davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-13
NOTICE.

The partnership of benjamin Bro.Vn e Company having
been dissolved by the death Of Benjamin Brown, all per-
sons indebted the late firm, hereby requested pay
the their several the subscriber and
those having claims against the said firm requested to
present them for settlement.
JAMES BROWN,
July p, 1922. 57-5m Surviving Partner.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-13

WRAPPING PAPER For Sale at thu. of;c.-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-03-02
.,amend Inc saoption OF lhe following rcs-

..umend Inc .asioption OF the following res-
buttons:
Resolved, as The opinion Of The General rs
,cHbly Of pirgtnin, That the claims To boun-
'ies, ia lands, which accrued under the laws
Ut this commonwealth, to her officers, sol
dlers, sailor; and ,nariucs, for services during
ne war ut the revolution, which remain yet
insatisicd-eXce't such claims of tae troops
IN the contEr;it;il liuc, as undcr the existing
avs might have been satisfied, within the
north western territory entitle the owners
thereof, to an adequate appropriation of good
land, within that part of the district, set apart
by the act Of 1881, which lies between the ri
yers, Tennessee aud Mississippi.
Resoirrd, us The opinion Of the General Is
2embty, That under the provisions OF the com
pact between Kentucky and Virginia, contain
cd ~ the act which passed Oh the 18th of De-
ceinber 1859, entitled san act concerning the
ERECTION of the district of Kentucky into an
independent state" it is incumbent on Ken
tacky To make provision by lave for the salts
action of the claims aforesaid, as well those
which have never been l"catod,-as thos.
which have been located, within the distric,
aforesaid, hut in such manner, as not to secure
80 the owner the good laad to which Ire wa.
entitled.
Resotred, That provision ought to be made
sloner or commissioners, charged with the du
y, ct repairing to the seat of government ir
ucky,-respectfitily inviting the attention
al The legislature of that state, to this subject
and asking of them, in the name cf this com
'aonweatth, the enactment OF suitable laws
providing for The objects aforesaid and fur
her asking Of them, To reconsider and mod
~, in such manner ;s may seem best, those
provisions of their act az 1890, which declare
that patents issued upnn surveys variant from
he entries, shall he void TO the extent of sucl
.Ariancc, ANA limiting, under the penalty u
forfeiture, the time oi returning the certificate
"f survey, To the registers office.
Resolreat, That, in ease the said legislator,
,hnuld differ in opinion with this General As
.enlbiy, and be unwilling to pass such laws
thcn the commissioners aforesaid, should b,
charged, with the farther duty of asking thu
legislature of Kentucky to cooperate with tn,
General Assembly of Virginia, in organising
a''ard of commissioners under the eighth ar
icle of the compact between The two states
with authority 10 decide all matters ia differ
cncc between them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-03-02
MONDAY, FEBRUARY -.
~ GJ'g .Ig


Mr.. JoHHsoN, of Louisiana, from ihe Com
mittce on Indian Aili,irs, reported :, bill to IL
bolish the United States trading establishment
with the Indian tribes, and to provide for open
ing the trade 10 individuals
The solutions offered on Friday by Mr..
WILLIAMS of Miss. were considered &agrccd
to
The Senate proceeded tu the consideration
Of The bill introduced by Mr.. WARE, some
weeks Ego, providing th,t all the executions
which may issue from the Circuit Court of
Georgia shall continue of force until satisfied,
without the renewal thereof on the court roll
from year TO year.
Mr.. WARE explained at some length the
circumstances which in his opinion, rendered
the passage of this bill necessary. The bill
was opposed by Mr. OrIs, as incxpedlent and
improper.
After The debate had continued for some
time,
The question was taken on ordering the bill
to be eOgrOsscd and read third time, and
was decided in the negatye-ayes IS, noes 5.
So the bill was rejected.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The Speaker presented a communication
from the President of the United States, re-
lative to the correspondence which led to the
nV"'y w p"'It5 NihSi3 w hi"uVn VI W.
FLOYD, was ordered to be laid on the table
and printed.
The Speaker presented a communication
from the President of the United States, on
the subject of extinguisbment Of the Indian
title to lands, of which the right Of soil is
claimed by any particular state which on
motion Of Mr.. HILL, was referred to- the
Committee on the Public Lands, and ordered
10 be printed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-03-02
w. II. W1NDrn, Secretary.


WAsnINGToH, Feb. 27.--The death of Mr..
PINgNEY absorbs the attention of those whose
public labours it is a part of our vocation to
record. The deep interest which is felt on the
occasion is attested by the Proceedings, yes
terday, in the Senate and House of Represent
tatiyes, and in the Supreme Court. We shall
not attempt to swell the torrent by the add
ton ofthe tribute due from as to his public
character. II shall be silently paid, leaving
to other and ADLER hands the task of compiling
a Memoir Of this distinguished man, which
shall he worthy Of the subject Nat. Int.
February 2G.-The funeral ofthe late VII
LIAM P1NKSEr, took place yesterday, from
the Capitol, agreeably to the arrangements o.
dopted by the Committee ofthe Senate.
At 10 o'clock the Committee of Arrange
ments, Pall-bearers, and Mourncrs, attended
at Browns Hotel, the late lodgings Of the de-
ceased, and the corpse was removed, in charge
of the Committee of Arrangements, ATTENDED,
by the Sergeant-at-Arms Of the Senate, to
Senate Chamber. The House of Repir.''-
tatiyes entered the Chamber, precrded >,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-03-02
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26.


The Journal having been read
Mr.. LLoYD, of Maryland, rose aud address
ed the Chair as follows;
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-10
From Lights md Shadows Of Scottish Life
AN HOUR IN THE MANSE.

NV NUN IN 4 ii IL vi AN 81.
Blythe late Arthur Austin, Student of Divinity;
author OF the Elders Death Bed, the Snow
Storm, &c.
In few weeks the annual Sacrament Of
the Lords Supper was to be administered
IN the Parish Of Deanside and the minis
ter, venerable in old age, ofauthority by the
power OF his talent and learning, almost
feared for his sanctity, yet withaI beloved
lof gehtIeness and compassion that had ne
yer ocen found wanting, when required el-
tiief ny the mlsiortunes or errors of any OF
MS HOOK, had delivered for several success
slve Sabbaths, to full congregations, SER
mons, on the proper preparation ofcommu-
h!cants IN that awful ordinance. The old
man was follower of Calvin and many,
VINO had listened to him with resolution IN
thelr hearts to approach the table of the Re
ueemer, ielt SO awe stricken and awakened
at the conclusion of his eXhortations, that
Ihey gave their souls another year to med-
tate on what they had heard, and by a pure
ana humble course of life, to render them
serves less unworthy to partake the mySte'
rlons and h3iy bread and wine.
ihe good old man received i'll the MaDse,
lof a couple of hours every evening, such
vi ms pensioners as came to signify then
w'sh TO partake of the sacrament, and itwa,
tnen noted, that though he in nowse depart
=. a' III ms conversation with them at sucn
u1ieS' from the spirit of those doctrines
" mhi'h he had delivered from the pulpit ye'
MS manner was milder, and more soothing
ana iull OF encouragement; So that many
VINO went to him almost with quaklG9
hearts, departed in tranquility and peace,aOdi
looked forward to that me st impressive ana
solemn act of the christian religion, win
=, galm and glad anticipation. The old man
thought truly and Justly, that few, if any
would come to the mai1se, after hayn5
heard him in the kirk, without due and deep
reflection, and therefore, though he allowed
none to pass through his hands withOq,
strlct examination, he sp Ike to them al
Dc Denlsniy, and with that g, It of patefnal pr.
" which religious maj, about TO lea's
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-10

raj law accompanied with those penalties
without which any Law, that was not phgsi-
cal IN lis nature, would be a nullity. The
an lage ofthislaw Is. Chou shalt love the
I.ord thy God with al III, heart, and thy
neghbor as lhysrlfn This arrangement
imposes 10 restraint on the freedom of the
viii IL man love God, he does it"iIlibg-
Is and If he hate hun, 1t is done IN the
same way We all know, and highly ap-
pfo,eilte arrangementin Providence which
has connected virtue with happiness, and
vice with misery. "The diligeni soul shall
b. made fn, while the slpthful shall be
clothed in rngs." They that so'o to the
frsh, shall OF the flesh reap corruption. -
II any person Is dissatisfied with this ar
rangement aud thinks he ought 10 haschad
an opportunity 10 interposc his veto before
he was born, can do no more than confess
my Ignorance ~ the case.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-10
THE VIRG1NIAN.
rntsrre Asp feelistro NJ
pLEAsANrs, BUTLER 4 co.

YIIAsANIs, BITLNh = 70.
.gaa s. ogphsl1e Mss L9fistes y dagi'f ;
a. The semi. weekly Paper, n s., aud Tie
Werklx PAPER. at - pel hnnun. paAahle III
sd.snsr. - No sa5ss.ap ion xii b. received ter
= L., time tan sivlh5uihs and ~ papfrwiii
BE- di.. oai:nuei tsui n The ds feiion Of The
ydnors1 uafa II IfreHrages are paid
II Adv ltiselae1ta ail be inserted at ~
rrnfs per sauafe tof less) The hf't irme, aud
81 - r.at. f3r cach eoniiuuanee. Those
ron, d tanee. mus BE- paid for Previons 10
heir inscriioY. or the payment nssnned BY
some respen fhlr pe.san IN LynehiurE
n All .hels addressed 10 the Editors must
De- rssf PA1n, or they vii not be attended 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-10
liEMARkER.
COMMUNICATIONS

fHHNfhif IIftHs
The pisces announced cor performance to-
morrow evening, nre too well known 10 make
II necessary that any thing should be said 10
recommend them. The dialogue Of The Road
10 Rum throughout is full Of spirit and point,
aud the whole piece abounds with genuine
wit and humor. The Peer Sol3ief is one Of
o.keetes best produolions--an that is saying
good deal, for 50 prolific a genius, and such
successful one. Add 10 this, the merit Of
Mir. plaeidc. for whose benefit they are an
nouneed, and they viii not fail TO draw a
crowded house. q.
n Plntaroh's Extracts shall have place
neat Tuesday
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-10
AN ACCOUST

OF The late intended instruction among q
portion Of The BtaekS Of ChaJiestoa-pub-
hShed by authority
Cry GouNcIL, Aug ID, 182s.
+" Resolved, That the lnlendant be re-
"quested To prepare for publication, an ac-
" count of the late intended Instruction in
this City, with a Statement Of the Trials
and such other facts IN connection with
the same as may be deemed Of public in
~ trrpas y
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-10
A BRAHAM POYAS.
10 be C9ntiaucd.)

=, Alter the execution of Peter, his guilt, in
the most hagrant degree became most sbnn.
aan'lJ Notwithstanding in every rarticu-
lar, the strongest confederation of the tetimo.
ny by which he had been convicted If ,.as
apparent that he was the most efficient of all
the rnSleaders, and one who possessed the
largest snare OF the confidence of Denmark
Sesey, who was, in every sense of the fern,
the father OF the plot Peter was slave 81
great value, for his colour, and first rate sbin'
sa'penter' lie had the confidence of his ma,
ter in remarkable degree, and had been t ,e,
ted with dulgence, liberality and Kindness
Our naval service has in time of pro.
found peace and in the short space of seven
months M, m ls'nce the first of January last, as
the rolls OF the navy win testify, lost mo ..
Than FIFTY THO OFFyf,EP Fps u" .e seSS
death or resignation. A state of the no o%
active hostility could have scarcely produ' '
ced like result, and yielded fairsr f, nros
poets Of promotion. p'oS-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-09-10

n Plutarchs Extracts shall hive plac,
| neat Tuesday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-27
NOTICE.

THE pefsdh who, not long since, took q
Leghorn bonseu and . black broadcio,h cloak
from Mrs. Webber's pa,iour, is informed,
nat unless they are returned forthwith, q
suit will be Immediately instituted, and CARR.
ed to The utDosl igor Of the law. loforma-
ton ha. been received, amounting 10 pos,tive
prooi-but deiicacy dicts'es This mode Of pro-
ceeduoe, TO avoid, il possible, public exros.
ure as we'll as having conversation on the sub
jsci. II is the,etore peremptoriy required,
mat the Articles named ,0e -thi own into Tue on
Try OF Mrs W's house---or beware the con.
sequences. MAJ. 27.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-27
CBITUAkY NOTICE.

. Mr. JAcoS LOPEZ whose death we noticed in
our last, was native of Portugal. whence he emf
grated at y very early period Of his life, A. d. i767,
with his ther and some o,ber connections, to this
country His elder brother, living, can testify
the warmth and stability Of his srsternal at, ciion,
which for almost 10 years. continued unsha and
uninterrupted; as throughout, that long space Of
time, their home. their lodgings, their concerns in
business, their cares aud xeties, were the sane.
Seldom it is believed, can society afford more
disinteres,ed attachment. The courtesy OF manners
aud susvity Of disposition in the dece ased, recon-
m nded him to the 6rm friendship and esteem NJ all
his acquaintance Possessed Of Charity and praesis-
ing as well as protesting the system of Divine Nor
ais. exhibited by the M,siAc Dispe6sation. be was
unfetgned,y doer Of eood norks one who loved
wcrey, performed sI0ct J,Ishee, and walked humbly
Uefo his Creator. Atter the example ut his liberal
uncle. Mr.. Aaron Lopez, who will long he remem-
bered 40 an afuent, enterprising merchant OF l,is
town, he prided himself. (but without any arrogant
presump'ion) on the fairness Of his dealings, and
placed his hope OF ultimate reward in the unblem.
lshed purity Of inoifensvc virtue--the only cure
ground, il is presumed, Of psrdoning Salvation -
Let the bigotted or enthusiastic CHI istsn blush
when he sees duties, Which thought IN be his
own proper province, the fruus and consequences
of his faith, better executed by = Hebrew, (tbst
name the sacred scrip ures often venerate) and a
length candid'y acknowledge. that God 10 no re
specter OF persons, but diuses the beams OF his H.
Eliminating spirit. with impartislty oil his
tures-over bond and free. over Jew and Gen lie
Well may we say in the present instance 4" Behsid
an k.1eIfs tnf,.ef IN upb,,n uds NJ piaie "
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-27
DIE D.

In 'hs town Thursday morning last, Mr. UThian
Peckham s.. Of Joshua Peckhsn. Esq IN the Ssh
,eur Of his ase.
A, Portsmouth. on Thursday last. Miss .,5by I'm
hony, daughter Of Burlington anthony, Esq aged
2o years Amisble in disposition. and exemplary in
deportnent. she was deservedly esteemed the du.
tiful and al, oonae Child, kind sister and sincere
friend -Drrng n severe and tedious indispoki,ion,
she sustained that patience and ress snstion, truly
characteristic Of christian spiri' ;--apd humbly
trust, her Transition from the perishsbe things OF
time IS for that enjoyment which enlureth forever
At North -Kingstown, on Thursday last, very sud
denly, Joseph Corr Ese. in his 8ist year
= AT New-Bedford, Monday last DR. Ebencser
Pe ry, aged 6s He was waking in lie street, fell,
and almost instsntly expired.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-27
WILLIAM 5. NICHOLS
by wholesale or retail.

HAS just received great variety of
~ New Goods, among which arc, rich
g,it aud Mshogany framed Looking Glasses,
B'sss Andison. and Shovel and ,ongs; Bril-.
anna Tea Sets, Tea Pots and Coffee Pots
plated csstofs, Deeso,or Stands and Candle
stick, ! spoffers and trays; brass and japsn'd
Csndle.,icks and Lamps fancy snd commoa
b. llows Brushes OF mos, kinds in use /; Tea
Trays, Vine Walters; Knives and Forks,
Rozo's, Scissors, pen and pocket Knives, la
dies Wok Bags, Ueel aud gilt bag clasps {;
Pocke, Books aud purses silver mounted
and cou mon spectscies corneiisn, coral end
other fancy necklaces; silver and common
Thimbies; JewclIy OF all kinds; Tortoise
shell, ivory and no q Combs-with . variety
oi olheI aiucles, comprising as general as.
sorment as Can DO found IN any iancy store
IN Newport.
w 5. NICHOLS continues to mauufac.
ture and keep eousta0Iiy ior sale, such arti.
cles OF silver ware as sie in general use
sock warranted standard. Orders punctual-
iy auend.d to- ~ Cash gwen for old gold
and silver. Mar. ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-27
SHIPPING LIST.
PORT OF NEWPORT.


ENTERED,
Sloop Herald, Bliss. New.York do. Canton Grape
Gardner, New-york brig Amstel. Seabury, whaling
voyage do Perseverance. Elliot, Acrs, Atrica; seb
ENG ant, Prince, Alexandra.
CLEARED,
Ship favori,e. Bearns, New.York sloop Mary.
Wercu,, Albany. sch Emignnr. Prince, Prov.
dence.
.NEMOR.iND.i.
The sch kennebec Trader, Gale, OF this port.
rived al the Turn, Assissippi River. Mar q, from
Havana
The ship Newport. Burroughs. Of this port. was
up at Mew-Orlesns. for Liver pooi, Mar 8
The bIig BaAiic. Eldred, Of this port. was up at
Charleston. Mar II, tor Havana, to sail the l3,h
The sch Tsssel. Dayton, ofthis port. from Charles.
ton, bound to Mobile, put into Savannah river, Mar
9, With the loss Of the head Of her top mast
The sloop Express, Hsmmett, Was at Savannah
Mar S
The sIoop Caroline. sbearmnu. of this port. srriv
cd at Charleston. Mar 9. via Beaufort.
The sch Louisa, Barlow. of this port, arrived At
Philadelphia, on the 18th inst
The sch. Ann, Browneil. OF this port. arrived al
Richmond on the ISth inst from Boston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-27
KINE POCK.

TYR JOHNSON has just received some genuise
- fresh Kline Pock matter. from an eminent ply.
sicisn of Massachusetts. and will inoculs,e all those
Who my wish secure themselves forever from that
DANCE Gus, loatbsome and contagious disease, the
sn1ll Pox The great danger to which the inhabit.
ants Of Newport and the adjoining towns exposed
r IN tue IIequen, Intercourse be, ween this and Bal.
,imore, aud Other southern towns, where the small
pox prevails, makes ii highly necessary that every
person IN 1ud p'r,ske of the beneh, 10 be derived
from one Of The best of Heavens blessings.
Nsspon, March 8, lsS2. IN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-27
hdR R/ED.

In this town, on sunday evening, last, by the Rev.
Nr. Eddy. MIR. James c. SheaIn,an. to Miss Mary
Bwrsryhs, daughter Of Mr. Green Burrous si,s.
both Of this Town. t
Mr., P.es .4'bro. OF Portsmouth,, to Miss E6sa
.N0nshes.er. daughter of The isls Dir. Ssmnel M
che stcr, OF MildletoWn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-27
HAY SEED.
Edward Stanhope,

II AS tor Sale, at ms Store,
l. i d. No. IS. Broad.sireef.
1000 Pounds large Clover Seed;
500 do. Southern do. do.
3 Casks Timothy Seed;
so Bushels Borden Grass ditto,
by wholesale or retail. Mar. 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-27
NOTICE

THE Towns Comn,i,lec for the superin.
/ tendance of Washington square, give
notlce TO the owners of GEESE and Hos,
that the lave of the town viii DO enforced
sgsinst all such, as may be found running a,
large iD said square, alter the 6rst Of April.
March a. 1922
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-27

TiaIe to Frame. "A letter from Par
is, Of Jan. 10Th received in this city yes.
terday, remarks. that Navigation Act
was contemplated by the French govern
ment, providing, for the admission oi the
produce Of the United States IN French
and American vessels only, and coming
direct from the latter ports. s.-Mer. ddV.
Desructive fire az Ha0ana. I'VE
learn by Capt. Urann, OF the brig Dis
patch, arrived here yesterday, in Is days
rom Havana, that fire broke out in the
suburbs OF the city, which consumed a.
bout 200 houses, in which were a large
quantity OF Sugar, which was also de-
slroyed. ~. I. AdOOeate.
The new friga,e. THE PatOmae, was
TO be launched at the Navy Yard, Wash
ington, on Saturday last.
1t is said that CapIs. Frink and Miller,
| who were plundcred by the pirates, COM
planned to the police OF Ha,a ana; and af-
ter two days search, five were arrested
and recognized by Capt. M. and lodged
in Jail.
We are glad to learn by the arrivals
| from Havana that no new piracies had
been heard Of there. Capt. kearney, of
the EnterpriSe, keeps a vigilant watch
! Oh that station.
| A child was burnt TO death at Phil.
delphia last week by its clothes taking fire.
/ he parents were absent, and 1t had loCS Sed
the door, which delayed assistance when
its screams were heard.
| In Vermont a person aged p, who has
been afflicted with total blindess for 8
years caused by cataract, has been lately
restored TO sight.
| PROGRESS Of LIGHT
Last week, the Supreme Cour, Of this
State in the case of Appleby VS.. Nov
ry, decided, that the special acts ol insol-
vcncy, OH the model Of the general act of
1856. heretofore passed by our General
Assembly, in favour Of petitioning indi-
v,duals, were unconstitutional, SO Tar as
they went to discharge original contracts
between parts.
! Providence Journal