward in order to inter-
cept the landing OF some troops expected at Monte Chris
IT, from Panama he made tack towards us but upon
Pefceirhs VINO We were stood upon his course" ~ Ga.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-13

the ratification of the constitution, & trust we have
ali resolved, that as she wasthe first to adopt it, she
shall be the last to desert itsSMay it remain unlm.
paired by the lapse Of time, uutsttered BY ilberal
construction and unchanged by the restes spirit OF
internal factions, or the ruthless violence OF external
foes. CHAnLEo roLh.
Douer, January 9th, 1922
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-13
From the New York Commercial Advertiser, June S.
DREADFUL EXPLOSION.

DREADF I'll EAfLOSlON.
Our city was astounded last evening by the appal-
ling intelligence of the destruction of the Steam Fri
gate Fulton at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, and the kill
ling and wounding of great number of men, by the
explosion OF the powder magazine. We have collect
ed the particulars of this terrible catastrophe chiefly
from the Daily Advertiser and Gazette-having also
made visit to the melancholy spot, to collect such
additional facts as have TRANSFERRED since those papers
were put to press.
The Fulton has ever since the war, been occupied
as a receiving ship, and moored within two hun
dred yards of the shore. The magazine was in the
bow of the ship, and contained the time of the ex-
plosion but three barrels of damaged POWDER The
explosion was not louder than that produced by the
discharge of single cannon and many persons in the
Navy Yard supposed the report to have proceeded
from such source, until they the immense column
of smoke arising from the vessel. Others about the
yard the masts rising into the air before the ex-
plosion and Immediately after, the air was filled with
fragments of the vessel 1t is not little remarkable,
that Midshpman who was, at the time of the acct
dent asleep on board of the frgate u States, within
two hundred yards of the frigae, not at all dis
urbed by the report of the explosion, and was not
of the occurrence, until he was told of it after
he awoke.
The Fulton is complete wreck; the bow being
destroyed nearly to the water, and the whole of this
immense vessel, whose sides than four feet
thick and all other parts of corresponding strength
Is now lying entire heap of ruins, burst asunder in
all parts and aground at the spot where she was moor
ed Although she was but 200 yards from the Navy
Yard, and many vessels her, not one of them re-
ceved the least damage; nor the bridge which led
from the shore to the Fulton, at all injured. The
sentinel upon the bridge received wound whatever
and continued to perform his duty after the accident
as unconcerned as though nothing had happened. The
sentinel on board the ship less fortunate, and es-
capped with merely "a slight accident on such occa-
sions) broken leg. There attached to the Full
ton, by the roll of the ship 143 persons and, at the
time of the explosion, there were supposed to have
been on board the vessel about sixty persons
NAMES OF THE KILLED.
The bodies of the following persons have been brought on
shore and placed in collins:
Robert M Peck, marine.
William Kemp seaman.
Alexander Cameron, marine.
Franklin Ely, do Purser's steward
Henry Logan, do. Corporal
John McKeever, do.
Charles williamson, do.
Otto E. Fergustne, do.
Sylvester o Haoran, do.
Henry Megraw do.
James Livingston, ord seaman, from Ireland.
Thomas Walton, seaman.
John Pierce, LIST. do.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-13
PRIyATEs WOUNDED.

Robert Fitzpatrick, marine,
Patrick Gillgan, do.
John Driscoll, do.
Nicholas ID. Farrell, do.
Jacob De Hart, do.
Thomas Mccullough. cook,
Charles Scott, seaman,
Zeb. Robertson, do.
Joseph Moore, do.
Thomas Newhova, do.
WIN. Brown, musician,
Stephen Decatur, boy,
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-13

~ DOoiOo Vi tAlO iOllO WtltG
shore and placed in collins:
Robert M. Peck, marin
William Kemp, seam
Alexander Cameron, marir
Franklin Ely, do.
Henry Logan, do
John McKeever, do
Charles Williamson, do
Otto E. Fergustine, do
Sylvester 0'Haloran, do
Henry Megraw, do
James Livingston, ord.
Thomas Walton, seam
John Pierce, LIST. do
Thomas d. Burger, dc
Jacob Boise, land
VIM. A. Lehman, dc
Peter Gillen, dc
Thomas Williams, gun
John Dilos Rayes, barb
Joseph Brown, sean
Hartman Vattel, boatman,
William Brown, a boy.
Mrs RroUn q rn,,latfn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-17
,aDTiL 18Th.
NEW YORK MARKET. April II.

C6Sales have beennade in addition TRANSACTIONS
noticed in last, of upwards of 200O bags ST. Domingo for
exporaon at 49, cash, 12l CENTS time and aIke,
again cleared of this description about 200 bags BRAZIL
home use, at ia CENTS so Porto Rico Ii cents 80 Havana
at 7a cents, cash, short price.
Coto"The demand is exceedingly limited, shippers bejug
20 Alatamas at Ia, and 80 New Orleans DIT IL CENTS making
total for the week Of 1900 bales,
Flour and Neuk-The market for Wheat Flour continues
depressed and have made further reduction IL cents
per barrel or our quotations. except for Western Canal there
being only retail supply Of this description in market and 10
more expected for time. The principal transaction, Of
which VIC have heard sale Of 1000 bs Fredecksbure
forced off at something less than present quotaon-N
superne Dbl IS; Western Caua Is; Baltimore Howard
street, I22; Alexandria 81 75 Bredercksbure 81 ~;
Rye Flour IS 97I-2; Indian Meal 275-Pr1cS Current
. - PHILADELPHIA, April II.
FLOUR AND NlEAL,-The late accounts from England 70
the Sd ut have occasoned further decline Flour and
reduce quotations 20 81 IL Is for sperfne At Uc
sales have been made The supply IN Market street continues
to DC very limited, and sales on3 wagons 81 Is 81 IL
Some Rye Flour has been sod during the week a. 50
33712-Prcs Current
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-17
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

yNem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 27a. House
oi Deiegates.-Robert Christian 2o3 Meredith Hill
hard' l6o-Seaton w. Crump Id, William Rat.
clitfe 90, John D. Watkins Sd.
Neutrality-suspicious. loyal qua, Tho
mas Newton l19. State Senate--Wu,. c. Holt eos,
John A. Chandler III. House of Delegates-John
z. Cohoen si4, DIR. r. Fl. Wehb~ 2oi--Jas Muir
daugh lsa, - Ballard mot cantidate,) 49, Scat
tering 3.
Stafford Congress--Taliaferro 1875, Newton ST.
state Senate---Neale 100, Chinn 81. House of De-
iegates----Cooke LOG, Moncures ign---Eord 95,
Briggs II.
Corotine.--Congre,s-Roa ea7 Hoase Of De-
iegates-Bucknert 2l7, Sanueis l56--Pgrker Ia
Pendleton Io2.
James Ctc.-Consress--R Coke, ir Ila.
Burwell Bassett 80. House of Dclegates-Dr. Rob.
+: Richardson liza, Roscow Cole N7-Richardson
Henley 81.
Wa'7oick.- --Congress--Coke SO, Bassctt 2l.-.-
.!ousa' of Christopher Curtts+ a. 9nm-
phrey Harwood* 54-bIles Cary 8, VIM. Presson 4,
VIM, Garrow g.
Ohio County.-At the close of the polls on Mon
day, the votes stood,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-17
Sales Of Tobacco at faction at StocaOe WafElelxl
18Th april, 1922.

SaIes Of T0bgecO at faction a. bottOe VafIl1nsp,
18Th april, 1929.
PAssED--i hid at So; at g. Q at 80; at z %;
at s so; at rs; at S; at 2; ate 50; at
o. at 8; at 9; at 8 20; at 8 so; at d.; l
at %; l at so; at 10 So ats Iat7.
REFusED-4 hhds at 81; at 4 80; at 4 90. :
at 4 20; / at so; at 10; at 90.
april 14H.
PAssEb--4 hhds at SIS; at 8 90; l at so; Of.
SO; at so; at ii rs; at II 80; Q at 81;
at 8 rs; at Z; l at so; at 5 10; at 6 25; !
at 20; at so; al ) 10; at 10 so; / at s 10;
/ at co.
REFUsED--1 hid at s. 95; 8 at 1 10; I at 4 90,
at 30; at 4 20; / at 8 30.
april 18th
PASSED. hid at 81 SIS; 1 at IS; 2 at 8; at
25; at 5; at 90; I at 8 so; l at g; at 5 10;
at z so; at 6; at 5 50; at d so; at 4 90;
at rs; at 25; at co. 1 at 5 30
REFusED-1 hid at So 90; at 20.