davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-03
VIRGINIA Observation-Disclosures %.

VIRGINIA LEGlSLATURE-DECEMB %.
The Speaker laid before the House COM
munication from the Governor, enclosing the
following letter from JOHN RANDOLPH, Esq.
Washington, Dec. 26th, 1925.
SIR: On my arrival here yesterday, had the
honor to receive your Excelency's letter an
nounoing my election 10 seat in the Senate
of the United States. With my profound ac-
knowledgemehts to the two houses Of Assem-
bly,, shall enter upon the duties Of the office,
humbly conhding i'll the liberal indulgence
which Virginia has always extended towards
her public Agents.
| am, with the most respectful sentiments,
your Excellency's most obedlent and faithful
servant. 10 ~ RANDOLPH, Of 10 noke
To Ills Erceleney the Gouernor q Virginia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-03

The Custom House Fraud-Our readers NAV
remember that few days ago, Mr.. Wur,z, of
the House OF Representatives, made call on
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-05

the council Of state which was out of my hands
when was writing the above, lind that the
council is not described as new institution,
in such distinct terms as had supposed and
stated. The impression had upon the subject
was partly derived from conversation. lhe
existence of the council had been pretty gene
rally forgotten, and this revival of has been
commonly mentioned as the establishment OF
AN entirely new one; in effect it is, as the King
never called the members together under the
former system.
Hon. HENRY CLAY,
Secretary OF State.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-05

the prices at which they were isued, was 40 per
cent On the announcement oil that event, Co.
lombia bonds fell to 3s, 40, and the Mexican to-
So The former had subsequently advanced
to so, 4sa, and the Mexican six per cents 10
63 81.
The amount of Goldhscmidts debts was sta
ted to be three millions and half sterling.
The last letters from London, quote U. S.
Bank Stock at 2ol 10.
The King of England was suffering with an
attack Of govt
London, March, l.-Consols opened to day at
77a. The cause ascribed for this decline is
attributed to an expectation that government
will be driven to the necessity Of finding ex-
chequer bills. The question will be decided
on. Monday, when the Chancellor brings in his
financial statement
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-05

and is likely to produce favorable effect. l
shall take an early opportunity OF conversing
anew with Mr.. D'Oubril, upon the subject, and
of ascertaining what are his present instruc''
tons"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-05
(A)
Mr.. Bro,un to the Baron de Damas.

PARIS, I'd January, 1926.
SIR: In the month Of July last, had the no.
nor TO state to your Excellencey, with the ut
most frankness, the views Of the President OF
the United States, in relation TO The Spanish
Islands of Cuba and Porto Rico. | informed
you that the United Statss could not see with
Indifference those Islands passing from Spain
to any other European Power; and that the u
nited States desired no change in their political
or commercial condition, nor in the possession
which Spain had of them. In the conference
with which your ExcelIency honored me on this
day, repeated the same assurance, and added,
in spirit of friendship, and with view OF
guarding beforehand any possible difficulties
on the subject which might arise, that my Go
vernmeni could not consent to the occupation
of those Islands by any other European Power
than Spain, under any contingency whatever.
Having understood your Excellency to say
that the policy and views Of the United States,
as disclosed by me, correspond with those OF
His Majesty's Government, | shall not faii to
communicate the information to the President,
who will feel happy in finding the two nations
agreeing on point of SO much Importance to
the tranquility of that portion OF The GLOBE.
request your Excellency to accept, &c.
JAMES BROWN.
His Excellency Baron de Damas,
Minister of Foreign Atiairs, sc. sc.
The fret yoJu,oe of the History of NaDo-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-05

The first volume of the History of Napo-
leon by the author of Waverly, was published
and circulated in London on the third day OF
February.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-05
Documents accompanying the Presidents Messas
on the Panama Question. -Concluded.

Extract of a letter from Mr. Everett to Mr.. Clay,
No. ", dated at Madrid, Dec 10, 1925.
aI received, two or three days ago, from MIR.
King, COPY Of the instructions 10 Mr.. Mid
dleton, on the affair of Spanish America. 1t
came very OPPORTUNITY, while was engaged in
preparing the note which / intend to address
to this Government upon the same subject.
This communication, as it requires to bedrawn
up with care and caution; does not admit of be-
ing FASTENED, and will not probably be ready
much pleasure, through the medium OF MIR
Brown, that the overture made oy Mr. Middle
ton at St. Petersburg, has been well received,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-05
Deaths.

In this town, on Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. Thomas
w. Barton, in his 4th year.
On Thursday evening James Winchell, infant
son Of Nr. Joseph Bogman. Funeral Tomorrow
afternoon, at o'clock, from his fathers residence
in Washington street.
Ia Cranston, on Sunday last, Mr.. james Harris
lst aged "a
In Centrevills, Warwick, on Wednesday last,
VIM. II. Davis, Esq in his Gath year.
In Warren, on the 22d ultimo, suddenly, Captain
John Cowing, aged IS.
In Bristol. Mrs. Hannah Harding, aged 82.-Nrs
Abigail Munro, aged 83.--Drowned, Mr.. Gilbert
Thompson, son of MIR. Samuel Thompson, aged IL.
In Warwick, on the 9th ult. Mrs. Sarah Rem
ington, widow oil the late Thomas Remington, Esq.
Of ofWarwick, and formerly Miss Sarah Crawford, oi
this to wn.
In Glocester, on Wednesday last, Daniel Tour
tellot, Esq. in his 10th year.
At Angelica, Allegheny county, Naw-York, Mrs.
Lavina Southworth, wife Of DIR. Stephen South
worth, aged 80.
At Lexington (Ken.) on the 18th ultmo, Capt.
James G.. Trotter, aged "a. He soldier dur.
ing the late war, and was disting ngushed at the bat
tie of the River Raisn, for his ntrepidty and dar
ing. He participates IN the dangers oi the Battle
of New-Oilesns, and with the Kentucky troops, un
der the gallant Adar. signallzed himself and gar.
ed the wreath of victory. lie was sen!lemanlv ,n
his department, and possessed 10 eminent legre.
the excellent characters which distinguish the
so dirr
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-05

ANIMATED NATURE.-The curious, and those
who are fond Of wi Messing the productions of ma.
ture will be entertained and sratifed, by looking
at Live Seal, now in the keep ng Of Mr.. Orms
bee. near the bridge. The docility of the Animal
its apparent ntutve sagacity, not to call it intel
lgence, strikes the behoder with degree Of aston
ishment.
w" think, if Nr. Ormsbee would place his Seal
in some convenient situation, where it could be
viewed by the ladies, he wouldd be amply patron
lied.
is perhaps perfectly proper to add, that M.
Ormsbee is worthy AMI industrious citizen, and is
indebted to this exhibition, for the support of a
wife and numerous o6spring.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-05

paper printed IN this town. which has been
particularly disposed to rob every other paper OF
patronage, aud suffered no opportunity to escape
which If improved. WOULD scandallze "a cotempo.
rary, has, with it. usual modesy said to the world
that what MIR. Adams stated in relation to the
health Of Mr. Clay, was untrue, and in the same
breath iiDpeached the integrity Of one Of the most
respectable merchants of the town, a gentleman
whose word, we think, was never before doubted
The public must certainly be aware how much
the Dord ofthe Editor Of the Proridence and Pnufuc
ke .AdUeriiser worth, by the time his Toi,,me Of
Reports" published. and will then, if they do not
now elieve that it has decided preference for truth
aud veracity, that Of the President of the
Unitel States. We shall just say 10 the Provi.
hence anil Pawtucke, Advertiser. if you think t..
qull down the CADET, y on gnaw against file
list Of patronage, not inferior to yours, has beer
obtained in the short space OF three months, with.
out solicitation. II you doubt the fact, make US o
call. and we will count "NosEs." DO you take.
jir-do you take
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-05

BE ,UCHAMP.-We are sorry to notice in a
frankfort (ken.) n.)paper, that Mr.. Patrick Darby the
Editor Of the Commentator, and who was by Bean
champ falsely accused of participating in the mur-
der Of Colonel Sharp. has thought it necessary for
him to appear before the public in he shape of a
vindcaiion IN which he has rather unwsely at.
tempted to magnify the crimes of Beauchamp and
his misguided wife.
such course, II was not necessary for him to
pursue, since Beauchamn in his last moments, pub.
lic'y declared that he, Darby. was entirely limo.
cent. MIR. Darby has however, in his publication.
done something like an act ofjustice to Beauchamp.
nv commenting with manly severity on the nfa =
nous conluct of Col. Sharp, which led to his as :
sassination.
From the facts developed by Mr.. Darby, and
they are not denied by the friends Of Sharp-it ar-
pears, that Mr.. Beauchamp and her husband h al
he"n 'nlnred IN a manner, which Of right called
forth their vengeance. and if they had not sought
redress they would have been unworthy of place
among the living.
Mrs. Beauchamp, II is stated, was descended
fron a respc' able !amv Of VIRGINIA was beau
tiful. well ejuc,ted and her attractions elected The
admiration of Col. SHARP who offered her hi. hand
in wedlock She was yonno, inexperienced and
confidlng. and in the end she was deceived. Col.
Sharp, was a man Of taents-he was enterprisn
au' was elected member of Congress Visiting
the metropolis Of the nation, and heing honorel
with the conf ence of his constituents he aspred IN
a matrimonial connexion with one more wealthy
than was she to whom he had pledged his love.
He accomplished hi. designs-he robbed her of her
honor, and. to add still greater guilt to his vlany
he then like base wretch AS he was. to exonerate
himself from the imputation Of seduction, circulated
report. that the child she bore him was nsgro
This was more than she could support, and her soul
painted for vengeance The rest has heen told-her
sedurer fell at her hands, md she and her husband
expiated their crimes, the one on the gallows-the
other in the DUNGEON. Let the mantle of charity
rest on their Names
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-05

AN"THFR BLow-UP-The New Hone Bank,
OF Pennsylvania, has closed its dosrs and declined
doing any more business. A run was made upon
it. to the amount of six hundred dollars and as it
could not 'rstain so heary shock, it gave up the
ghost and re'ired to the tom" of the Capulets"
ANOTHER The Mount Hope Loan Company
Of New. York, has stopped pt yment. This com pany
was chartered in 1885, with capital Of three hun
iret 'lol'an 'lars. which all pail in agree
ably to the charter and the stockholders perso-
nally holden for the acts of the company. They
have issued notes payable in three or four months
to the cashier, II. Kennedy, and by him endorsed
We fear this is not the last Of the bubbles, whose
bursting must almost make the blood of the New.
Workers boil
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-05

To CoRREsPoNDENTs.--V received, abou,
four weeks since, a poetical efuson signed /" Cos
mopoiiie,' and should have then noticed its receipt
ION. had it not been accidentally mislad. Yester-
day it again fell into hands, as accidentally as
fell out of them and this circumstance reminds us
TO say TO the person who furnished it, that il he
will inform us whether it be original or selected
we will dispose lit. As it stands, we infer it IS
original.
*.s The writer Of the article addressed to CO.
ram, and dated Key West, July I, 1896, is inform
ed that after we had got il in type, we concluded
not to publish il. Our reasons for thus refusing to
perform what we had promised, will be made
known to him in private letter. he will make
the alterations which we shall suggest TO him, II
.lnli ultimately be nuhlished.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-05
OBSERVATORY.

VNlIE Proprietor o; this beautiful retreat, re-
l. spectfuly informs Citizens Strangers and
Traveller. that is opened the whole Of the spring,
Summer and Fall Seasons. 1t is situated on an en-
il ence, which commands an extensive view over
one of the most delightful landscapes in New Eng
.nd. 1t enjoys the benefit Of the sea-breeze, and
is attended by the most fashionable society of the
town. 1t is built on the plan oi Chinese Pagoda,
and niay with proprie be pronounce,i an elegant
.tructure. Two BowLING ALLEYS are attached
to it and visitors will find at the bar the best and
choicest ofliquors, and every luxury known in The
United States.
0TAtteadance from o'clock, A. nj. till 10, r.
u. July %.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-05

"Ihe SPIRIT Of improvement Is abroad,' said gen.
tlemau the other day, as he walked around the en-
bankment Of the Blackstone Canal. OF the truth
ofthis observation, we were yesterday fully con-
vinced. as we passed by that elegant structure at
the foot of South Baptist. Lane, which is eight by
ten feet square, and ninety-sx inches high. Within
the last week il has had two white pine boards
nailed on the roof, and the door has been painted
green. This structur = certainly great orna
ment to the beautiful range Of buildings, mids,
which it towers its lofty head. Surely the spirit Of
improvement is abroad.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-05
Saturday evening
SU ULLE Ell Ev I.

Arrred iast ere"ing, ai6 cock, and not reported IN
tie morning papers,
Schooner George, Of ilusham. Small, from Rich
mond aud City Point (V") with 100 bales Cotton
to Cooke & Brown-l500 bushels coal TO The mas
ter-2o bales Cotton to Joseph Manton--l40 bar
res Flour To +. Dyer & Co. and Rhodes & Smith.
Passenger--Slephen Howes, Jun. Of Chatham
The George had passage of 9 days from Cit.
Point, and from the Capes Of the Chesapeake
Schr. Betsy & Deborah, of Dennis, Mass. Howrs,
from Baltimore via Bristol, 10 days, with so
barrels -four. TO Nicholas and John Peck, Bristol.
22l do. to Elisha Dyer & Co. Of this town, aud ~
to the master
Schr. La Grange, Of Scituate Mass Bates, days
from Rappahapock River, Va. and g from the
Chesapeake, with 1926 bushels corn to Seth Adams,
Jun. 90 bbs -four, 40 bushels rye, and bales cot
ton to the master. Spoke nothing.
When our paper went TO press the wind was
blowing fresh at south "hay east" and ere night,
it is likely, several vessels will arrive, which We
shall leave for the Journal
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-05
TO MANUFACTURERS.
reat pubiic Sale Of Domestic Goods.

Great public Sale Of Domestic Goods
W. P. GkEENE'S semi: annual sale Of Got, Cot
will take place III this town on SATURDAY, the
9th OF September next. He respectfully solicits
consignments from the Manufacturers of this and
the neighboring States, and begs leave to assure
them. that the sale will be conducted on the most
fair an. liberal principles and presents to the Nam
uacturers opportunity ofa home market for the
sale of their Goods at fair prices and for less than
halfthe expense attendant on Foreign sales.
I5'All goods intended tor this sole must be for
warded with invoices by the Goth prox,mo, in or
der that they may be represented on the Catalogue.
July 90.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-05
barbea shafts Of bis opponents have not succeeded

barbea shafts ofhjs opponents have not succeeded
in destroying him.
Their designs have not succeeded. and the Sec-
retary stands alone" and smiles at the futile ef
forts Of enemies who seek his ruin. They snaw
against file." The members Of the opposition,
whose views may be noble and patriotic, certainly
do discover design against the happiness and har
mony OF our institutions, and though the sale Of
the Liberties ofa people may suit their cold policy
as well as it did" a Castlereash and the legitimate
spirit of a Metternch," they may yet find that the
citizens of this Republic are too wise and too viru-
Gus, to be sold like sheep in the shambles and will
be instructed, that they are not to be trusted aud
that the Arab may be dangerous, though he bear
the honored epithet Of" Haggi."
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-05

advocate, and champion Of free and independent
govercment--the paciicator OF the appalling Mis-
sour ques,i,u-the great promoter of internal im-
provements, and domestic manuiactures-fheJ Joun-
der 0fhs true american System. 10 envy, malice
and unhallowed ambition embodied, we may justly
say, "cease viper, you gnaw against hle.'
AT ELIzABETHTowN (Ken)
.A,pyrsp .yackson--the hero Of New Orleans
The foregoing toast caused u general confusion.
When it was proposed, the president Of the day
called for three cheers and the vice president called
for one This Clashing seemed to heighten the en-
thusiasm Of Jacksons friends and reused the indis-
nation Of his enemies. They all simultaneously
arose. and commenced peal Of indignation and app
plause,
GAS though the fends Of Heaven that fell,
Had peaed the banner cry ofhel."
The toddy and tumhlers few in every direction,
and those who had before been applying the toddy
pretty freely internally, now applied it externally,
with four-fold profusion. Such was tho tumult,
that il was some time before order could again be
restored.
BY James Crutcher, Esq. Mr.. Webshr-the eu-
logist ofMr. Clay-he deserves the thanks ofevery
true Kentuckian
BY DR.. s. w. Combs. The Hon. Darid Trim.
be-The able and successful defender Of our states
man. Mr.. Clay. against the Misrepresentation of
McDnfe.
Hnry C1ay.--The distinguished orator, states
man, and patriot, we admire him a man. and
confe in him as politician. (ihrse cheeers)
By Milton Gregg. The Freedom ofhe Press
Palsied he the arm that is raised a"s'"st i'
By Wm VI. Dnnavan. Henry Cioy-The lumi-
n ary of the West. may he long shine in the East
HILL md d--natiou to dishonest man.
AT WASHINGTON (Ken,)
Our distinguished and much esteemed fellow
citizen Henru Cldy-We claim him. but he belongs
to the nation.
AT BARDsTowN (Ken)
BY Edwarh Hayden. Henry Ciay-a wise and
houest politician his talents entite him to the
highest bonors Of orr nation.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-05
The Fau River Monitor, has got into something

The Fau River Monitor has got into something
Of scrape, in consequence of having inserted in
hi. paper essay, which did not sui. the palate Of
some of the citizens Of the village where hi. publ-
cation is issued He ha been required to make a
public apology for doing what his conscience told
him was right. and with afrnness which we ad-
mire, has refused to so. We know nothing of
merits Of the case. and have only to say that ifhe is
convinced he has done his duty, he should not make
any confessions, but should fearlessly pursue that
course which reason and justice point out to him.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-05
Marriages.

In Smith6eld, Daniel Mann. Esq. Of Woonsoket,
to Miss Phebe Harris, formerly Of Blackstone.
Ia Warren, Mr.. William Bowen, Of Sempronius
(N. W TO Miss Mary Young. Of the former place.
In Newport, Mr.. Charles Cozzens, to Miss Hat
ret Rodgers, daughter Of the late MIR. Elias Rodg-
nrs, ell Of that place.
In Pomret, Con- Anjrew Bacsus, Esq. Attorney at
Law. TO Miss Harriet Sterling Allen, daughter Of
the late Capt. Samuel Allen, Of this .own.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-05

TTNllE, subscribers having number OF expert
l. enced workmen, prepared to commence
ami execute House, Ship and Sign Painting-Pa-
per Hanging Gthing-Gias,ag and parnisting,
at more than common short notice. and will do all
IN their power TO please, and be punctual as to
time, on the most reasonable terms, for cash. ap.
proved credit.
gTPaints, Oil, Window Glass, varuish, Gold
Leaf Brushes, &c. constantly for sale at Nos. &c
and 45, South Main Street.
WIN. w. PITMAN g. CO
Aug g.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-05
SMITH & PARMENTER,

"AVlNG just received an additional st stock *
Of entirely new and elegant PRINTING
APPARATUS. from the Philadelphia, New
York and Boston Type Foundries, which makes
their supply complete, now offer to execute any
business in the printing line. They will print
BOOKS. SHOW. BILLS, CARDS, SHOP BILLS
AND BLANKS ofevery description, at the short.
est notice. and in the first style. LOTTERY
TICKETS and other work finished in different
colours, in style inferior to none. All kinds OF
coloured, Gold aud Silver paper TOR the supply oi
customers.
June II epistf
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-05

THE CORPS OF EosTon IAGHT iHFANTRY, un-
der command o: Capt. Pearce, arrived here the
morning about 10 O'clock. At the environs oI the
town, they were received by he lndependen Corps
nf Cadets, Col. Green, MEo escorted them to their
rendezvous, vhere they partook OF an entertain
ment prepared tor them by their brethren IN arms.
Their appearance was highly martial. aud the
knowledge they discovered in military tactics, woa
Tor them The admiration olthe populace.
After receiving the courtesies, and partaking of
the hospi. alIies Of those who thus literally enter
tanned them, they proceeded IN the steam boat
Connecticut, TO New York, in which city they will
remain encamped several days, and will, we doubt
not, realize all the pleasures which the London
oi Anne ica' affords
The gen'lemauly department Of the corps, and
their visible knowledge of military affairs, gained
Tor them the plaudits of the community, who will
ever be happy to receive them thin our borders.
Great credit is due to the corps of Providence
Cadets, for the prompt atte ton they paid to the
military OF sister community, and for the celerty
with which they hastened to offer the hand of
friendship to their brother soldiers
The Infantry had the appearance of having suf-
fered little from fatigue, bat their manly and mar
tia appearance gave ample assurance, that when
the country invaded, the enemy will have to con-
tend with /" hearts of oak"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-05
REAL TATE FOR SALE.

VUNHE HOUSE and LOT situated on N. Main-St.
Il opposite the weaving shop Of Mr. Joseph un.
hff formerly the property of the late Mr.. Edward
Knowles, will he sold at bargain. The house rs
two stories high gambrel roof and in good repair.
The Lot is about two hundred feet deep, by one
hundred wide, and is a beautiful situation for the
erection Of an elegant mansion.
For particular description of the property, APP
ply to John Martini or S. S. Southworth, at the Of
flee of the Literary Cadet. -
BENJAMIN KNOWLES,
July q. IT, of.Ne,o- York
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-05
TELESCOPE.

MIR. HAMLINS Rejecting Telescope will be
lvl exhibited in the south yard ofthe First Con-
;regational Church every pleasant evening until
the time Of the full moon during which, however,
Mr.. Hamlin will be happy to accommodate his
friends with the use Of the Telescope, though the
effect is not so fine as during her quarters.
o., Admission will be by tickets, which may be
obtained at Dana's Circulating Library.
Aug. r.