davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-20

n VIZ are compelled Ia omit the ia
nrraI cerrmnnlts observed IN INST II ,he
cities ,nd towns Ut the United States.
occasonrd by trr dean OF tlcssr< Jear,-
sou and A am. We snal, thelelorr,
hereafter only condcn-e them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

gae tOlio,isg ea,ion n the Philadelphia Gazette, i,
.rdiy fashioned after the lines the eath of Sir John
Moore, otg.ia'Ing 7" Not drum rras heard."
Petersburg Intelgeneer.
2Ss5 here gon: to their resi- fau donor, and years.
EacA c.otrsed rrdh III, tpreaih OF glory,
Enbalrnsd in the fe,u Of nations teas,
Ind tierni-ed IN LideSys story
Ihsy s1tnk not an gloom ar.i Ga daytsrs, rsra-
As !: scese an she agh. time Of honor,
Bat they ,snt GA their coUntry's" glorious ddv,"
On The day ,chtch their iabOrs had her.
No ohario. % FIRE ordered our.
IAr0' clouds ats Pc,krGy su<tsding,
lSit ,hey rose on the suiagsqf the jubilee stouf,
jPaich from millions flaps ascending.
Had they ;earAei THROTTLE days from eOu1s re,
WtsctnSy long yeurs flying,
ISey could nat huJ- caosen "a moment Of t9e
So riert for patriots dying.
Ouen f.Om tie scenes cFezrfl. uf,ht f'ey cease,
Ind give their .aAss 20 Story
o zeR rgst they '.op depar. in peace,
Haring seen ther eOu"try's glory.
Tksir endkas crouned rare ,phici -ras run
Ipi.h Gu ardent and true devotion
like the gorgeous set ofd DAYS Sln,
USen he sinks in The distant OCEAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

.3mericdN Porcet0in.-The Porcelain manufac-
tory at Jersey City, established about months
since, IS now going on with fair prospect of sue
cess The materials both for the body of the art-
Gle and Tor the glazing all found abundantly in
the United States, and are thought to be of quail
iiy at least equal to the best French materials Skill
ful and experienced worllmen have been induced to
come over from France, and variety of articles of
porcelain have already been finished at the establish
mens still greater quantity ofporceiain vessels,
many of them executed with great Ingenuity and
perfection, after the finest models of the antique,
are now ready sor the oven. We have seen seve-
raj OF the articles manufactured there which in the
purity and delicacy of their texture, are nothing
'hferior to The hnest French porcelain.-tN. T.
Evrni1g Pcst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

The late President Adams was member Of
Bsaule-etreet Church. When tire present house
was finished in 1874, he chose pew being
No. 96 ) the Committee sent him word, that the
sight of tlH pulpit from that pew was obs,ructeI
Joy large pillar Intervening perhaps he would
select another. He returned this laconic enswe1
: Gentlemen, thank you f>r your suggestion,
but Remember, that yfaitt cometh by hearing
Boston paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

II fs stated in the Baltimore Gazette, that tire
we'll known defence and support OF Col. Aaron
Burr, by Inther Martin, were greaiefully reward
elby afordng him ASYLUM in his cid age,
when enfesbeslin body, and more enfeebed in
mind, by paralysis, with which he was afFlct.
ed during several years at tire close Of his life.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

nr. Cooper, presfleht OF the South Carolina
College, proposes 10 publish lis Lectures on Po-
tiifcal Economy, delivered before the Senior Glass
OF that ins'nuiion. They will ill 300 pages,
sso., PRICE 50 IN boards. The high character OF
he Author 1lsihes the expectation OF a valuable
work.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

Intense heal at the nOrih.--On the 10Th anil
} l,h instant, the murcury rose at Quebec, in the
shade, to 9-t, 30, ard even to 96 degrees of Ia
renifsl;- ~. Y. Conn. .9dr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

lor errrHy Mails ottke UIti,ei tie foiiorng
PouSt Roads r! he recived .ie General Post Ocs IL
Il. C.y IF Washington until the l2ti d, Of octo5r, rt,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25
Dte0,

In this town, on Tuesday last, Rossabella, in
FAINT daughter of Capt. Daniel B, Barrus.
10 Rehoboth. on Wednesday last, Samuel
Austin, infant son of Mr., Samuel w. Reming
ton, aged 9 mouths.-Mrs, Bethiah Knapp, a.
ged 81.
In Providence, on. the 9Th ult. Mrs. Eliza
beth, consort Of Mr.. Jonathaa Salisbury, in
the seth year Of her age.
In Providence, on Sunday last, Col, Jane.
Burr. aged 65.-Mr. John Holden, aged 73, a
respectable member Of the society Of Friends,
and a worthy man.--Hon. Samuel G. Arnold,
in the 48th year Of his age.
IN Providence on Wednesday last, Miss
Mary Farnum, in the 50ih year Of her age.
In Newport, on the 9th inst. Mr.. William
Peabody, aged So years. Ion the 18th inst.
Mrs. Dorcas Richardson. aged 86.
In Tisorton, Jan. 25th, very suddenly, Ma
jor Elisha Brown, aged SO.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25
Auction,
Ut BRISTOL. r. T.

LlOR sale at AUCTION, on Taes-
A. day. the sSth of February, ut IL
o'clock. A. M. the following proper
ty lately belonging to Geoege ID.
VOLTA farm in said Bristol. situa.
ted near Papasquash Point. contai..
ing l13 acres, in high state Of cul-
tivation. Said farm is subject tn q
Mortgage which may remain or not.
at the discretion of the purchaser
Also, several lots of land in said
Bristol, a particular description of
which. is deemed unnecessary. as
they can be seen by any one wishing
to purchase.
Conditions liberal, and made
known at the sale.
l. DAVIS. Auctioner.
Bristol, Feb. Goth, 1896.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25
N. nj. & J. II. WHEATON,

Offer for sale. just received,
Nd USSIA and Imitation Sheetings,
10, Ravens Duck, Heavy ditto, Rus
ia Diapers. Common & Fine Bleach
ed Sheetings and Shirtin IS. do. do.
Brown ditto, ditto, Sd checks, Cling
hams, Sattinets, &c. &c.
ALSO,
A lot of .MAHOGayNY FRAMED
LOOKING GLASSES, and elegant
CH.aISE WHIPS, which will be sold
cheap!
I. LIKEWISE,
Wishing to close their remaining
stock of
FaH 81 Sytmtsr GOODS,
they will dispose Of them at the most
reduced prices.
Feb: a5s
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25
MJrrie1,

In Pawtncket, on the 12th inst. by the Rev.
Mr.. Greene, Mr., VIM. M. Ryan, to Miss Ruth
w. Keath, all of that place.
10 Swaazey, on the 18th inst. by the Rev.
Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Henry Luther, TO Miss Abby
Hicks, all ofthat place.
In East Greenwich, ou Monday evening last
by tie Rev. Mr.. Wilson, Joseph w. Ladd,
Of Warwick, to Miss Almy w. spcncer,daugh-
ter of Capt. Josiah Spencer, Of the former
place.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25

Fran Matanxas--From the annex
cd ext's,ct ola letter received by the
editors Of the Norfolk Beacon, from
Matanzss. il appears that the Pirates
are ag'ia creeping from their lurklne
places, ID revisit upon our upofend
ing and unprotected mariners, all the
horrcur, which have heretofore mark.
ed their course Of bIootl cutting of
TOO. by e,vigilant and arduous duties
hecessary to keep them in check and
y the iahospitality Of the climate
Ieny Of the most gallant spirits that
prn our Navy.
Al port had reached Matanzas, on
let '-taut, that the pirates had cap.
ID all taken into Bayou Cordeve-
,4ns ne'F,say twenty miles from Matan.
p. twn vessels supposed to be Ameri-
p. anil alter plnndering them, set fire
them a'sI murdered all hands--some
the goods supposed to have belong.
ID to u, above vessels were seen on
be real to Matanzas by respectable
meric y.
" The writer further adds" The
Dnmmc~ nd calm seasons on the coast
ere iast .'p?roachiag nnd If redoubled
exertlo'@ure not used by government.
aud G. ,'ers are not vigiIant and indus.
|trious. 'ir Knives will be agaiu sharp
|ened. " IN Blood and Plumber will be
|tAa ore,. 0fthe day."
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25

6rWe have taken the liberty to
supply all the subscribers to the Tele-
graph with the first number Of the Star,
which, in case it does not suit their
views, or they are unwilling to patron :
ize paper. they will return it in the
space Of one week.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25
NOTICE.

TIME persons that borrowed . sad
u die and pair Of horse sheers
from the subscriber. q short timo
since, is requested to return the Same
Immediately, aud oblige the owner,
NOBLE HOOD.
Feb. 25.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25
NOTICE.

Y HEREBY give public notice. thae
y my wife Joan Burlington, has lefe
my bed and board, and has behaved
in an unbecoming manner. l therei
fore forbid all persons from harbour.
ing or trusting her on my account,
as ! am determined not to pay any
debts Of her contracting after this
date.
JONATHAN BURLINGTON.
Somerset, Feb. Is, 1896.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25

Trasieal lncidHts "A letter from
Albany dated ths 10th inst. to gem
'Ienan in Boston states.- that /" Mr.
Anderson. Of tho theatre. last oven
ing performed . now aud unpleasant
tragedy at i public house kept by
Mr., Prssten. The first sct COM
mcnced with . dispute between Mr..
A, and the bar keeper. In the Sec
ond act Mr.. A. went to his room.
loa'led a pistol, and then proceeded
70 the bar-room, and shot the bar
Keeper. The ball entered his side |;
It Has not yet been extracted. The
bar-keeper is alive this morning, but
it is believed the wound will prove
mortal. Mr., Anderson's examina-
tion takes place before the police
this morning. ss
The Legislature of Virginia. have
presented, with appropriate ceremo.
nies, sword to Captain Warrington
OF the Navy, native Of that state.
Treaty roith Mc1ico.- "A member
Of Congress writes to the Editor of
the Baltimore Patriot, u9der date of
Feb. 18th. as follows -" II is said
and believed, that Mr.. Poinsett. our
Minister. has concluded a Treaty
with the Republick of.Alexico, high
ly satisfactory, placing the Naviga-
tion and Commerce of the two coun-
rries, on terms Of perfect reciprosi.
ty."
Panama Mission. n.-'Thc Editor Of
tho Aurora and Franklin Gazette,
says in relation tn tho mission tn
Panama" We learn from Washing.
ton. that the Senate is nearly equal
ly divided upon Panama Mission, but
that the nomination will probably be |
The difficulty dies not
relate TO the gentleman nominated
as ministers, but to the propriety Of
any mission at all. We further learn,
that the answer Of tie President to
the resolution Of the house. calling
for information touching the propos-
I'd mission. is not expected, with any
legree Of confidence, until tho Sem
ate shall have sanctioned the nomi-
nation Of ministers"
A rumor prevailed at Washing
on. on Friday afternoon. that the
senate would come to y determina-
ion to discuss the Panama Q es.ion
With open doors. We hope this may
'e true. 1t is desirable that the
Senate of the United States. should
tand high in public estimation - that
hey may so stand. it is indlspensa-
lie, that the public should be made
with some excuse f.r the
arly manner. in which this great
'ational question has been acted up
n.--There never has been a qucs-
ion ON which the wheels Of the gnv-
rnInent have been SD injuriously
logged by Congress. as the propos-
d mission to the Republics of South
America. |,
Dem. Press. Of Tuesday. i
i,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25
Dem. Press. Of Tuesday.

The Literary Institutions ofthe West
appear to be IN a prosperous condition.
Pennsylvania University, at Lexington,
(Ken. has large number of students,
and maintains a high and respectable
standing in the list Of American colleges.
Cumberland College, situated on the
banks of the Cumberland in Nashville
Tenn. has been in operation one year,
and has now seventy five students and
five Professors. Among the latter is
Mr.. George r.. Bowen, Of Pawtuxet,
in this state, who was lately appoint
ed Professor Of Chymestry and Natur.
al History, with salary Of one thou
sand two hundred dollars per annum.
Cumberland College belongs exclusive.
ly to no religious denomination or par.
ty and is designed to be the Univer-
sity Of Tennessee.
Caracas papers to the lst inst. have been
received in New-York their contents are
void Of interest. The 1ntendant of Caracas,
VIZ CouscquCuwu Va SNitcu VI
the municipality of that city, had issned a de-
cree re-estabEshiag tho value Of Doubloops'
at eighteen dollars, and the Spanish dollar at
niue reals. The United States Conssl, r. R.
Lowry, Esq, died near Puerto Cavello on the
oath ult.
The committee of the Legislature
If Massachusetts, on the p'ti,ios of
Ile Mayor and Aldermen uf the
city Of Boston, have reported a bill
providing for a House of Reforma-
ton Tor juvenile offenders. This is
an important subject, and We have
the testimonyOfa a distinguished Eng
lish Judge (Bailey) in favour Of this
our pehitentiary sys.
TEN. He has stated az the result Of
long observation, that " il must be
n very good Jail, indeed. in which a
lad did not become worse !" that
I" the character of a Youthful often.
der is always materially hurt by go
ing to Jail. he having no longer the
same respect for himself and that he
may be reformed by being kept cut
Of the Jail. but not otherwise"
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25
WA.rTED.

j SEAT ina pew near the centre
a ofthe Baptist Meeting House,
For such a liberal price will be given.
Apply at this Office.
Feb. Is.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25

NrOur subscribers in the town OF
Bristol, are informed, that their papers
will be left at the Bookstore Of sir.
Joseph M'Intyre, who is also the agent
for receiving subscriptions.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25

Administrators Notice.
V>HE subscriber hereby gives pub
n lie notice that he is appointed
Administrator on the estate Of
HANNAH HALLE,
late Of harrington, deceased, and has
accepted of the trust. He therefore
requests all persons, who are indebt.
ed to the estate of the said deceased.
to make payment without delay !;
and also all persons, who havo
claims against the said estate, to.ex.
them as soon as may be.
EZRA o. CHILD, Admir-.
Feb. 25. AZ.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25

ASother Canal. A meeting Of The
citizens Of Montgomery and Herki-
mer counties was held at Oppenheim,
N. Y. on the 9Th inst. to take into
consideration the subject ofa memo
rial. lately presented to tho legisla-
tire. praying for tho construction ol
q canal on the north side Of tho Mo-
hawk, parallel with the eastern Sec
tion Of the Erie Canal. II wa 8 re-
solved by the meeting that the Erie
canal will be sufficient to accommo-
date the great and increasing num-
Der Of boats which will navigate it
during the ensuing and subsequsn,
years (; and that the construction 0f
a canal on the north side Of the Mo-
hawk, is tho most judicious and pro-
per measure that can be adopted by
the state.-Bost. Pat.
.accident,-A coroner's Inquest
was had yesterday. by Daniel Up.
ham. Esq. on the body ST John
Hard, ed. late of Leicester. The
deceased had not been seen since the
18th ut. and it was, generally sup
posed by bis friends that he had left
that part ofthe country. His body,
and that of his horse, were found in
small pond in Paxton. We nn-
derstand that when discovered, the
body was in an erect position, the
feet sunk little in the mud, and the
top of the head nearly on level with
Q surface. and inclosed in the ice.-
There were found about him sever.
al papers. among which was a twen-
ty dollar bank note. It is supposed
that an attempt to cross the pond on
the ice was The cause of this catas.
trophe. Verdict accidental death.
YeOnaR.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25

Mr.. Seth Hunt, has taken a ten
years lease of the salt springs in
Clarke and Monroe counties, Ala
bama, and is to produce from and az
ter the lst Of January last, every
year during that period, six hundred
thousand bushels Of Salt, which ~ to
be sold at a price not exceeding
twenty-five cents for every fifty
pounds.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25

The drawing Of the MARYLAND
ftate Lottery was received in Phila-
dclphia in twelve hours. One quar-
ter Of tho one hundred thousand dol
lar prize. was sold by Pratt 4 Da-
Wis, Philadelphia.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25
&@AsS SEEDS,

GRASS SEEDS.
EUSr received and for sale by the
~ Subscriber, Clover, Herds. Fine
and Red-Top Seeds, warranted first
rate qualities.
ALSO,
SDHDSa
Raised and put up by the SHAKER,
~ usual. together with a variety OF
nthers furnished hy the most approv-
I'd Gardners in Wethersfeld. d,
LIKEWISE,'
Wethersfeld Onion Seed.
JEREMIAH WILLIAMS,
Feb. 25.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25

Adv. at Chariestoa, %, schr, Ann Easton, o
Newport, for N. Orleans, 7th; brig Noun
Hope, Rhodes, Tor Providsncn.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25
@drtme fnteIIiuemre.
PORT OF w ARREN.

ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
Sloop Sarah, Mathewson, from Providence.
Schr. Hope, Bowen, from ditto.
Arr below, yesterday, brig Busy, Barton,
with molasscs. &c.t Joseph Smith, Jr. and
others.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25

The Legislature of Virginia, hav
presented, with appropriate ceremu
nies, sword to Captain Warrington
Of the Navy. native Of that state.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-14
Enquirer.

CREECE.-The following extract of leues
from Captain Nicholson, to gentleman in New
York, gives amrlsncholy account Of the situation Of
the Greeks.
United States ship Ontario, al sea- Mediterranean
January 1st, 1826--cF Algiers.
The situation Of the Greeks is 80 deplorable since
the proclamation Of England, that scarsely know
what to say to you. was at Hydra on the 18th Of
December, and on the l2th off Navarno. spoke
two OF the Greek cruisers from off Missoongh on
the 9TH, which place was still in their hands 1t
was invested by land as well as by sea. The CAP.
tain Pacha with lis sail of several sizes, from is
frgates down even to steam boat, on the sea side,
and Ibraham Pacha with about $4,000 troops, on
the land side. The Greeks had made an unsuccess.
full attack with their 6reships, and had been com.
PEELED to haul off with the loss Of one of them The
irregular Greeks had likewise made an attack upon
lbraham Pacha nothing OF consequence was the
result. The Greeks acknowledge the loss of 70
killed The Turks, it is said lost $50, no quarters
given on either side. The Greek squadron had
withdrawn TO Hydra, to get other reinforcements,
decming ar attack at this time impracticable, with
any chance Of success. fear, indeed, without some
especial good fortune, that they will be destroyed or
will have to fly their country, for the Turks will not
hear of truce Of peace destruction in toto is all
they will listen to for TO lay their arms down, and
for not one would be spared by their inyetera,e
masters.
You have no idea Of the wretched situation Of this
devoted people yet they SO infatuated ths their
precarious situation does not serve to unite them
faction still rules supreme--Money is alone the
tasman to govern them, and it is the god Of their
dolatry: all wish to possess this magnet appears
10 be born with them, and has been for ages and,
l fear, will long continue so.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-14

creases greatly under my hands. My intention was
principally to give hints that would be readily IN
derstood by ,corkmen, and yet have much to say
in relation to the size and method OF making the
wheels for the carriages, and making the carriages
also. therefore shall stop for the present, as the
article is already too long for newspaper have
no other interest in this matter than my desire TO
see an improvement of this character go forward,
as conceive this kind of road specially adapted to
the state and ,cants of our country. will add how.
ever, that in writing on this subject, have steadily
KEEP. in view making use of Locomotive Engine,
which consider most portantimprovement ios
our long roads, whether intended for carriages OF bur-
den, for mail, or for passenger coaches-producing
an immense saving in the article OF horses, the feed
and care of them, and the expedition acquired by
the new method of travelling. MENTOR.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-14
From the W. r. Gazette, March 9.
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.

A commercial friend has favored us with file OF
the Gibraltar Chronicle 10 the Goth Of January.
The paper of the latest date contains an extract, un
der the Paris head of the th, which furnishes some
interesting facts from ST. Petersburg, which is at
present the most interesting place. in political point
OF view, in Europe. 1t appears by the annexed de,
ails that the report respecting the remuneration Of
Constantine and accession of Nicholas, is confirmed
though not without boodshed. The Manifesto
which is said to explain the causes which induced
Constantine to renounce the throne in favour of bis
brother, is not given in the Gibraltar papers. we
presume, however, that the principal reason assign
ed is the fact OF his having, his marriage win
the daughter OF a Polish gentleman, signed paper
renouncDg all his right TO the throne in favor Of his
brother.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-14

gence Of Incorporate passions Poor Denoon was accom-
panied to his grave by of the Volunteer Companies
and long procession Of sympathising citizens.