davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-07
Sentence of Manuel Carincho.

NORFnLK, November 5.-The Circuit Court
OF the United States met again on Saturday
at 4 o'clock-present ChiefJusice Marshall
and Hon. st. George Tucker. The Prisoner
being brought to the Bar, the Chief Justice
pronounced upon him sentence of Death, and
appointed Friday the 9Th December. next, for
ms execution. Upon the annunciatioD Of his
sentence in the Portuguese language, by p.
Chacon, Esq who acted as Interpreter, the
prisoner betrayed considerable agitation of
mind, and observed, that he hoped God would
nave mercy on him. Beacon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-07
a copy-Teste.
Nngeu1itfr

-. J@-whw
" llblNIA: Az superior court Chnucpry holden ~
ne naPfo in the city OF Richmond, the 7h day of
Alexander Henderson, administrator de bons non or So
Pnla Ann smith deceased Pr.
Lle'on Waller farewell exor NJ BENJAMIN raIiaerro
"en- " iianl MGandsh aud Mary Nelson his wife, lae
mSry Nelson Taiaierro William Cameron and Ann his
VIE late Ann Coll, Richard Il. ilnnnou II ia his
WE tate Eliza Wilkinson, and Woiert llartwe Tnafer-
their gBardsn, nm
Fot reasons appearing the court 50 much the order
entered ~ this the Of February
@ as sends ~ 90 the rules Is Idle, and motion Of
" Plni BY counsel leave Is given him 10 Gle amend
2" Dll "hrreupOn he flied the same and Robert S. Chew
= assigned GUARDIAN the infants named the said
nfnuea OH, 10 defend them ~ this suit And the court
oh order that the defendant Littet0n Waller farewell,
w sch nt the parties may have received tie same do
e"rr an account of the and profits " the lands
VIC ad proceedings mentioned that he render an &C
COUNT ~ the administration Of the estate Of his tesator.
before Connissunry The court who Is directed 20 ~
nlnf STATE and settle the and make report thereof
~ ue court with matters specially stated deemed per-
iinr hy himself which may be- required by the parties
| 10 be 50 stated.
A copy-Teste, WIZ. W. HEN1Ns, @. G.
/ COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, Z Tie parties interest.
Richmond, Oteber q, 1923 Ell will please take no.
ice thni hive appointed the ith day n December next
~ commence The directed n the foregoing
~ che court which div o'clock A. NJ hey are re-
qured 20 attcuda my Office IN this city wi their accounts
and vouchers ready for examination and settlement.
99-w4~ II. BAKER, III. G.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-07

rue " 4 Eptning Post. The 10Th, repeats the innendo
which was thrown out ia Boston and in "A Salem va .er
Sa' r crawford was Instrumental ia ihe publication OF
true We have Authority saving that Mr. era ford
has had no agency directly Indirectly in the puca.
tion Of the said Core pendence.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-07

Slonderers, take NOTES.-The case of Mary
Patton, against Elkridge Hall, was tried at the
last Superior Court for Harrison county, Va
when the Jury after the examination Of the
witnesses and short consultation returned a
verdict Of Eve Thousand dollars damages
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-07

a daring attempt 10 Murder On Friday
night, the Sd instant, an attempt was made To-
murder Colonel Hartwell Tucker, High She
riff of Brunswick county, Va. by George Eli
OFT, neighbOr, for the purpose, as is supposed,
ofrobbing him of his money, as he had, at the
time, about 5000 dollars, belonging TO the pub
lie, in his possession. He came io the Colo
nePs that evening, apparently, to pay friend
ly visit, and, after sitting till bedtime, was
conducted upstairs to bed. The Colonel also
soon after retired to rest, in chamber below
About midnight, when the Colonel was asleep
Elliott entered his room, and stabbed him IN
three places in the left side. His life was saw
ed by the timely interference Of his faithfn
servant, who was IN the kitchen, and, hearing
4 noise, ran to his masters room, and seized
Elliott, who gave him a severe stab in Ih,
neck. Before other assistance could be OBJ
tanned, Elliott made his escape, but was taken
few days afterwards by two of the depul,
Sherifis aud nephew Of the Colonel's, and !.
nov lOdgediu Brunswick Jail, awaiting his trial
We understand that hopes are entertaineC
Of Col rs recovery. Raleigh Star.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-07

The Republican Conventions OF Bronme orsnre o,sepo
ara jefferson counties a. W. have approved the principle
OF regular nomnatOns"-In Jefferson the following res
"i"ton was adopted RssOiurd That we approve lie
course observed in the nouinaon of candidates
tor PRESIDENT and " President, and those Republicans
Who shall he nominated in the good ay ough 10 be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-07
Mr.. Madison. Speech in the V. Convention.

Bunk appointment Rev. John Eary. Pre-
s'deni OF the Lynchburs Branch of the Bank
OF Virginia, rfce William Norve esq. dec.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-07
UNION CANAL MEETING.

Tbs delegates, from various paris Of the country, which
are 70 attend the Meeting in Washington, relative to the
contemplated canal for connecting the Potomac AID the
Western waters will compose the largest and respes
able assembly held n the District Of Columbia The
number considerably exceeds hud,sd. The
ing to he held on Thursday next
We sincerely regret hear, from very credible sutbor
~ ibat mrMERCER was few days since, dangerously
III, from INJURY be received IN being thrown by hi,
horse among rocks the farm Of the President
be United States. L, IS owing almost entirely the in
defaigabe eSerons Of this gentleman, that the i'm
porance Of this object has brought before ou
citizens and is completion been made manifest {,
them Ills absence would be ncslcglable loss ib
meeting IL hoped however, that he may he able AZ
tend. Her. Herald
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-07

CAUTION-Five Dollar notes Of the
Franklin Bank Of Baltimore, altered from that
denomination 10 Ten, are now in circulation
in this city they are badly executed, ard ca
sy 10 detect, by reference TO the head Of Frank.
To-, Oh the Five Dollar notes the head faces Ia
the right, on the Tens TO the let. A littl,
attention on the part OF the public will fine
out this nest Of counterleiters that now are 10.
Gated % this city. BalLimoye Pot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-07
JVoEFi SHFLTON, 4 r-----
c, RICHARD NORRIS, Jr trustees.
OoOcbland November z.

- virtue of deed of trust from Nicholas Faulkner De
ing hae the 18th February 1928, duly recorded in
e once oI The county court of Cumberland secure debts
tnereln mentioned we shall Monday the 24tb ay Of
WIS onln Proceeh to sell for cash, 20 the highest bidder
at Cumberland Courthouse two negro girls namely Sb
anl ann The property of said Faulkner OF said
property as may be pay iebts and -os
thereon The trustees will convey such right ne Is vested
IN them, which Is thought he good.
NATH SCRUGGS, lr
Nov 7. 2t VIM TATUN Z Trustees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-07

The citizens of Hampshire their meeting on the 2Ist
1i,DMr William Naylor in the chairarpoinied Mts>rs
DONATION, W. Armstrong, Warner ThrncB Rnht
Ser'ard W. NaY"r and Samuel Kercheval their DeIeo
gales to attend the meeting AT Washington
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-07

The Decision of the Court of Appeals a.
S'ins' the validity of the Replevin law, has
uoi affected the value of our paper currency
nor viii il IN our opinion produce that sensa
ton IN ia" public mind which some of the re-
hei party have anticipated. Leriagion Rep
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-07
TATE'S DIGEST

- ~ liz iIN11
Uel printed and now in the hands IF the binder,
wiz be ready for delivery slbssybeIs and for sale
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-07

a resolution has passed both Houses of the
Assembly of Rhude Island, unanimously
6 'ns'rnciing The Senators and requesting the
representatives of thai State In Congress. 10
advocate the adoption by Congress, of such
further measures as they may deem proper for
the protection of the manufactures aud the in-
ternal industry Of the country.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-07

W uGlNIA Az Hules held in the CierL's Office of lilo
Chaneery District Court Of Williamsburg the fifth
day of June 1928.
Jane, Jones Plaintiff;
SAMUEL jesse and Thomas g. Critfepdep e~e.n,o. e
rt, ". fawceti Defendants.
Ibe defendant Samuel lessee having entered his
appearance and given security according 10 the act Of
assembly and the rules Of this court IL appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he IS inhabant Of this
country On the motion ~ The plaLfiH by his counsel IL
ordered ThHf the said defendaut do appear the
~. nay OF me next term, and the hill the
plaintiff; and lhata copy this order be Grlbvitb i
ssr.eu "a some newspaper published IN the Borough NJ
NOoh tor two months successfully and posted nj the
burg w." " ~
:, copy-Tese, ED. CHRISTIAN, CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-07

PENSACOLA, Oct. 1--WE are informed
that Capt Burch, of the Quarter Masters de-
parimeui, has received instruction from the
War department, 10 survey and mark the route
OF road from this city to ST. Augustine, and
another to Fort BainbridSe, in Georgia, and
that he will enter on this duty in the course of
few weeks. IFloyidiun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-07

Joseph M'Ilva;nc, TOR several years past L.
5. Attorney Tor the District of New Jersey, J
was, on Friday hast, elected by the Legsla-
ture Of that STATE "a Senator ia Congress, in the
plac. or MIR Southland.
isaac IL. Williamson was, ut the same time,
r''-rlrcird Governor of the slate Of New Jer-
sly, without opposition. MAJ. hit
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-14

--[XS-
The Pioneers was announced in the New
York papers on Friday, TO he published
that morning, aud NJ at l2 O'Clock on Sa-
turday, Mr.. Wiley. the Publisher, had de-
l'ored thitgfre Hundred copies!
--,sSs--
We have before us, says Mr. Walsh, the
one hundred end first edition of one of the
italian TRANSACTIONS of DR.. Franhlin's Way
TO Wealth, from "Poor Richard"
~-e@e-..-
Lord Byron.--The last accounts men,
ton that Lord Byron had relnquished his
intention of proceeding to the L. States.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-14
IyNcnBuRG, FEBRUARY II, 1919

u HY1IIEe vii appear in our neat.
Il The communication from O9er Bridge
j. inadmissibio N Is peseui shape Ne have
transmitted IL 10 Cpal,s. fpr re,isui
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-14
THE NIRGINIAN.
rn,xr,u Asn rraftsurp IN
1T - Y IT. = :
pIrtSaNrs. BITlER Y CO.

YusI.lsnfRs or IsE LAWS al IHk UNION
VAN 81 ogp0s.ie .aissrs isitaiehs 4 Giesfo's
NJ The seHi-Neekls Paper, al 81, aud The
wecLis Paper. at - per aannh, ply able III
allysaer.--Nu subscription ill bs received ier
c>s time than siN mouths aud no paper viii
.c discontinued lbat az the discretion al Tie
Tdiinrs) ani all afrenragts are PAID.
II Advertisements viii be- inserted at ~
tents per s,psarc (ar les tie first thur. aud
81 H. relis ior each continuance. llfuse
from distance must he paid for iretious to
their insertion, at The payment assumed Icy
some responsible person ~ i.vnehhnfs
IL Nj letters addfr sscd 10 the Ediars must
he rasf p,tn. or tho viii not De attended TO.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-14

Al meeting of the citizens of Charles
ton, >. {. on the 18th nltimo, al whirh the
intcndant of the City presided, resolutions
were passed IN honor ~ the memory
of the Hon. WILLIAM LowwpEs and
STEPHEN ELLIOTT, Esq. was requested to
prepare funeral euloSium ON the life and
character of the deceased, to be pronmun-
ced at Public Meeting Of the Citizens
hereafter TO be held.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-14

arising from this opposition. tha,ii..
could be removed for nterment ~.
CHARLEsTos. Jan. 28.-Tbe eli,
hu$n, Capt. Merrill, arrived ye,ter5. ~
IS days from Rotterdam. She Lan N
on the l4th Dec. and reports thar ,ba i'oTt
preston on the Continent generalIy ~. ',il-
that there would be 10 war h.. wa
France aud Spain. Cn.,S'eh
ALGIERs, October "A srriops AR
ence has arisen between the R.g.n. I'ief-
the United States of America. p anu
qur1lte OF a mistake relative 10 e,ioue,,a
The American Consul taking rid
horseback out Of the gates of the city ~. -!
the Aga, or Chief Minister. The en., Icy
IN sicn case is TO alisht and suffer ~"
Minister to pass. The Consul. howe au'
ignorant OF this custom, rode ON he na,
immediately attacked, pulled from ~,
horse, and very i'll treated. lie dement,
satisfaction for this outrage. which thc I me-.
refused. The Consul, in conseon.na.!
drew zap All account of the insult which l.
had received, caused it to be signed by ,ba.
several European Consuls, and emhartad
the next day for Mahon
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-14
More burning Of paper .lioneg
..aeEA..-.

BANKIN0.--We have an exhibit of,b
state of the Banks in Pennsylvania, as laid
before the Legislature of the State. II
appears that the amount Of the Northern
Liberties actually paid in, was s299 zoe
against this is charged OVER .nRArTs IN
the amount of s289,329, leaving only slG.
GOO OF the capital remaining. lrthis rob.
berry had happened in Baltimore !-Whv
this beats the d'rision of the City Banks.
for about one-f(th of the capital of the
latter was left untouched
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-14

Count Bertrand, in letter 10 the editor
Of The Paris Constitutional, says that the
writer Of Napoleon in Exile" lVMeara's
hook having invoked his testimony 10 its
authenticity, he feels il due To the memory
Of Napoleon, to France, aud to Europe,
to declare that he is a perfect stranger
TO the contents Of the publication" aud
That " he did not hear the conversations
which the author states himself TO have
had with the iIlQstrious prisoner OF ST He
lena"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-14

CHARLESTON, jan. o3.-=Guilaume
EehaIasc, whose death is annornced in
The CoroneI's report, is the character
known IN this city for some years past, to
the terror of al naughty children, ;ts " OH
'"o's.' He had once seen better DAYS.
aud conducted respectable business, here !:
but meeting with losses, aud faIu.,g into
poverty and distress, his mind became i'm
pared; he secluded hGself from the So
ciety OF man and in wrctcbcd hoyel, sur
rounded by numerous dogs, he passed Sc
Vrrai "i the last years of his life Ii was
ms occasional practice, when driven from
ms den by The wants of nature, TO prowl
ahout The streets, attircd in the most
Wfs'ched habllnients, with long matted
heaiu, and dIsheyelled hair, carving oycr
MS shoulder a large sack, into which he
crammrd old rags, paper, ropes. iron. nf-
las, and every filthy thing which he could
nnd, IN ons undstinguished mass. The
former were selected at his leisure. and
occasionally sold ; whilst he and his dogs
feG'9ed themselvesupon the nauseous mas.
ses OF vegetable aud ofals collected in
tleSe his peregrinations. Lattcrlv. he had
SNen himself TO intoxication when ha
eou'u procure the means, he would drink
10 excess, and might be seen living for n
whole day or night in the streeis--wb;ls,
ms doe IS would keep w the most discor.
uant moving anti! his return. Not hay
ing been seen out of his retreat for SOM
days and attention being attracted by tbe
'ncrssant how ling Of lis inmates. the door
oil his novel was forced open, and his mis-.
eranie, hteltss remains found, surro,ndnd
ny ms faithful dogs, who with surlv fdeE1
" defended their benefactor, even IN de.,I
against the approach ofthe human fnrm'
ana II Was not without sope difficulty
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-14

CUBA! Tile London San Of Dec. Sd,
says" II IS supposed that the next adsi-
ces from the West ladies, will bring the
important intelligence that THE ISLAND
OF CUBA Is A BRITISH POSSES
SION"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-14

from 81. .Mchaets.--Captain Trcadwcl
OF the schr. Plato, arrived at n. York, in
forms that the new Constitution of Port,,-
gal was adopted at St, Mrhaels about the
30th December. There was splendid il
Elimination on the occasion-the Ftliov of
the King was burnt, aud the propert, Of his
adhcrents confiscateL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-14

The New York American makes the fol
lowing estimate of the votes on the presiden-
i'al election, We think II, has miscalcnlated
the sentiment OF Virginia--We are pretty
confident that she will not be unanimous ia
favor of MIR. Crawford, unles, il be to keep
the election from going to the House OF Rep.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-14

The Turks have laicty pulled down "A
part Of The glorious Payiheaoa at Athens,
for the sake of the lead whrh IS employed
IN the Junction of the stones.-This new
dhapidatlon has strewed the ground with
fragments Of both sculpture and archite,-
lure.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-14

The Rerenge Letters 10 the 18th inst
from Barracoa, from an officer on board tbt
Revenge, furnish US with the following
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-14

Observation-Disclosures fnll age, and pro
perty "a the value of Eco, Or freehold of an
annual income Of Is.
frmoni-Males iullage, one years resi-
dGncc, and oath OF good faiih.
Wen .jerScJ--Malcs full agr one wears re-
s'nence, anei'estatc, real or personal, To the
value of 600.
IehnSgscdnia and Delaicdre-NTalrs full
age, two years residence and payment of
taxes.
.Ne~ forh-Malc5 full age, six months
residence, and freehold oran annual value of
-. INV "
..ha,yldnf-Malcs full age, one wears re-
s,oence, aud estate, READ or personal, worth
$50
Worth Carolina--FuR age, freehold of
my acres of land for Senator; House of
Commons, one years residence, and paw.
men, al taxes
SCUM Caro'iu1--F,fl age, six mepth's
residence and payment of taxes.
IN all The other states, SO far as rccollect-
ro,ihe Qualifications are similar to those in
.'oeth carnllna, except slight difference
IN tlsc time of residence.
should the above statement be corr.c,
ana u Is presumed therc is no substantial
variation, we find there is not another STAT.
in u'e coniederaey, in which the privileges
:" tne people ane as much circumscribed rs
in Virginia = NV 10
III upon examining the history of the Sc
fcrai states, whose policy has stood the test
OF nearly hall century, we find that not
outstanding the Jars Of political centroysr-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-14

TIE Stare Trade.-By regent accounts
received at Boston from Sierra Leone, it
appears that the British cruizers ON the
coast of Africa, continued very active in
their endearors to put down the abomiua-
BILE traffic in human flesh. or the river
Bonny they had captured Spanish schoo-
ner Of 80 tons with $50 slaves on board.
and Portuguese brig of $50 tons with
270 slaves.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-06-10
From Blackrood's Magazine.
THE SPRING MORNING WALK.

Lo the winter is past, the rain is over and gone.-
singing of birds is come, and the voice of the tur
tie is heard in our land. The fg-tree putteth
forth her green figs, and the vines with the ten
der grape give good smell.
Song of Solomon, Chap. III
There is something inexpressbly delightful in the
aspect of spring morning; to awake from refresh
ing slumber, aud behold the crimson sunshine
streaming through the easement in long and OBJ
lique lines, where myriads Of notes are observed
dancing to and fro in may movements, and lis
ten to the brisker of chandelier from beneath
and the Gap Of his golden wings. The chirpings
and noisy chickering's of the sparrows are heard from
the neighboring roos-and, intervals, The distant
voice OF the linnet, breaks melodiousy in, and fills
the pauses OF the concert.
But let us out to the morning air--let US enjoy
the freshness OF the breeze--le US brush the dews
of morning from the grass, and respre the very es
sence of health in the cool salubtious air. Forth
from his cloudy bondage the great Apollo hath
bursted-a clear hue pervsdes every surrounding
object, but yet, light veil of mist hangs over
the bosom OF the stream, and encrces the sides and
SUBMITS OF the far off hills with coronal of un
lillumined glory. The blades of the young grass
glitter, and gemmed with thousand Tiny pearls
of dew while the fresh buds have that glutinous ap-
pearance, which indicates their vigor and heaIth-
ness.
How lovely is the appearance OF verpal wood
branches that were lately SO dark, and barren, and
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-06-10
Original Parody on the above.

THE MARRIED MANS FARE.
Happy and free are married mans reveries,
Cheery, merrly passes his life
He knows not the Bachelors revelries, deyries,
Caressed by and blessedby his children and wife
From lassude free, too sweet home still to flee to,
A pet on his knee, too, his kindness to share;
fre-sde SO CHEEKY, the smiles of his deary--
o, this, boys, this, is the married mans fare.
Wife kind as an angel, things never range i'll,
Busy promoting his comfort around
Dispelling detection with smiles ofahection,
sympathising, advising, when fortune has frowned;
Old ones relating drol tales never satingea
Little ones pratng-a strangers to care
Some rompng, some jumping, some punching, some
munching,
Economy dealing the married mans fare.
Thus is each Jolly day one lively holy day:
Not so the bachelor, lonely, depressed
No gentle one near him, no home to endear him
In sorrow to cheer him, no friend, fno guest;
No children to climb up-'twould fill all my rhyme up,
And take too much time up, to tell his despar
Cross housekeeper meeting him. cheating him. beating
him,
Bills pouring, maids securing, devouring his fare
lie has one to put on sleeve or neck button;
Shirts mangled to rags-drawers stringess at knee;
The cook to his grief, too, spos pudding and beef
With overdone, underdone, undone is he
No son, still treasure, in business or leisure;
i. No daughter, with pleasure new joys to prepare;
But old maids and COUSINS kind souls rush in dozens,
Relieving him Of his bachelors fare.
He calls children apes, Sr-the Fox and the grapes, Sir
And fain would he wed when his locks are like
But widows throw scorn out and tell him he's out
Aud maidens deridng cry, "No, my love, no."
Old age with sorrow, with wrinkle with furrow,
No hopes in to-norrow--none sympathy spares
And when unfit to rise up, he looks to the skies up,
None close his old eyes up-he dies-and who cares
w.