davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-22
! Ne" Literary Gas,,t,

At meeting ofthe Board Of director, g.,
od''ce OF the Bank of'lP United S,atcs in p. 'hs
nor Eo o" fl'"Y ''s'. VILLA" P.rr,p>oY
80. was r't el'd, unanimously, Prasiden, >.
Tue place oil Joha Donnel, Esq Deceased 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-22

" Lott uos opce a htdl day.'-A little bov,r .
hltren years elored la7t"eek from EerLsp.Ss
Mass. with young lady aged Is. The ,us'a
were made one '"@'a
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-22

Sr Haher SCOTS NeT Horks-The Chronicles
OF TIE Canonsate. a'oa' TO appear from the pen
Of the Author OF Navely, are three in nu,nhe,
l. The Highland VI iaow.
II. The Two DroYe.s.
Ill The Surgeons Daughter.
Inc Ii s. two will, we are enabled to state occ,,
y, the first volume. Tie work will be publish.
cd oV me end oi octoher-Ihe tales of Gtand
:. 'oef' WHICH we announced some time since by
'''' same a"u.of' nave made considerable pro-
efess, and viii probably follow the Chronicle. So
early as November.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-22
ST.. CLArRsyILLE (ou,oA oc, ~

large Psars--Siy pear. raised b, the Rec
). Anderson, near ibis place, were exhibited !,
town the presen week, which wheisheo ej,,tr
P s' and hay1 The largest weighed dlrig.
three ounces and three foyihsi!
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-22

bdd Dncl Shooting -Gcntloman who occs.
onaily indulge ia tins sport, inlo,m Us that The
rFe's aod creeks empryng into the uppet part
9'the Chesapeake bay have been throngcd vim
wild ducks 10 an Unprecedented degree. The
markets tor some days pas lave been abundant.
supplied "lIh caaraS0 60"ls, ana red heads n We.
y low rates. The Camblidge Chronicle states
maj ii lad liN'ns on lay iof's Island, in Dorche..
Ter county, lately killed jontyeight ducks al q
S"s'e $40! Ball. diner
Mr.. Sands, the Editor Of the q North An,cri,
cam available weekly paper, published in Bal.
umore, offers the establishment tor sale.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-22

:. North CGroiins.-The friends of the kdni,is.
trafion have broken ground IN North Carolin,
a meeting WIS held at th" Court House in Eliz.
sabeth City on Saturday last TO devise means
and adopt resolutions 10 promote the election of
John Quincy Adams. a tried, faithful servant. Il
CIVILIAN, In preference to such man a. General
Jackson, who knows no law paramount 10 his
own ambition, obeys no instructions not in uni.
son with bis own despotic and infifiated ina
Sination. and who indeed, has no one anal ica-
t'on TO recommend him for such high aud dig
pifed station. beyond that of other men, save
that Of one military achievement, for which his
oooatrymen have and are still willing to award
TO him the highest nred Of praise, gratitude, and
siop, doe 10 such military proves.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-22

-, Emancipation and Transportation Of Stare, =
The society Of Friends in North Carolira hayo
sent TO Hasti, Africa, and other places. AT dfs,.
ent tunes, several hundred slaves, of those Mo.
oed 10 their charge by persons IN different nar,s
OF tue stale as tho laws ds lot pernit their a.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-22

From The Ne0 York daieman Of Nor ~.
Mn Cisros.-ihe political course Which
tms Statesman has thought proper 10 take IN re
gard 10 the Presidency renders II proper for the
editors cypbcIty 10 ayow. That neitGer GOV
tl1fos no. his hieuds are IN any degree im.
Pllcnted IN the sentiments il may express.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-22

The resolution recently introduced into N.
House oi Representatives IA tennessee, yropos
nF the Impeachment oil the President oi III,
y. states, has been considered and rejected
We annex the proceedings IN the case. ~
r.pored by the the Nashville Wing OF the 2otf
81,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-22

North Eastern Bounday-It seems thar tho
tprr;tor, ,vb;,h -, 'la' tue
't''"9'y winch Will be cul of from Maine by the
line claimed by the British. is equal in e,ient -
the whole of Massachusetts, and exc,eds il, "a.
unity any tract in New England The British
claim by line drawn from Mars Hill 10 the
n'""oa'n' and thence by line drawn between
Tue otus OF the streams emptying into the Pc.
monsoon ana those emptying INTO the ST. Johns
9ntl It strikes the dividing line between Maine &
Lower canada, The Eastern Argus saws. TIM,
'he Brush may extend their claims TO the Ken.
nepee on precisely the same grounds as they
Clam the Peno scot aud there is no MOVING
where they will stop. The treaty ofI7s3. il ada
establishes the boundary 100 clearly TO he ma
understood. There is much excitement on ,hs
subject, in that district. va '''e
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-22

aurora BoreaFs-We were visited on Friday
evening, with another beautiful display ofthese
strangers of fashion. About 10 O'Clock. the
northern part ofthe HORIZON was tinged with a
semi-circle of brightness rom which shot M
beautiful streams of light-and occasionally n
large body ofsery great brillianc, would appear
on the verge of,he sky moving slowly from
cast TO west. The whole appearance lasted
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-22

Difference bstween the Singular and Plural
When William, Prince Of Orange, landed in In.
gland, he said TO the people, whom Ire frsi met
:" come for your good--tor all your goods"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-22

We believe the nam. Of" Jesus" was not nm.
common among the Jews, before the appearance
Of the hessah-we do not recoilect any Of that
nam 'mong them OF the christians sniseouen.
~ Among the names Of the South Amer,
can generals. Of che present time. we find .Je,ls
BUreto. IT'S a..
AP''son IN Albany IN whose behalf a sub
scrlpnon had been opened, in order to enahlo
| aim to repar his sloop. wtich had been mnch in
iurcd by a fire. gives notice that HAVING .o,n,,la
ted the repairs 81 is remain, which he has MIA.
ced IN the hands of the oversccrs of the mo,
/ his is the practical par, OF a community sys.
| teu.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-22

The Boston people dcspairng of any favora-
BILE results TO attempts in Congress, for establish
ing regular system of Bankruptcy, are taking
measures TO revise the insoIvent laws of the state
OF Massachusetts,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

THE ApMINIsTRATIoN.--It would be gross
afcctation in us TO deny, that there is at present
a majority in both Houses Of Congress, opposed
to the election OF Mr.. Adams. The fact is I'M
deniable, and as faithful chrohiclers, il becomes
US TO state, and admit, that we are in the mi
nority. The admission, unpleasant as it is TO
as, is made with perfect confidence, that it is
in our power TO recover what we have lost, if
we will but make an effort to that end. The
time has arrived when we should, each and all
of US, come forward with a determination to
meet the opposers, and conquer them; and if
this be done, we may yet triumph. Although
the day be dark and gloomy, we are not alarm
ed = let every man who is friendly 10 the exist
ence Of the Administration, come boldly forward
and do his duty, and we shall be safe; we shall
have no reason to indulge in fears for the future.
An effort, vigorous in itself and united in by
the people, must be made; audit becomes those
who heretofore supported Mr.. Adams with so
much zeal. to come forward boldly, and fear
lcssly, and mingle in the political ARRAY. We
repeat tive are not nlarmed-we are conf
dent Of our safety-let every man do his duty,
and We are certain Of success.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

.NeW Hampshire Politics Hon. JOHN
BELL, of Chester, has been nominated for the
Office of Governor in New-Hampshirc, in op-
position to the present incumbent, by n con-
vention held al Francestown, at which meeting
delegates from almost every tow in HILLSIDE
rough Councillor District, attended. Hon. DA-
vID l.. MORRILL,, was nominated for Coun-
cillor at the same meeting. Gov. PIERCE, the
present Chief Magistrate, resides in the county
of Hillsborough,an d we observe that the Secre
tary Of the meeting is a fellow-townsman of his
Excellency. Mr.. Bell is the elder brother Of
the present Senator Bell, and will be supported
by the Administration party.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

CoACHMEN.-We have received the CON-
municntion of a Coachman, and would publish
it, were we Of opinion, that its publication
would be Of any service to ourselves, TO the
public, or 10 him who wrote it. If, however,
it can be ofany advantage to Coachman,"
to learn our views on the subject in relation TO
which he writes, we shall say TO him, that in
our opinion, n Coachman, so long as he de-
means himself as a good citizen, is entitled
TO the respect of the world, and should not be
sneeringIy prescribed, by the editor of a public
newspa per.
Coachmen, like other people, have thor
merits and dement's, and If they sometimes err,
it Is not at all strange and their errors Of com
mission and of omission should be forgotten:
In conclusion, we will add, that the Coach
men, who are employed in this town, are, with
but few, if any exceptions, upright, intelligent,
industrious, and respectable men.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

pRoFANITY.--Men sometimes render them
selves odious, offensive, and ridiculous, from
compulsion, and sheer wantonness, but never
from necessity. Among tho mad acts Of men,
that which is found in the following advertise
ment, copied from the Salina, Onondaga SEN
tinel, takes Il prc-em:nen., and Il decided stand:
"SlO0 reward.-The above reward will be
paid to any one that will find a passage in the
Bible that will prove that man has an Immor-
tai soul, and forward it to the subscriber, in
Salina village. GEO. w. BROOKS.
Salina, Oct. 81, 1927"
We are surprised TO find a man, thus boldly
coming forward, and, in elect, denying the
existence Of that. which can alone render life
desirable, and lessen the horror and the gloom
of the scpu!chrc.
We are astonished to find a man-an intelli-
gent being, boldly asserting, that he, like the
brute of creation, possesses no soul, and that
beyond the grave, the soul of man never
exist.
"It is a dreadful thing to die;" and man,
when in his proper senses, deprecatcs the ap-
proach Of that dreadful hour, when he must be
M to the tomb;-and how much more
dreadful must be his forebodings, if he believe
that there is no hereafter, and that the once
manly form /" must lie in dull obscurity," and
sleep in eternal sleep!
1t is impossible, that any man should deny
the existence Of a God, and of the soul; and he
who assumes such positions, should be set down
as a.mad man, or as %anludiot. 1t may be that the
Bible does not contain q passage to prove the
existence of an immortal soul; but be this a.
it may, all nature-the very worms of the dust
and the most Insignificant of all the works o.
the ETERNAL, prove the existence of a God,
and the existence Of mans immortal soul.
The individual, who offers the reward, men,
toned in the advertisement which we have Just
copied, may, without putting himself to any
considerable trouble, or expense, gain ample
evidence of the existence Of tho immortal soul,
if not from the Bible, from the indsputable
works of the eternal Godhead.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

New PRoJEcT.-Mr. ROBERT IAN
individual who at ono time distinguished him.
self in the political affairs of the Canadas, has
addressed a letter to the people of the State of
New York, calling upon them, each and all,
to subscribe one cent, to enable him to raise a
fund! This fund is 10 be employed in migrating
the poor Of England and Ireland to the United
States! A worthy project most ussuredIy! 1t is
quite equal to that conceived by Robert Owen
Of Lanark, but has been gotten up under
different auspices. In his address, Mr.. Gourly
States that he has witnessed ten years Of mis-
'%ortune, whilst engaged in his project, and
dates his address, at the +" House of Correc-
ton, Cold Bath Fields, London" a pretty
good evidence Of the rcspcctability of the man,
Of his purity, uprightncss, and weight Of re-
sponsibility.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

EDIToRs GETTING UP IN THE WORLD
Mr.. Hill, Editor of tho New. Hampshire Pat
man, are TO deliver Addresses on the 9th Of jan
uary. Editorial reputation is certainly on the
risc, and many a knight of the profession who
happens to be attached 10 the Jackson cause,
will. like the Hero Of. the g Hermitage" on the
eis nth day of january next, be particularly glo-
rifed. Heavens and Earth, what will become
of us poor Adams Editors! We too, have an
ichiag for Immortality, but our partizans will
not give u. an opportunity TO display our ora
torical proves. They hold no meetings, they
make no feasls, and whilst we tug and toll al the
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

Hon. FELIX GRUNDY.-This gentleman a
distinguished politician Of the West, and for a
number of years, the personal and political
foe of General Jackson, has within the last two
or three years, become one Of the Generals
worshippcrs and Jackalls. On a recent occa-
sion, he fgurcd in the Nashville newspapers,
and elected a letter from the General, denying
the truth Of the statement so ocen published,
relative to his affair with Mr.. Eppcs and Com
modorc Decatur. The letter is published in
all of the opposition pap"rs and is accompa-
MED by one, from MIR. Grundy to the Gene
raj.
General Jackson fatty denies the whole state
ment, and though we should be unwilling to
accuse him of telling a wilful falschood, we
must avow, that the denial comes to us with
an i'll grace and cannot be accepted. 1t is now
two years since the statement was first pub
lished, and yet, not until this late date, has
the Hero Of the Hermitage denied its verify.
This, TO us, is passing strange, and we marvel,
that tho General did not think proper TO
deny it at an earlier period. Felix Grundy
too, is concerned in the affair, and that simple
fact, is quite sufficient, to dlscredit the Gene
rails denial.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

rs.--Our respectful compli-
ments to the editor Of the Augusta Chronicle.
published at Augusta. Georgia, and thank him
for the abuse he has been pleased TO heap upon
Individuals, so humble as ourselves. Abuse
coming from such a quarter, tends TO our ad-
vantage only, as it leaves us yet more respect
able in the eyes of our friends; for, all agree,
that he who is assailed by a common l:beIle-,
receives no injury from the Offensive matter
which is thrown at him, by the vilest of the race
of literary jackanapes, and political bravadocs
The editor Of the Chronicle;-we beg pardon
Of the craft, for profaning their title by up.
plying it to him Of the Chronicles informed,
that being of age, we are not prepared TO re-
ceive his advice, and though unlearned, we dc
not consider ourselves rccessitatcd to call up.
on him for information.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19
OHIO. The Legislature of Ohio, assembled

OHIO. Tho Legislature of Ohio, assembled
at Columbus, on the Sd instant. Mr.. WHEEL
Err a friend to the Administration, was elect
ed President Of the Senate, and EDWARD
KING, also a friend to the administration was
elected Speaker Of the House.
JAMES %;REpELL, has been elected Cover
nor of North-C Carolina.
WILLIAM B. GILES, has been reelected
Governor Of Virginia.
~ Captain MORGAN, has been appointed
10 the command Of the sloop Of war Falmouth,
Citing out AZ Charlcstown, Mass.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

Committee of Manufactures.-Thc editor
of the National Journal, in speaking of the ap-
pointments by the Speaker OF the House of
Representatives. of this committee says: -Four
of the members of the Committee were in the
last Congress, and voted on the Woollen Bill,
which was the true test of their afe ction for
the manufa% cturers. Mr.. Mallary and Mr.. Con-
dict voted in its favor; Mr.. Stevenson, of Penn
sylvania, and Mr.. Moore. Of Kentucky, voted
agains: it. Here, then, we have tpo Opposit-
ion men, known by their recorded votes. One
of the remaining three is from South Carolina,
and is acknowledged TO be inimical. The 9TH
or two are the new Jackson member from Ohio
elected by the anti-tarf and anti-internal i'm
Provemcnt party, and a Representative from
New-York, who has been represented to us as
Of the same party.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

Amos The editor Of the Gem
rnsntator, published AZ Frankfort. Kentucky. is
publishing a sketch Of the life Of Amos Kendall,
and has been provoked 10 the task by Kendall's
denying that hc ever owed Mr.. Clay a debt Of
gratitude. From The sketch, it appears That
Kendall migrated TO Kentucky about ten or
twelve years ago, and on his arrival at Licking
ton, was employed as a private tutor in the
family Of the present Secretary ofS.ate, which
situation he held for a year or two, when he
commenced the practice of law, and made an
unfortunate failure. I he Commentator, in the
course OF his sketch, thus speaks of the friend
ship of Mr.. Clay towards Kendall. in the hour
Of affection and melancholy.
SIN the summer Of 1915, he repaired to
Lexington, in order 10 attend a term of the cir
cult court. There it was his misfortune to be
taken sick, tho very first day Of the term. IIe
was Frustrated by a severe attack of bilious
fever. A long, painful and dangerous illness
followed. q y
Those who have been readers Of the Argus
long enough to know the treatment which the
former editor Of the Lexington Monitor (Mr.
ilunt,) and The present editor oftho Commen-
talor, have since experienced at his hands, have
seen ho,o he has repaid the kindness of those
IN whose room he lay, and from whom he re-
cciyed the most care and attention when they
we G he most needed!
With tho aid of an excellent physician his
fever was conquered, and he began to mend.
AS soon as he was strong enough to be moved,
a carria &c came to take hin home. Where 10
to New England? To Georgetown! No
to ashland to the house Of Mr.. Clay. Airy
and hcalthful as that charming spot is, kindly
as we are sure he was treated, months elapsed
before he was so far restored as to be able to
return 10 Georgetown. Yet, we are told that
"Mr. Kendall owes Mr.. Clay no debt Of graf
itude."
We copy the foregoing in proof Of a state
mcnt made by US sometime since, that Kendall
was indebted to Mr.. Clay in a sum of graft
tudc, which it would be impossible for him TO
discharge, the truth Of which Mr.. Kendall
thought proper to deny.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19
FOREIGN.


His Britannia Mejesiy's packet brig Emily,
Captain Kelly, arrived at Boston, on Friday.
with the November mail brought by the pack
Ut Cygnet, which reached Halifax Thursday
week, in 2s days from Falmouth. BY this
arrival, a London paper, (the Globe,) Of the
Sth Of November, was received al Merchants
Hall.
French papers were received in London on
the 9Th, by express, giving OF the
dissolution Of the Chamber of Deputies, and u
new creation of Peers. "The present batch,
s~epeaty-sir, exceeds oil ordinary limits. aud
all examples since the first establishment of tic
Chamber" 1t was understood by intelligence
from Constantinoplo to the 10th Of October,
that the discussions had taken Il turn r~n.a,or-
able TO cn early arrangement of the affairs of
Greece; and a serious misunderstanding" is
said TO have occurred between the English and
Russian Ambassadors the latter having urged
on extreme measures against the Porte, and
been ovcrruled, the French Ambassadors Wig
orously supporting Mr.. Canning. Under date
of Vienna, Goth October, it is stated that the
Greek pira cics have increased in n manner
which battles all description-50 ships, Of all
nations, arc enumerated, which were plumber
cd in September. The Rosa, from San Bias,
with + 80, 900 sterling, IN specie, had arrived
al Gibraltar; $1,000 Of which was insured at
Lloyd's, at IL guineas per cent. The winter
at St. Petersburg had set in severely, and fears
were entertained that the navigation of the
Baltic would be closcG at an unusually early
date. The news received on the 9Th, had a
tendency TO lessen the English funds in the
London market. Consols fell from 81 SO to
81, but at half past 2 O'Clock, had recovered
a trifle. We find no other intelligence, worth
repeating, in tho paper before US.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

DEsrRUcTIoN OF II TURKISH FLEET
By II late arrived a: B. s.on, the Editor, OF the
boston Palladium have received Antwerp pa.
pers to the l2;h of November, which contain a
minute French account, apparently official, of
The nearly total destruction of the Turkish aeet
a, Navarro.
at commences with stating, that Ibra him
had violated the Armistice he had ,orrad ="
and desolated the Morea with more Larh.,,s
than ever--that there were only three courses
for the Allied Fleets to pursue-contin1.d
piockade---anchoring in the harbor---or taking
the P!ace---Ihe last of which they Determined
upon---and on the 2 III of Oct. Proceeded IN or
ccute, by sailing into the harbor: the british
leading, the French succeeding, and the Rms
slams following. The Turks commenced frIng.
and soon an engagement became general with
with the vessels and forts.
The turks appear TO have had 8 vessels of
the line, a razee, l6 ~frigates, "a grand cor
vettes, and as many briggs, and 6 fire shins. Tn
about 8 hours, the most of this feet was sunk
burnt, or run ashore and set fire to by the Turks
There only remained about 20 corvettes and
briggs, but all abandoned The officers and
men OF The ships of the Allies are complime,.
ted for their bravery. The French squadron
had 43 men killed and III wounded. $50 YES
sells were engaged at once. Ibrahim was not
present. He was dcsolating tie Morea. Sew
eral vessels of the Allies had been sent to
Smyrna with the news, and to have it convey
ed to Constantinople."
This intelligence We hope will prove 10 be
true; and should it thus prove, il will rejoice
the whole Of Christendom. But us the account.
we have thus far received from Greece, have
proved vague and unsatisfactory, we are led to
fear, that The account will prove to be but lily.
founded. Should this information prove to DO
correct, and we hope in Heaven it may we look
forward for the speedy arrival of that day, when
Greece will be restored to her former state or
freedom, independence and greatness. This UNI
holy war of persecution,il has btoa carried on too
long, and we trust In Heaven, that the dreadful
scenes of cruelty and desolation, il has so often
presented. are about to be closed.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

PUBLIC MEETINGs.-Those citizens, WHO
have heretofore taken the lead in our political
affairs, might confer on essential service on the
administration, by getting up public political
meetings, where the people may assemble, and
make the necessary arrangements TO promote
the security and reelection of Mr.. Adams
We should like TO see those who were so vohe.
ment, on former occasions, actively engaged
at the present moment. Where are theyl