davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-04-18

lent convusions when these subsidized she informed the
Cure oil the long and terrible struggle she had with the
Devil and all the Powers of Darkness but she had con-
quered at last, and brought his poor mother cut OF hell
With this joyous Intelligence the Cure returned 10 his
parish, ahuOdantly consolcd by tie pons duty he had
rendered 10 his parcnt.-This contemplate farce was
carried on fourteen years, during which period was
asserted she had never tasted food Of any kind ri
sen from her bed. at length another cura;e APP
pointed TO assist in the parish. who being sensible
honest man was determined expose aud detect the
inl0sture For this purpose he awaited himself of the
prvHege OF Priest to visit Josec when he pleased;
ms ucsien was discovered, and attempt made 10
poison him; he did not however, iesist from he enea-
yours 10 discover tie cheat One Summer morning lie
cheGCc the house at O'Clock and heard the noise Of
feet upon the floor lac rushed into the chamber and be-
held every thing III great confusion, and perceived
strong smell OF roast meat in the the print of her
tcet was also visible in the dust the floor. lie
chaigcd her with having meat in the bed, which
he soienn!y dcnCd.-0n this lie seized her by The
shoulders and drew hcr out OF bed. Her screams
brou2ht iii two women, 10 yhosC lac committed her.
and III the bed he found supply OF meat and WING, as
lac had expected The cheat being fully exposed, ;le
miserable Josct'c Perro!az, unable to submit the dis
grace DESTROYED herself by poison; and the old parish
priest, wh~had been SO long her dupe died after
wards brokcn hearted ~ the time vleD this cllison
England, which may FOR the fame Of .Ioscttc
rcrroaz never having reached this country where she
would nave been meet companion iOT Ann Moore and
johanna Southcote. Bi'aIinshGn ,'o;u1.al.
600
t The Letter III wonder that il has never struck
the discoveries OF curious concicnccs'' "a pestilen
class by the way that most of the things WHICH men
chiefly delight begin with 4 W. There are women,
wit, wine and wisdom; ALTERATION OF good things
10 be surpassed. Again, observe how the ladies hav
got thc W. among them in their various relaon-wo-
man. wife, widow; they escape it only in the Of
maid but the cockncy would reach them here by giving
the w TO virgin.-London .FiGg Diary
O.
The following fact relative TO rail roads is valuable
Goods from Liverpool to London, by wagon; are chal-
ed cl2 per ton, and delivered on the 9th day BY tho
canal, 81 per ton, delivered on the 9Th, 10Th ana 10Th
day by the van, Go per ton and delivered on the Sd
day, and Of 50 much Importance is dispatch in many
commercial transactions, that the often laden
almost to breaking down. BY the rail road 1872 miles,
calculated at the Stockton and Darlington price of ID
per mile ton would only be Il 12s with certain de
livery on the second day The superiority of the rail-
way communication is therefore clearly demonstrated,
orit combines all the requisites safety expedition, and
pncss.-C0riisle PatljoL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-04-18
J iRGL.AI.l:

NEGLNI.l:
AT rules hodn in the clerks Office of Tire superior court
OF chanccry for The Richmond district, tire ID day Of
April, 1896: 10y "
John IIe,h, executor Of Henry EIc,h, jcc'I, Pr
against
zachaah susart, Richard sassnen Peter Perdua. and
beverly handolphs ex'or of Harry iIcth, deed, DIS
The scireacas awarded in this cause not hayirq bccn
returned executed the dcfts. Zacharah Surart and
Richard oassenn, and they having entered their an
peaIancc and gwen security actordn, act of assem-
oy ana Inc rules OF this court, and appearing ~ salts
Factory evidence that they inhabitants of This coun-
try 1t IS ordered, that the said defendants do appear here
on the tenth day of Ire and hev cause if any,
hey against the revival sought by the said process; and
that copy Of this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published i'll the city of Riclnond for two
months successfully, and posted front dnor of le ca
pito in the said city. ~
q Copy. Testc, lin. ". I{ENyNI; r r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-04-18
TIRGLNIa:


~ rules, holden III the clerk office of the cr
G9a9cey for the Richmond district Ord day fApri
Robert Poorc, F. s \. Hrbbard Rankin AMI
Fowle partners. dnin. business under the finn, of Rankin
NJ oW'e' Peterson ana Mckinley. parfrers
a' merchants doing business under tic STYLE Of Peterson
q Mchinley Thomas CooHay, and n. j. TLilip and
Robert Ewing mis-
against
John IIendree, WIN. W. FTcuns, Elijah Brown George
'endrec Hamilton Potts, WIN. w Smith. Albert W
Smith, Sarah Ann Smith, and VIM Smith JOIN, { kT.or
aud Robert q Scott, nix
he defendants John Hendrcc and Elijah Brown not
having entered their appearance ard given security
co'S 10 the act OF assembly and the rules Of this court
ana appearing by satisfactory evidence that they are not
lna'aniS OF this country; 1t is ordered. that the said de-
endan'S do appear here the av of the mex,
ana answer the bill of the plaintiffs and that COPY Of
'S order be forthwith inserted III newspaper blis-
ed IN the city Of Richmond, for months ccessioclv
posted at the front door OF the capitol the sa id cv
Il coy. Tesie, Nm. ". fIENLNI;, r. r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-04-18
iRGL.NI4:

Al rules, holden in the clerks Office OF tho superior ccur
Of chance'y FOR the Boamoud district, the ID day Of
April. 1896:
Job" King, aimr Of Rachoc! Mcclurs Pl
hn'rcw Smith, Ceoghecnar navid Eara,,,. To-,
O. Gamble, John Ficrucy. A. q. Smith, William Mui:c
MckcNse, and iohn Merriam, ms
The defendants, Andrew Smith and A. G. Smith no,
having entered their appearance and given security acc,r
"ing to the act Of assembly and the rules Of This count
and appearing by satisfactory evidence that ther are
net a5';7rs of this country; il is orrcd thai the said
"''e"dan'S q" appear here ON the tenth day Of The next
ti an" answer the bill CT the piamlia; and couy
al this order he forthwith inserted in uesra;e pub
i'Sed III the city Of Richmond for months Sicrsv,I,.
ana posted at h' front door q! the capitol sail CITY,
= Copy. TeS'c. u IA. u. HE.NENI+. r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-04-18
TIRGLAI.l:

IIiatiLAI.l:
AT rules, holden in the clerks Office superior court
OF cnnccry for the Richmond district, the 81 day of
April, 1926:
Amasa Palmer, executor of Hardaway DAVIS. deed.
PIT.
against
Lewis Haz2ard and Susan his wife, and john Aston and
Jane his wife, and Joseph w. Harper, Iulsom Worsha,
Abncr Adams William &. Pryor, and Samuel Pryor,
L}ts
The defendants Lewis Hazard and Susan his WIFE, and
John Aston and Jane his wife, wing their APP
pcafance and given security according assem-
oily and the rules of this court and appearing by salts
factory evidence that they inhabitants OF this
uy II IS o'urcd that the said defendant appear here
on the tenth day of the and bill of
the raint and that copy Of this order forthwith in
serted IN some newspaper published in the city Of Rich
mon tor two months SUCCESSFULLY posted at the front
door of the capitol, in the SAID city.
81. Copy. Teste, I'm. ". IE.N2NT;. c.c
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-04-18
IIREIAIn

a, rules holden ie clerks office al the superior cour,
of chauccry for the Richmond district the Sd dav of
April, 1896:
Wiliinm Dandrdse sheriff of Henrico county, TO whom
hath been committed for administration, the tnatimp;s-
tered estate Of Esme Smock, deed, and fIctc SniccH
widow of said Esmc, and sole heir of Maria Fox, who
vas Maria Sniock, ILs.
against
William Wilde and Thomas Watson, jr. Has
The screiacias awarded in this being ret.ru-
cd executed the defendant Thomas Watson IT, and hc
not having entered S appearance and given security ac-
cordng to the act c assembly aud the thi, court:
andit appearing by satisfactory evidence, that he not m
nhabiant Of hi; country; i ordered, thu; the de-
PENDANT dc appear here the tenth day uf next fern,
and shcw !: any he against revival Sought
ny the said roceS an HAT copy of ths FORTH
with inserted in some newspaper published in city of
Hicimonf for Ho months succcsSive'y and posted Il; ic
front dncf OF the capitol, in the said -jty.
81 Copy. Trstr, Nm. ~. l{J,NINJ;. =. r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-04-18

AT rules, holden in the clerks Office OF the superior cou,t
al chancery for the Richmond district, the 3d day of
April, 1896: -
Smith B. stannrd, nfantb by Archibald L. woodbridge
his next friend, ,,f
against
beverley smith, a,m or dc bouts with the will annex
cd OF William Smith, decd aim'or Of Elizabeth
iunsta, Iced Daniel Weiscigcr, adm'or of Washington
Na''S' the same beverley Smith, Daniel Weiseccr and
Sci9uora his wife, Edward Smith, auu VIM w VANS
DIS.
The defendant Beverley Smith, having entered his
appearance ami sycn security according 70 the act Of as
Seuy ana he rules o. S court, and appearing by sa
country; IS ordered, thar the said defendant do appea
mere o tive tenth day of The nj answer The hin
Oh 'ne pai; and that copy OF this oier forthwith,
inserted in published in the civ or ric
mom, for two months and posted at the iron.
door of the Capitol in the said ci,v
y copy. Tcstr,
II I'm. ~. IIElTNG, T. r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-04-18
!iRGL.NIl.


A; rules holden in the clerk office of tie superior court Of
GHSncefy for the Richmoad district, the 3D. day of April
Thomas Price. -;
against
Alexander Henry James Henry, George Fisher and 1I-
chaei w. Hancock, 61,
The defendants Alexander = nd James Henry. no, orr
entered their appearance ana given security according to
the act of assembly and the rules this court and an
bearing by satisfactory evidence that they not in
haDaMts oi this country; il ordered. that The said de-
PENDANTS 90 appear here On the tenth day the next term
ad answer the bill of the plaintiff; and that COPY Of
S Greer ne forthwith inserted in ncspa per pub
!ishef III the city OF Rchmoud Tor months success
slveIy aud posted at the front door of tine capitol in
the said city.
81 copy. Teste, UIm. ~. HN.NLrG.r.c
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-04-18
TIRGlNIq:

At rules, holden in the clerks office Of the superior court
OF chancery for the Richmond district, the Sd day OF
April, 1926: soy "
Mary Harrison, yor
against
william II. Perkins, Samuel Perkins, and Thomas NJ
i"""''"H'' DIS.
Ihr defendant Samuel Perkins no, hayn. entered his
appearance and given security according to the act of as
semby and the rules Of this court and il appearing nv en-
'Siac'ory evidence, that he an inhahant of this
country; 1t is ordered thar tine said detaudan, DO appear
mere " The tenth day OF the answer the bill
OF the PLAINTIFF and that copy Of this order be forthwith
inserted IN some newspaper published i'll e city of Rich
no' Tor Two months succcssiveiy and posted the front
door of the capitol. in the said city.
II Copy. Tes'2, U,a II. TTE.NT.FG -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-04-18
MtsCeuaaenass z3epartngc2yf.

rom an unpublished work entitled Recoeciions Of Wash
ington ny George w. p Gusts, ESQ author of the C,
vcrsations Of La Fayetto &c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-04-18

IF.U r.. ITryN'r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-04-18

~ '' }" I{LAI|C &c.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-21
no CONTRACT

ed on the Hin the present fall and scintsr.' =
Enquire at TIE Pfinting Office.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-21

the lives OF the Missionaries had been
their houses attacked, rs well
as the houses Of the chiefs, and repeated
persC Aal indignity offered, especially 70 Mr..
Bingham, These barbarities seemto have
been worse, as they were longer continued,
than those by the crew OF the English
merchant ship Daniel. They arose from
the same cause. A representation Of the
matter win sincerely hopes in due time
be made to the Navy Department, swhen.
Capt. p. will have an opportunity ito offer
his defence, to the government and 70 the
American people. Its here worthy of re-
mark, that the officers of the Russian ships,
and their numerous crews, who spent some
time at this island and Lord Byron, with
the officers and crew of hisfrigate, notlon-i
ly treated the Missionaries with sdecOrum,
but with marked respect and kindness.
Aletter from Mr.. Chamberlain mentions
the annual examination of the Schools of
Honoruru. The schools were assembled
from within the distance Of fourteen miles.
The number of Schools was 60, native
teachers sc, scholars 24OO. The improve
ment waspleasing. A translation of Mat
thew had Just been completed by Mr.. Bing-
ham, and another by Mr.. Richards. : Ka-
raimoku, the chief man of the islands, and
distinguished benefactor Of the Missiena-
RIGS, was very sick. He was for twenty
years prime minister to Tamehameha, then
filled the same place during the reign of
Rihoriho and now is, by general consent,
Regent and head Of the Government. He
has been the chiefinstrument in preserving
quiet in the islands in times of danger.
The prince, heir to the government, is 10
years, and the princess, IL years Of age.
These particulars will, it is presumed,
appear more at large in the Missionary
Herald for December, which work should
be attentiyely perused by all who wish to
be acquainted with the foreign missionary
operations of this country IL -
$500 8E45 New York Observer. rtt'
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-21

STATE OF CorrEcrlcur, Superior Court.
.ss-~-- nv September Term,
iCoUNTY OF HARTroRD, IS. n. D.s1s96. i
IT TPON the petition of SABRINAHART,
~ of Bristol, in the County Of Hartford,
shelving that on the 14th day Of September,
1919, she was lawfully married to Augustus
Hart, then Of said Bristol, now residing, out
of said State. in parts unknown that on the
LIST day Of July, 1925, and on various other
times, he has committed adultery--praying
for q bill Of divorce as by petition on file, da-
ted the cath day of August, 1899. Ordered
that this petition be continued to the next SUI
perior Court to be held at Hartford, ia and for
the County of Hartford, on the second Tues
day Of February next--that notice be given
to said Auguttus Hart by publication, Of the
tendency of said petition, in two newspapers
in this State, Immediately after the rising Of
this Court, six weeks successfully, atswhich
said next Court the respondent may appear
and defend. s M aae ssssss - VII :,
20 6wy THOMAS CHESTER, Clerk,
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-21
NOTICE.

t9Hs8 g. w II I'M 1e
TNpursuance of an Order from the Hon.
Court of Probate forsthe District of
Woodbury., SO much of the real estate of p,
40 .ELIzUR yCURTISS,. .,s !
late Of Washington, deceased, will be sold at
public auction, as viii raise the sum Of three
hundred dollars with incident charges ofsale.
Sale to be on the premises on the 18th day
of Nov. at one o'clock p. nj. 80 -
DANIEL B. BRIN Executor.
r Washington, Nov. 6, 1925. az
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-21
m Csnleb Rcsijj,,oltl's Estnte.

Hi@ CALEB Reynolds Estate. 8 .. 3.
TIME Hon. Court of Probate forthe dis
~ trict Of Sharon, having appointed the
subscribers Commissio to receive and adj
Just the claims Of the Estate OF !
.,sisss CALEB REYNOLDS se.ss ~ff
late Of Sharon deceased, represented insoI-
vent give notice that we will meet ON the bu-
siness OF our appointment at the house Of OIL
liver Kellogg u ShoFou, on the hrst Monday
in December and the first Monday in April
next at one o'clock r. M. on each Of the said
days. i ~ :. S5r4s,fss,4a a.v:s5 n .st <.
| Six months from this date ara allowed by
said Court for creditors to exhibit their claims
properly attested., ssS;4 sa 49, ~
u Dated at Sharon, Oct. 81. 1895. ~ :
OLIVER KELLOGG, I Conuafs-
Ell ANSON NORTON. { siouerA
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06

Westminser Garden.-Mr. FRANCIS c. SCHArFER
is about to establish a public garden in Westmin.
s.er-Street, on a plan similar to the Chatham Gar
dens, New York, and the Washington Gardens, Bos-
ton. The place selected, is the Franklin estate.
Westminster-s Street, next door to the Universalist
Chapel, and a. the lot is very spacious, and as no
pains will be spared to render the gardens equal to
any in New-Ergland, we doubt not that Mr.. Schaf-
fer will be amply rewarded for his trouble, and
meet suitable encouragement at the hands of a
liberal-minded public. Adjacent to the Gardens
are two soda founts, one for the ladies and the 9TH
er for gentlemen, and as the Ladies' department
will be conducted by females, those of the fair who
may occasionally feel disposed to slake their thirst
on a s~corchins midsummer day, may indulge them
selves, without being exposed to the glarir: gaze
Of masculine impudence and criticism.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06

1t is in such 4 situation TINT q nsw-fangled theory is
welcomed as an amusing guest, and deism is en-
braced as q balmy comforter against the pangs Of an
offended conscience. This coalition, once formed
and habitually consolidated, ' farewell, a long fare
well't to honor, genius and glory! From such a gull
of complicated ruin, few have the energy even to
attempt an escape. The moment ofcooi reflection.
which should save them, is too biz with horror to
be endured. Every plunge is deeper, until the
tragedy is finally wound up by a pistol or a halter.
Do not believe that I am drawing from iancy-the
picture is unfortunately true. Few dramas, indeed,
have yet reached their catastrophe; but too many
are in "a rapid progress towards it.
These thoughts are affecting and oppressive.
am glad to retreat Fl ON them, by bidding you aiieu;
and offering nj prayers to heaven, that you may
never lose the pure, the genial consultations Of UNI
shaken faith, and all approving conscience. Once
more, my dear s., adieu.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06

accident Last Sunday evening, az Mr.. Grendall
Rawson, accompanied by his wife, was descending
Presiden, Street (south Baptist Lane] in a light
wagon, some part Of the harness gave way, and the
horse being frightened, started on a full run, and on
reaching the bottom Of the street caps,sed the vehi-
Gle, precipitating Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson to the pave
ment. Mr.. Rawson's thigh was badly fractured,
aud his wife's wrist broken. They were imme.
diately taken to the house Of Major John B.. Chace,
where every attention, professional and hospitable,
was extended to them. We understand, that
though seriously bruised, and broken in their
bones, they are recovering.
II is astonishing that people will select this street
to ascend and descend from Benefit Street, after the
many accidents that have occurred in a place 90
dangerous. Some few years ago, the Rev. DIR. Ca
no broke his leg, near the same spot, and more re-
Gently, Mrs. Babcock, q worthy member Of the So
ciety Of Friends, was killed outright, and the person
who accompanied her wa most sadly injured. Il
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06
Editorial Changes. The Rev. DAVID PICKER.

Editorial Changes. The Rev. DAVID PICKER.
ING, well known asa popular and eloquent Clergy
man, and as the Editor ofthe Christian Telescope,
a Theological publication, printed and published
by B. Cranston, Esq. and attached to the interests
Of the Doctrine Of Universal Salvation, has retired
from the labors of Editorial Life. The Telescope
is TO be enlarged, and will hereafter assume the IT,
tie of the Christian Telescope and Anti. Theocrat,
and will be conducted by an Association of Gen
tlemen. The Telescope is handsomely printed,
and from its establishment, has sustained a very re-
spectacle rank among the polemical publica-
tons Of the times, aud will, we doubt not, con-
tinue to merit the patronage ofthose who adhere to
the doctrine it disseminates, as we'll as the support
of those who are not sticklers for creeds or doctrines.
The Religious Messenger, published by Messrs.
Yerrington & Ellis, has also been enlarged, and
much improved in its Editorial department.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06
And when they talk Of him they shake their heads
And whisper one another in the ear;
And he that speaks doth gripc the hearers wrist,

"And when they talk Of him they shake their heads
And whisper one another in the ear;
And he that speaks doth grippe the hearers wrist,
Whilst he that hears, makes fearful action
With wrinkled brow, with mods, with rolling eyes,"
King JOHN.
Gen. JAMES MITCHELL Notwithstanding
ly after Mr.. Representative Pearce delivered his
speech in opposition to Mr.. M'DuAie's Resolutions
relative to the amendment of the Constitution,
there was great inquiry among those who read his
able argument, to ascertain the name Of the distin-
guishcd individual alluded to in one Of the last par
agraphs Of his peroration. It was in vain that APP
p~lication was made to the Editors ofthe Patriot,
American anu Journel;-no one could solve the
mystery, and those who applied to those pur.
founts Of intelligence for information, returned
quite as ignorant as they were when they ap.
preached them. Seven weeks elapsed, and public
curiosity, which had so long been on tiptoe, re.
NAMED unsatis6ed, until the appearance ofthe first
number Of the Literary Cadet, when the problem
was solved, although in working out the question
some immaterial errors accidentally occurred
Gen. varnum'' name was spelt Yernon:-thst wa,
horrible,-and the sage crticks OF the Journal were
sadly grisved that that public which they are in the
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06

The Opposition Candidate.-f any dependence
can be placed nj the assertions ofthe opposition.
and ifthey possess sufficient stability to agree upon
any thing, it is reduced to a certainty, that De
Witt Clinton is the man upon whose fortunes and
whose fates they are determined to pin them selves.
The Washington Telegraph, conducted by Mr..
DUFF GREENE, and which is the leading opposi-
ton print, has come out boldly as the champion of
Clinton, and in a late number says-"It is not our
purpose to controvert the opinions Of the Herald
about Mr.. Clinton's standing as a politician. We
are Of the number who deny a doctrine which
some politicians are so anxious to inculcate, viz.
that a situation in the State Department is a neces-
.ary prerequisite to the Presidency. Mr.. Clinton's
name is not only we'll known to the American peo-
ple, bu, is known to the world-and he needs not
a seat in the Stated Department to transmit it to pos
terity."
Thus it will appear, that the Tenne.ean Hotspur,
after having been tickled with 4 straw, and made
to believe that the opposition, he so willingly Loan
ed a hand to form, have, after using him as much
as they thought proper, cast him aside, to make
room for their real candidate, De Witt Clinton.
But the 0bdAal, neither seeks nor refuses Office,
and will on finding himself unhored, bear his de-
feat with his ''accustomed Christian Eorbeardnes."
These things will not sound well at the sHerpit.
| age On Cunbsrlsad."