davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-17

We learn from unquestonabe authority,
that the President ofthc United States APP
proves the conduct Of Gov. jackson in the az
fair Of Callava, throughout. And further
that the President considers Judge Fromen-
tins jurisdiction exclusively confined to the
laws in relation TO tIc revenue and slave tIade
Pensacola F2oridi0n.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-17

''''"''' ". I. statesman.
We are sorry To have to record the death
of Mr. uUeH BEcKmAM, respectable inhabi
tant of this plncc, an Tuesday morning, bv
his own hands. Successfully concealing his
fatal purpose, NR. BEcKHAM's family were
nnhpprIZcd of his death, and of their own
'rrrraribe loss, until issuing from their rooms
elriy IN the morning, they bched his corpse
from which the last spark OF animation was
Just taking IFS flight, suspended by rome fast
ened t" the Stairwav.-Medical aid was inn
medinicly procured, hut life had already
rrev"cnbly Ned, and The Inquest held immp-
ulhtciy by the Coroner, brought in a verdict
OF sen murder. Unembarrassed as we learn i'm
his situation, blessed with an amiable and pro-
nslig iainilv, and enjoying The respect of all
who were acquainted with him, Mn. BEcx-
HAM seemed in all these respects, exempted
rom the Influence of those causes which Or
d'n3IIly nerve the arm Of the Suicide-A
member 10" of the Methodist Church. his
'eeingS OF religion un fortunately proved too
weak, 10 withheld him from the commission of
an act, reprobatrd perhaps uniustly, hy christi
aniiy, as the bIackest in the catalogue of
CRIME. 1t Is too probable thai il was in CON
templntlnS this subject, his mind lost IFS
equlp"'sh-and hooking for holy raptures and
spiritual vlsitltIons, as the necessary effect of
ui0 i'eiiSi"n ne hid embraced, he rashly con-
cluueu tilat Their absence was a proof of his
unworih!iicss Ia he admitted member of the
General Assembly, and church of the first
born-Stran;;r ! that that which was intend
cd by the wise Creator, as the chief and onlv
source of happiness here, and the unrrring
GUIDE TO eternal felicity beyond the grave,
should he So perverted by the weakness and
lgorancc OF man, as TO become the means of
mentaI arrangement, and of snlf destruction
MIR. Beckham's unhappy example, should
prove sidutary caution 10 all, To subject their
ieeIln;;s to the control of their Judgment, TO
seek IN religion, for peace of mind aud APP
probation Circumstance, instead of imaginary
extaclrs, and idle rxtravagancics and to
prove I" the world, the reality of the religion
they possess, and their own sincerity, by their
cultivation of virtue, reformation of morals
and increased good works, rather than by
NOISY CALCULATIONS, and corpOreal writings.
Lynchbmrg Press.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-17

40 OR 80 NEGROES FOR SALE.
~ FRIDAY the FIRST day OF February will lie Offered
'of SAFE before the door of z. Brooss Tavern in The
Town Oh Manchester, 10 or so very liLely negroes
JANUARY H. 78-6tg w Il DASc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-17
ANOTHER MAIL ROBBERy

The Philadelphia Franklin Gazette states
that the 'cay mail between New York aud
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-17

Cesar A. Rodney, Esq. has been elected by
the Legislature of Delaware, IA senator in ths
Congress of the United States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-17

Ethan ~ Brown the Governor (at the time) Of the state
u ono has been elected Senator oc the IT, States vice
VIM q irnDie, deceased Mr. H. received majority OF
one vote Thomas Worhngton The former Senator from
that state W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-17

The Legislature of Maryland has granted
an annuity of Three Hundred Dollars to Lll-
Their Martin, Esq. once the pride ofthe Mary
land Bar, now laboring under Proyidentia az
liction.-lIe was the late Attorney General of
tine state, and was leGislated out of Office.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13
WORCESTER,
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1929.

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION
The Election returns show that in three
Districts, out of the thirteen into which this
State is divided, there is no choice.
In Berkshire, Hon. Henry w. Dwight is
reelected by large majority over Mr.. Jat-
Wis
In Hampshire South and North, Messrs.
Lathrop and Allen are reelected without op-
position.
In Middlesex, Mr.. Fuller-in Norfolk, Mr..
Eustis-and in Essex North, Mr.. Nelson, are
reelected without opposition.
In Bristol, Mr.. Baylies is reelected by a
large majnrity Mr. Cushman.
In Plymouth, Mr.. Hobart is reelected. a.
gainst DR.. Otis.
In Barnstable, Mr.. Reed, the present Rep
resentative, and Mr.. Folger, were the candi-
dates. We have not learned the result.
In Suffolk, Daniel Webster is elected.
In Essex South, Worcester North, and Wor-
cester South, there is no choice.
From Worcester North we have received No
additional returns. 1t is certain, however.
that choice has not been made.
The following are further returns from
Worcester South Disfrjrt
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13
LOSS OF THE .SAH.aNNaR.

1t is ascertained that the ship lost
near Fire Island Inlet, on Sunday night,
vas the SaUannGh, Coles, from Liverpool
'or this port and il is still feared that no
one on board has survived to tell of the
disaster. The bodies of the ten per-
sons who drifted ashore. have been de-
Gently Inferred at Babylon, except two
Of them, which were so dreadlully man
yied that they we're buried on the beach.
Some part of the stern of the ship came
ashore. by which her name was known.
The projections of three seamen, were
decYphered as follows:-
William Towsend, born in Worcester
county, Mass protection dated August
3, 1922.
VIM. NJ. Doty, born at Throg's Neck,
Westchester county, dated Jan. 3, 1929.
John Willis, born in Accomac county.
VA protection dated Jan. 5, 1922.
The Savannah belonged TO Mpssrs.
James M'Bride, and james Magee, of
this city. Her cargo consisted principal
" of coal and crates-some OF the lat
ter have drifted ashore. The rigging
and sails are half buried in the high
sands where she struck, half nile
from the shore. ~ Y. .Mer. .4lv.
NEw-oRLEAEs. SEPT. 25.
Particulars Of the Engagement betwccn
the brig Patriot and Pirafe.
The brig Patriot, of New orI, Hor-
ace L. Jacobs muster. sailed from Port
au-Prince for New-Orleans on the Goth
August, and continued on her voyage
uninterrupted until the 18th September.
At about 3, p. H. "a dead calm) Cape
Antonio bearing w. $. w. 6 or s miles.
when we discovered schooner at an
Choir, which Immediately got under way
and stood towards us---obseryed her
give a gun TO leeward, and tack TO the
southward-at 3, 80, observed her again
bear up for US, pulling 10 sweeps. She
was a topsall schr. of about 60 tons,
with a crew of from As TO so men,
Capt. Jacobs then tackled to the south
and eastward and hauled up the cours-
es, and ordered preparations to be made
for action, which was readily aud unapi-
mously obeyed. The universally good
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13

growth as your own. Wool might be
made staple of New-England, as much
as cotton is Of the south; and If sufi-
cient was grown to supply our own
manufactures, a diversion would be
created in favour of other articles Of
produce, greatly TO the advantage Of
agriculture.
BY order of the Committee on Sheep,
AARON TUFTS, Chairman.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13

age in attacking their enemies; and 10
the aforementioned case, their daring
demeanouF is farther and strikingly IL
Illustrated. While Alexander, of Russia,
the most potent monarch on earth, APP
parently trembles at the expected con-
sequences of giving blow to ore Tur-
key, the United States fearlessly attack
three, Notwithstanding they were cover,
ed and defended by basket of salad.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13
Worcester South Dastricf !.
1881 1O48

Hardwlck, Oakham, Spencer, Sturbridge,
and Marlborough, are the only towns in
me District not included in the above list.
The votes in those towns cannot materially
vary the above result. The votes in Westbo-
rough, as in Shrewsbury, were, we under
stand, given TO prevent a choice.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13

From Russia.--The ship. General
Jackson, arrived at Newport, brought
Charles Pinckey, Esq. secretary of le-
CATION to our minister in Russia, with
dispatches for our government, con-
tanning the official decision of the En-
peror of Russia, on the article of the
Treaty of Client referred to him. rela-
tive to restitution for the slaves carried
away from the United States by the
British, at the conclusion of the late
war. ". Y. Statesman.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13
BY THE MAILS.
From the Norfolk Beacon, Nov. ~
-G%N@

From the Norfolk Beacon, Nov. 1.
From the BraziLs.-Capt Small, of the
fast-sailing brig Eliza Kelley, arrived
in Hampton Roads last evening, in the
short passage of 43 days from Rio ia
metro, has politely furnished us with the
following particulars of the revolution
airy movements which have recently
been exhibited in that country -
In the month of August, manifesto,
addressedto all nations and governments,
friendly to the BraZils, was issued by
the Prince Regent, which at that time
was considered in the light of a decla-
ration of independence. Some inquie-
tude' having been reported TO exist in
the interiour, the Prince Regent went
----4- g.. TA,uF's, which 10 distant
about four hundred miles from RI,
where his presence soon restoredfan-
quillity. He returned to the city q the
18th of September, and appeaed at
the theatre on the evening of tht day,
with a green badge on his left arr, hav-
ing the inscription Independece or
DEATH" In place of the Portuguese
cockade, which he had removd from
his hat. On the following day he Por-
tuguese cockade was not to beseen in
the streets, but all those whousuallv
wore it substituted the green bdges on
their arms. The Prince, it issaid, did
not wish to establish the Brazilin cock
ade, intending TO leave that inter, as
well as the choice of Brazilian flag,
TO the Cortes, which was soon assem-
bic at Rio.
Several persons, supposed be in
imical to the independence of ne Bra
zils, had been recently arresed, and
were to be sent to Portugal The
Prince Regent was very popula, from
the circumstance of his being fapurable
to constitutional form Of government
and every disposition was manifested by
the people, to maintain friendl inter
course with the United States.
Mr.. Racquet, lately appointed Ameri-
can Consul at Rio de Janeirc, ;rriyed
there with his family, from Philadelphia,
on the 9Th of September, and vas re-
cognized Immediately upon the arrival
of the Prince in the city.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13

spirits with which all hands Consisting
Of ten men and boy were truly con-
spicuous. When the schr. was close
under the stern, Capt Jacobs hailed
her, upon which she fired whole vol
ley of musketry into the brig-and we
in return commenced upon the schr. by
firing the stern gun, which was under
the direction of Mr.. Johnson, the chief
mate, which, with the musketry, did
great execution. This gun was howev-
er dismounted the third round, and our
colours were shot away at the same
time, upon which the schr. set up ter
rible shout to board from the bowsprit
end-her bsarders were covered by an
abundance of musketry, but notwith-
standing their vast superiority they were
very CALAMITY repulsed. She then set
fire to the brig astern, by throwing fred
wads in at the cabin windows and into
the stern boat, which was happily ex-
tnguished without damage. She then
made another attempt to board, but was
equally unsuccessful. By this time her
fire considerably abated, and we could
perceive an almost clear deck on board
of her and that she manifested willing
hess to get clear of US. She asked for
quarters repeatedly, but it was suspect
Id TO be trick (and we regarded it as
knock them off. She had much difficult
ty in getting clear of the brig, as her
jib-boom and some of her ropes forward
had got foul of the briggs david and the
stern boats bow. Seven men could
only be counted on deck with the glass,
when she was half mile off. The
briggs rigging and sails are very much
cut up. Captain Jacobs was wounded
in the head by musket-ball, and is sup
posed to have fractured his skull. He
died of lockjaw and violent convulsive
fits on the night of the 18th inst He
has left wife who was on board in the
action, to lament his loss: he had only
been married little more than three
months. Mr. Johnson, chief mate, to
whom reference has already been made,
is the only surviving officer of the brig,
and was wounded in the thigh by mus
ket-ball. He is much to be praised for
his good and persevering conduct. Mr..
J. ID. Walker, of New York, doing Cd
mates duty, was killed in the action.
The following persons comprised the
crew OF the SAID brig, TO wit: Robert
Greenough, Thomas Stanley, Robert
Minis, Henry Wilson, alias John Cotton,
Henry Brown, William Brown, and Jerry
DeGon, are deserving of every encour-
agement for their intrepid conduct, "a
gainst so unequal a force, as well as
their dutiful obedience throughout to
Mr.. Johnson, in bringing the brig hither
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13

separated. We hear he had left his
lodgings at 10 o'clock, 10 60 to the hill,
that receptacle for rogues and offend
ers. He observed during yesterday
that he expected to be killed if he ever
ventured there again, as he had been in
squabbIe there few nights previous.
He had bled profusely in the street.
An inquisition was held on the body,
by Coroner Stevenson; and a verdict
given, that the deceased came TO his
death by wounds inflicted on his body,
by some person or persons 10 them I'M
known.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13
RALEIGH (N. c.l NOV. |.

Nv u NON' l.
At Halifax Superior Court, last week,
Judge Daniel presiding, came on the
trials of Mark Chase, of New-Hamp-
shire, and James falling, alias Walden,
of New-Jersey, who we're indicted for
the murder Of negro Simon, the proper
~ of Mr.. Broom. They were tried
separately and one OF The prisoners,
Chase, upon very strong circumstantial
evidence, was foun.l guilty of murder in
the first degree. Nothing appearing in
evidence against the other prisoner,
VoNbtg. he was acquitted.
Chuse being called to the bar to re-
ceive the sentence of the Court, and the
usual interrogatory being put, $ wheth-
er he had any thing TO say, why SEN
tence Of death should not be pronounc-
ed upon him." repsed, that he was in
nocent of the charge preferred against
hinb aud that Harmon Peters, one of the
witnesses in behalf of the State, was
the murderer, and that he could sub
stas.ate the charge. He then called
upon Walden, who had been previously
acquitted, 10 les the truth of his accusa-
ton, who also declared the witness to
havcI,been the perpctrator. Peters, by
suggestion Of the prisoners counsel, was
Immediately arrested, and is now conGn-
ed in jail, to await his trial for the
crime. Sentence was, nevertheless.
pronounced against Chase, aud the day
of execution fixed for Friday the Goth
November No doabt application will
be made to the Executive, to grant a
respite of the sentence, until the matter
De properly investigated.
Thursday, the 9th of December, is
j APPOINTED. by the GOVERNOR of New
York, 20 be observed as day of Thanks
giving and Prayer throughout that State.
Athirf volume Of 'sRemains Of Hem
ry Kirk White," has been published in
England by Mr.. Southey.
The avant-garde of Winter, (says the
Montreal Spectator) has made lis APP
pearance in Canada. A good deal of
snow had fallen, and carrioles, and fur
caps, are now exhibited in the streets.
BOSTON, NOV. IL.
Murder.--On Saturday morning last,
about | o'clock, IN freshman, named An
thony Rogan, Of about ga years of age,
IN the service Of Mr.. George D. Dauis,
Veterinary Surgeon, was found dead in
Cambridge-street, rot far from West
Row, by one Of the Watchmen, who
took the body TO the room 10 the Old
State-llouse. The deceased had been
several times stabbed with knife in the
breast and on the face but his death
was evidently caused BY cutting his
throat, the jugular vein having been
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13

Great Bnsimess.-The Detroit Gazette,
of the Goth ult. contains custom-house
advertisement, signed by the Clerk of
the Supreme Court Of the Territory of
Michigan, sitting as Circuit and District
Court of the United States of America,
announcing that the Attorney of said
United States, for the aforesaid Terrific
ry, has filed libel against three turkies
and basket Of salad, seized and de-
tanned as forte tied to the United States
for having been imported contrary to
law. On this instance of signal intre-
pidity and fidelity on the part of the Of
hcers of government, the Gazette re-
marks as follows -
The United States have heretofore
gwen many examples Of fearless cour-
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-06
State Of Maryland,

Charles County, Set.
nN application to the subscrlberone of
" the justices of the Orphans Court of
Charles County, by petition in writing of
William Farrand of Charles county tor the
benefit OF the act OF Assembly foe the re-
lief III lnsolvent debtors, passed at Nov
session 1906, and the several supplement
thereto on the terms mentioned therein, a
schedule of his property and a list OF his
creditors on oath SO far as he can ascertain
them being annexed to his petition, and
being satisfied by competent testimony,
that the said William Fsrrand, has resided
two years Immediately preceding the time
OF his application in the state OF Maryland,
and being satisfied that the said Wm. Far>
rand is in actual confinement for deb and
for no other cause, and the said VIM. Far.
rand having entered into bond with suffi-
Gent security tor his personal appearance
in Charles county court, to answer such
allegations as his creditors may make a.
gainst him. 1t is therefore ordered and
adjudged that the said Wm Farrand, be
discharged from imprisonment and that by
causing copy of this order to be inserted
in some one of the newspapers edited IN
the District OF Columbia, once week for
two months successfully before the third
Monday of March next, he give notice.to
his creditors to appear before the said
court at Port Tobacco in said county on
the said third Monday 10 March next, for
the purpose of recommending trustee for
their benefit, and 10 shew cause il any
they have, why the said William Farrand
should hot have the benefit of the several
nsolvent laws Of this state as prayed. -
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
November. 1891 |. CAMPBELL.
Teste. JOHN BARNES.
Clerk Of Charles couoty court.
JAM law2m
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-06
Charles County Court,
jan le
.4ueust Term. 1871,

-1~SUsC ASMS io<i.
an application to the judges OF Charlie
iOCouniy Court. by petition in wnlme
OF Hawkins Tubman, oil Charles Counly.
for the benefit OF the act of assembly lOI
the reiIefo OF insolvent debtors, passed al
November session, 1905, anu the several
supplements thereto, on the terms mem
toned therein, schs duie OF his property
and list of his creditors, on oath SO Tar
as be can ascertain them, being annexed
to his petition, and being satisfied by coms
petent testimony, that the said Hswkin
Tubman, has resided two years Immt d,
ately proceeding the tlme OF bis appiica.
tioa in the State OF Maryland, and beng
also satisfied that the said Hawkins Tub.
man, is in actual confinement Tor debt, and
no other cause, and the said Hawkins
Tubma0, having entered into bond with
sufficient security, tor his personal appear
ance 10 Charles County Court TO answer
such allegations as his creditors may make
against hin--lt is therefore ordered and
adjudged, that the said Hawkins Tubman
be discha rged from imprisonment, and
that by causing copy OF this order 10 be
inserted IN some one OF The newspapers
edited in. the District OF Columbia, once
a-week Tor two months successfully .beius
the third Monday OF March next, be give
notice 10 bis creditors to appear before
tue said Court, at Port Tobacco, 10 said
County, on the said third Monday IN
March next, for the purpose OF recon-
msnding trustee tor their benefit; and 70
shew, cause, it any they have. Why tho
said Hawkins Tubman, should not have
the benefit OF the several insoIvsnt lawse
this state,as prayed.
Test.
JOHN BARNES, CLERK.
jan. IL 9m
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-06
Charles County Court,

u r
ON application to tue judges OF Charl~
N(Counlys Court, by petition 10 Writing
Of John B. Knott, Of Charles County. n,
the benefit OF the actut assembly, for N.
reIiet of insotveht debtors, passed at No.
yeuiber session, 1905, and the severaa
supplements thereto, on the terms m.n.
toned therein, schedule OF bis prop.rt,
and a list OF, bis creditors on oath SO fan ~,
he can ascertain them, Oeing annexed "a,
bis petition, and being satisfied by com.
potent testimony that the said John B
Knott. has resided two years .ilnme d,aleIy
precee ding the time Of his application Is
the State OF Maryland, ana being also S..
t,shed that fhe said John b. Knott, Is IL Z
actual confinement fordebt, and no other
cause, and tbs said John B. Knott. HAVING
entered into bond with sufficient securlly
tor bis personal appearance in Charles
County Court, TO answer such aIIegalion,
as his creditors may make against bim-II
is therefore YdeHd and adJudged, that
the said John b. Knott be dischargedllo m
Imprisonment, and that by causing COPY
of this erdsrts be inserted IN some one Of
the ne " spapers edited in the District Of
Columbia, once a week for two months
successfully, before the third Monday in
March nexl; be give notice 20 bis cIedi,
tors to appear before the said Court, at
Port Tobacco, in said County, on the SAID
third Monday in March next, for the pur
pose of Recommending a trustee for Their
benefit, and to shew cause, il any they
have, why the said John b. Knots should
not have the benefit Of the several insd.
vent laws Of this state as prayed.
Test.
JOHN BARNES, CLERK. :,
ian Io 9m
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-06

III ssystsl skorss alrDpeh app,iiat;.h !.
4 gent smaf Ots repufed medical nh,
without parent advantage. MAJ ;nd,.a' !
10 apply TO Dr. SmjtEthe Indian phv.;s sseu-
ana mncdiatsl. wed relief me s,s" !.
.ths sarpriss of allwho knewme. :
Lloyd Haraea
Baltimore county, Garrison Fore,
i6epaember Gath, ,lB2o.
! Personally sppea AIRED be fore me. "a. ~
;ly ssmoraisad subscribed to the above c ~:
,tl6sate. !Marmadsks. 7sid.s'. 80
September 26lh, 1870.
1.-The subscriber, do hereby decls,. ,b..
for considerable time suffered niib -
ulceraied sore throat, mouth aud ,on~na
was unable 10 speak 50 as to be unSss'
stood. or take scarcely any nouri,hmsa,
tor several weeks, and almost every rem.
dy 10 common practice seemed. onIy IN !.
ritate. But on application to DR.. Ben;%
min NJ : Smith, No. 20 Great York ,ti:.,
Commonly known blythe name OF the T..
dian ply sician) in. the short space Of On.
week was completely cured.
lillian B. Alcoel,
No. Water Street, Baltino,.
Dec ~ If -