davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-08-12

RA80-
Miiitary.--On Tuesday last, the first
company Of Providence Light Infantry,
commanded by Captain JohnJ. stimson,
paid a visit to our village. They were
met at KeIly's Bridge by a committee
from the citizeps cf the place, abd most
heartily welcomed TO Warren, its ac-
commodations and its hospitality. TIE
Company gave us a specimen in march
ing and wheeling which did ample cred
it to their drill officer, and displayed
the aptness of every man to learn and
practice the duty ofsoldiers. The col
umn was formed in !" double rank"
every man docking step" with his
!" hle leader" method Of marching
not yet general among the militia, but
which appeared to set as easy on them
as if worn from infancy. They pro-
ceede'l to field in rear of the store of
John 7. Croade, Esq. politely loaned
for The occasion by that gentleman,
where they stretched their canvas
and soon formed one Of those little vii.
lagos Of white rooted houses, which con-
stilute soldiers. home. To those who
had never witnessed the precision with
which this body do all their manouvres,
it was matter Of curiosity to see eve-
ry ridge-pole elevated and every pin
driven home, at the bugle's. call, as
though the magick sound had conjured
the tents from beneath the carpet oil
green sward. After forming their en-
campment the Company proceeded to
Col. Coles Hotel. where that gentle
man, at notice from the citizens, had
anticipated the wants Of soldier after a
fatigueing march which the gentlemen
appeared to receive as it was given,
with courtesy and good will. In the
evening Captain Stimson and his officers
received the visits Of most Of our citi-
zeus. whom they welcomed with sol
dier's frankness and entertained with ,
soldiers fare. On Wednesday morn
ing the Company took up its line o.
march for Bristol, and was met abou
two miles from, and escorted into tina
place, by the Bristol Light Infantry
under the command of Captain Munro
who, together with his company, mani
tested great pleasure at the visit o
their companions in arms. After re.
ceiving a greeting at Mr.. Chadwick's
tfron the citizens ofthe place, in tb,
substantial form Of eatables and drinka
bles, they reformed and returned t
their encamp ment about three o'clock
Towards the close Of the same day
they paraded our streets. and enter
iained the lovers Of military with va
riety Of evolutions, selected with judg
ment and performed with skill /; ate
which they accepted an invitation fror
citizens to take coffee. which was serv
ed up at Col. Coles hall. Durin
Wednesday night. the iue band at
ltsched to the corps hoaoured themsslve
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-08-12

Great CONSERVATION had been excited
al Bogota, Columbia, by violent earth
quake on the, 18th Of June. Several
lives we're lost and considerable damage
done to many houses.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-08-12

The Philadslphia papers contain an
account ola dreadful accident which
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-08-12

A gentleman who has been an officer
in the French army, and is every way
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-08-12

James Monroe, late President Of the
United States. has been appointed Wis.
itor of the University Of Virgins, in
place ofthe lamented Thomas Jeffer.
son.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-08-12

The citizens Of New-Bedford have
been burning few buildIngs.as we'll as
an unseaworthy vessel, just for an eve
ning's entertainment. A body Of some
hundreds Of people assembled around
a house Of illfame, which they raised
TO its foundation, on Thursday evening.
On the day following another mob col
lected and and with FIRE demolished a
vessel in which some ofthc tenants, rem
dered houseless the night previous, had
taken shelter. We wonder if the new
cosnty.house. long since talked Of. is not
almost ready TO- accommodate these
mobocrats.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-08-12

The only excuse VS. can offer to our
readers for not inserting our usual vari.
ETY.. the present week. is, that the
Providence Patriot did not come to hans
by which accident we are deprived OF
the benefit ofMr. Jones' original ideas.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-08-12

The Bostonian end New York indie.
pendent militia, says one Of the New.
York papers. can now compare them.
selves. strike tine balance and publish .
statement Of the difference.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-08-12

Mrs. Beauchamp.-This unfortunate
female was native Of this part Of the
country. She moved in the first cir.
Gle Of society while here, and wcs re-
markable for the high cultivation Of
her mind as we'll as for the excellence
of her character. That she was an
injured woman, is admitted we sup
pose by all and much pal!iation can
be found in the crime for which her
husband snfiercd dcatli--so much So,
that we should not have believed It re-
quired hanging but for the effort to
suborn witness. He must have been
stung to the very soul lin the foul as.
pensions which were attempted upon
his wife by the treachcrous wretch
who had been her seducer. The minds
of both husband and wife, were Of no
ordinary character er---and had he held
Sharpe personally accountable. to any
extent, in day light for his viIliany. it
would have been pardonable--justifia-
bic. A different course, it has been
seen, was the plan and request Of his
wie. She labored under feelings
which none but himself could tell and
which every one would redress under
similar cumstances.- - .ale.r. Her.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-08-12

The Burlington, VT. Centinel, repels
the reports unfavourable to the credit
of the Bank of Burlington, and assures
the publick there is not tho least cause
tor alarm; and that in the vicinity OF
the institution, where, If in any place,
alarm should exist. the pubIick mind
remains undisturbed and publick conf
dence unshakcn.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-08-12

Governour Troup has been request.
ed and has consented to deliver an eu-
logy on Thomas Jefferson, at Milledg.
vile.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-08-12

Ity paying 70 the ladl the tribute q
| sersnsdel the; bu6le rang merily {
Itbs sir Of" Wake Beauty 4 Wake =
E.rIy,sD Thursday morning, ths port
able houses were sssheredin fSldsrn'
lhe company sg'ia took up their lin
Iof march for Providence: Capt. Slim
|sou, his officers and men, will be re-
membered for their gehtleman as vel
as soldierIiks Conduct while>here;
The erection of new Court Hcus'
Cor the county of Bristol has been; com
menced at Taunton, its foundation !
nearly completed. The building Is &
be of brick, and is located partly OF
:be scite of the old county building
(which has been rcmoved) aod imn'edi
ately adjacent to the old courthouse
which will not, be removed until the
new building is ready for the holding
Of the Courts.
It's mentioned that John Quincy Ad
ans and Josiah Quincy are appointed
executors of the estate Of the late Pres
idens Adams.
The pains which some editors takt
to serve the publick is deserving of no
|tice. A late New.York paper contains
the following, in the form of postscript
Z" We stop the press, to announce L
the publick. the fact, that we have
nothing new to communicate -
Mr.. John Randolph, has announced
in the London prints, his determination
TO proceed on voyage of discovery IN
10 the Polar Seas. We advise every
Esquimauxt to look well to his snout.
Mrs. J. G. Albums and family arrive'
in Boston on Friday last, aud took lodg
ngs at the Exchange Coffee House.
1t has been estimated that about fif-
ty persons were killed in the United
States, by the careless iireing Of cannon
on the last fourth Of July.
ANew-Or leans paper gives publicl
notice, that most superb edition o
the Holy Bible, will be raffled for, a
one Of the publick houses in that city
The winner to treat the company with
hrlf gallon Of peach brandy!
The last Newport Republican, does
not contain more than seven paragraphs
headed Elisha r. Potter" One Oi
the Senatorial candidates resides in .Nev-
2ot.
Great CONSERVATION had been excited
al Bogota, Columbia, by violent earth.
quake on the 18th Of June. Severa
lives were lost and considerable damage
done to many houses.
The only excuse ws can Offer to ou
readers for not inserting our usual vari
ETY.. the present week. is, that the
Providence Patriot did not come to han,
by which accident we are deprived o
the benefit of Mr.. jones original ideas
The Burlington, VT. Centinel, repel
the reports unfavourable to the credi
of the Bank of Burlington, and assure
the publick there is not tho least caus
tor alarm; and that in the vicinity o
the institution, where, If in any place
alarm should exist. the pubIick min
remains undisturbed and publick conf
dence unshakcn.
| The editor Of the Providence Ameri
can has furnished the boat at Slade'
Ferry with steam engine.
Governour Troup has been Request
ed and has consented to deliver an eu
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-08-12

The noise about Banks and insur-
ance companies which recently filed
New York, has now nearly subsided.
OF late no danger has been anticipa.
ted among the city institutions, and
those who have fallen through were
country branches which had set up in
the heighbourhood Of Wall street. II
iii is to be hoped that the channels Of
business will now be undisturbed by
any more alarms or explosions, Moth
ing can be more disastrous to business
than any arrangement in the currency.
The circulating medium is the very
life bloqd Of business When evils Of
that kind hapPen. the disaster spreads
far and wide.-SnoUdcn's .adro. (.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-08-12

The editor Of the Providence Ameri'
can has furnished the boat at SHADES
Ferry with steam engine.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-08-12

It is mentioned that John Quincy Ad-
ans and Josiah Quincy are appointed
executors of the estate Of the late Pres
idens Adams.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-08-12

The Hon. Rufus King, late Minister
to Great Britain, has taken his passage
on board of the packet ship Arcasia,
which vessel was to depart from. Lon.
don on the first ult.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-08-12

A report had reached New Orleans,
that sergeant in the United ST IN
fantry, while on parade near PeN1Aco-
Ia, had fred at and killed Maj. Dono-
hore OF the same corps.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-08-12

Norman Dexter Of the Esslef,auk' Is
in close con6ement at New Haven, no
being able 10 give suificieutbail. :,
Capt. John 9. SYHmes has ssiurneN
ftoY his eastern tour.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-08-12

p ~ 3.ftff d. AZ ~ ~ ~ " tr
a Canpneetiag commenced at Cross
wirks. IN Burlington comfy, New Jer-;
sey. on the eesh ultimo. and ended on
ihe lst inst. A immense number as
sembIed on the occasion. and on Sun
day, it was computed That eight or ten
thousand persons we're present. "
A doe, was fought at Carthassna a
bout the middle Of June, between Mid.
shipmen Vaughn of Philadelphia, aud
Shedding, Of Eew-York. both attached
to the frigate La Plata, in the Colombo
an service. Midshipmen SHIELDING re-
ceived ball in the rights breast. both
principals and seconds had been impris
oned. Fears were entertained that
when they next vi.i,ed their friends,
it would be with an unusual share Of
neck.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-13
Notice.

He Steamboat Potomac will, her arrival at Nor
folk the present trip, be detained there one week,
for the purpose of making very considerable improve.
ments on deck, for the accommodation of passengers
After which she will resume the usual route-leayrng
Norfolk on Monday morning 18th inst. for Alexandria
and Washingt july 8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-13
MEETING IN THE CITY HALL.

Washington, .Jtliy l3.-Pursuan, to the public
notice by the Mayor, the citizens assembled last
evening in the City Hall, TO adopt measures TO
pay similar honors to the memory of JOHN A.
DAMS, with those accorded to the memory Of
THOMAS JEFFERSON. We were again gratifed
with the presence Of Mr. RUSH, Mr.. BARBOUR,
Mr. SourHARp, Mr.. M'LEAN, and humber Of
others, individuals eminent i'll the several States
Of the Union, who mixed among, and entered
fully into the feelings Of their lellow-ciizens, in
relation 10 this solemn event. Very eloquent
addresses were delivered by Mr.. RUSH and MIR.
BARBOUR, and resolutions corresponding with
those of Saturday, preceded by a feeling land
appropriate preamble, offered by Judge IHRus-
TON and by Mr.. WATERsroN, were unanimous
ly adopted. The meeting, which seemed deep
ly impressed with the solemnity OF the occasion,
DESTROYS of uniting in future the names OF the
two patriots, whose earliest exertions and latest
aspirations were given 10 their country; whose
efforts were united in laying the corner stone OF
the Republic; and whose spirits took their flight
on the same day--that of the Jubilee celebration
of our independence. With this view, the
meeting resolved to request that Mr. WRIT, who
had been selected 20 pronounce the eulogy on
MIR. JEFFERSON, should unite with it that Of Mr.
ADAMS. We will be furnished with the pro-
ceedings in detail for our next paper.
Mt. Jour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-13

who looks to the DECLARATION OF INDEpEN.
DENcE as the Magma Ctarta of her rights-who
halls it on every returning anniversary, as the
palladium Of her liberty-we say, shall it be
said that she permitted its Author to die in
aenury, and had not generosity enough, to step
forward and save to his offspring. the home
which had sheltered him and them from the
peltings Of the pitiless storm-shall such re-
proach go forth to the world-sball Europe,
who so recently heard Of our civic arches-lp-
on whose shores, distant as they are, the echoes
Of our gratitude reverberated, in paying hon
ors TO the Nations Guest-shall Europe be
now told-shall our acts proclaim it as upon
the four winds Of heaven, that we built arches,
voted money to Lafayette; and suffered Jefer-
son, the Apostle Of Liberty, the beloved OF Re-
publicans, the pride and boast of America, to
die in want and be forgotten-forbid it justice.
If we would prove the sincerity of our profess
sions of love and veneration, we must do some
thing more solid than sounding his praise; the
debt we owe him must be cancelled-the nation
must become pay-master--his debts must be
paid, and his creditors satisfied out Of the ma
,ional Treasury, and as to whatever may have
been, or whatever shall vet be raised, by private
muni6cence, let that be given to that daughter
and her children, whom he has so leelmgly
commended TO the protection OF the American
people.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-13

Notice.
TIME Members Of the Mechanic Relief Society of
L Alexandria are requested to meet at the Town
Hall This .?ternOon at O'Clock, for the purpose of
adopting suitable measures for testyng their
for the memory ofthe late illustrious patriots TuoMAs
JEFFERSON and JoHy ADAMS.
BY order of the President,
July Is JOHN CORSE, Secretary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-13

from the Baltimore Commercial Chronicle.]
Among the last words uttered by the lament
ed Jefferson, were the following:-"I hare done
for mn eou.fry and mankind, all that could, and
Ino,c resign mn soul, ,ifhom fear TO my God MD
MY DAUGHTER TO Ny CO. NTRY.'-
These are emphatic words, and breathe at once
the spirit of christian resignation, and an un-
shaken reliance upen the gratitude and justice
Of his country He has committed his dauSht-
er and her eLeren children to his country, to
whom he devo,ed upwards Of sixty years OF his
hfe-for whom he sacrificed the best and dear
est interests of himself and family--rrndered
himself bankrupt, and left his descendants
pennyless--under such circumstances, and thus
situated, he has committed his daughter to his
country--he had right to do so; and we feel
assured that that country will take pleasure in
recognising the justice Of the appeal; the work
which has been so nobly begun must be con-
tinued, and the family of the Patriarch OF Mon
ticello, whose elegant though frugal hospitality,
SO recently reelected henor upon America, must
not be permitted To be driven from home, en-
deared 10 them, as well as TO The nation, by every
enabling consideration. The only regret he felt
IN quitting this lie, arose from the Circumstance
that his debts ,cere not pdid-Ihis was regret boz
borable TO him, and carries with 1t a strong and
powerful appeal to bis countrymen--shali 1t be
said that Ameriea-proud and happy America,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-13
Frsm the MatioaI .4drocate.
pIJRIJC FEELING.

We have never seen New-York exhibit such
state of feeling as it did on the day before yes
,erday, when the news of Jefferson's death was
made known TO the people. Coming SO sud-
d, nly upon US af,erthat Of Adams, and attend
ed with circumstances so peculiar, it reused
the attention of every individual in this great
community Nothing was heard after the first
silent emotions Of establishment, but show
strange! how singular! wha, coincidence &
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-13
MarshaA's Sale.
Trust Sale.

pY virtue ola deed of trust given to the undersen.
ID ed, to secure certain debts due to Richard II.
Henderson and Thomas Henderson, executors of Alex.
ander Henderson, deed dated the 18th August, 1922
and recorded in the County Court of Fara' they, the
Undersigned will On the third Monday in .qugust nert.
at Fairfax CourtHouse, offer for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, the Tract of Land in
said deed mentioned, much thereof as will suffice
pay all the unpaid part Of said bonds that have been
due for six MONTHS and the expenses Of the trust Said
deed of trust is given by Robert kincheloe, the tract
of land is that commonly called
MoorehiN,
which contains upwards Of $50 Acres, and snow in the
possession Of said Kincheloe. The undersigned will
make such title as is vested in them but which is be.
lieyed to be sound and indisputable.
JAMES SANGSTER.
june 24-ts AMASHADIAH MOORE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-13

The President Of the United States and his
son passed through Philadelphia on Monday
last. II is said thst he was Informed OF the
death Of his venerable father on his arrival in
Baltimore.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-13
From the Boston Cenfinei Of Saturday.
INTERMENT OF MR.. ADAMS,

Agreeably TO arrangements made, the re-
mains Of the Hon. JOHN ADAMS were en-
tombed yesterday afternoon, at Quincy, with
every token of generation, respect and affection.
An immense BODY Of citizens assembled from
various parts of the State. Several carriages
were from Salem, and more remote towns.
A corps of artillery, stationed on Mount
Wallaston, fred minute guns, during the whole
time of the funeral services, and several SINH
lar tokens Of respect were heard in the adjoin-
ing towns; the bells o. which were tolled, and
the flags on various gun-houses, SC. were hoist
ed half-staf.
The Relatives Of the deceased, the Societies,
ard others, assembled at the late Presidents
mansion.
The citizens Of Quincy met in the town-hall,
organized, and moved in body TO the vicinity
Of the mansion-house, when, about O'Clock,
the Funeral Procession was formed, under the
direction Of several Marshals, composed Of
Gentlemen of Quincy.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Marshall.
Citizens OF Quincy
Undertaken.
Judge DAVIS. n Hon. Mr.. GnsENIEAr.
President KIRKLAND. : Judge sronr,
Governor LINCOLN, 5 It. Gov WINTHROP
Male Relatives,
Members of Honorable Council
Senators
Speaker and Members of the House of Representa-
tives
Secretary and Treasurer.
Hon. Messrs. Lloyd, S0sbee, Webster, Crownnshield,
Bailey and Everett.
Mayor Aldermen and Common Council of Boston.
City Auditor Clerk and Marshal.
Professors
and other officers of the University.
Members Of the Cincinnati.
Clergy of large number of towns.
United States Navy and Army Officers.
Militia Officers.
United States Civil Officers.
Strangers.
Citizens of the towns in the vicinity of Quincy.
Twelve mourning coaches with female relatives closed
the Procession.
The procession was Of great length. When
the front arrived at the Westinghouse, the CT
tizens Of Quincy opened ranks, while the corpse,
the relatives, and others, entered the Church,
the pulpit and galleries of which were dressed
in mourning, The house was thronged.
The services commenced and closed with
anthems. The Rev. Mr.. Whitney, Pastor Of
the Society, addressed the Throne Of Grace in
prayer, and delivered an impressive Sermon, in
which he gave summary OF the eminent ser
vices, distinguished talents, amiable life, and
Christian virtues Of his vcnerated parishoner.
The body was then borne to the burial ground
and deposited in the family tomb.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-13

It's asserted by the New York Evening Post
that the lamented FISHER AMEs, in whom this
nation lost one Gifts brightest ornaments, also
ended his worldly career on the anniversary OF
American independence.