davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-30
IRON a. National fa,,y,r,n+.,. -,

u
The North Eastern Boundayy - The N,sv
OK ALBION IS paper published weekly In 1be
city Of New York, the principal objects Of which
are, to rondense English news for the infotms,ioo
Of the Amsrcsnizsd English, and of the Ams,icsa
public; and to present views OF British concerns
and politics. such IS are in general accord with The
sPni Of the ministry OF Great Britain. This
Jiamesssly; IN foreign spirit 10 be sure bur IL
spirit Of general asiy & good will to our rono,rv
IN the last number Of the Albion, the Editors 81
this paper are called upon 10 a manner so esrnss,
and IN terms 20 very polite, that tue call cams, ssi
be resisted, 70 state, their views Of the present.
state Of the controversy between the Unltej s,sss
Sna Hteal Dr'ain' concerning the North Eastern
BOUNDARY between The territories Of The loo ,,',,-
tries W. So'I-
tThs s.dele in The Albion conelu les .s n,
lows :
" u we are correct. end we believe we are. tbst
Gen Baker, was arrested on whist is ,eebniealjy
y practically Blush territory, ard thai this teri.
.ory rem'ias 1ater The jgfisd.c;ivs Of Great D;..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-30

IN The FIST column, the counties of Irie franklin an, NJ
So" a1s etse'sb feP"5sS friends Of tive
'hsy may he i've Others but certainly not m1fe ,n IA
ihe tdsia cGuho, The member from s county i, SAID
Under the au espon ihere are f,nr friendly T.,
"enlck'n To these, sdd tic four tie lat Head
lowe; ~
ss,os'e-JAekson g Adam,
Al the Senators chosen At the late election (aise IN
hs ae Tue regular republican candidates OF these
sirsnynay be made from, msjOrdes IN the several i'
irsis They were a. fullcws.--
N etfh, 25eSi 90 the fourth, about 5000 me sah
f 3ie)i % The SAITH, oppoaon the seventh ABOUT
se 'lF""h' th'i At esn seaicely be called
show on aggregate of maiofcs the republics can
'ide' ~ ehe tx contested districts, of about tgsnfy
lRsma'k-Ihe often rereated attempts 10 The American
ana Advocate 70 shcu t,ai the nsjorc both houss al
We IRE not ior General Jackson, have no
si1e eject but % nslead readers dsiauce aud sho a.
"u' ie9ks'sy eyu'nle 70 d forth The daily slsehooj
The National Advocate snue' he public win ssdmalrs n
e eos'h u parties ca o.. house OF assembly, and gives an
doubtful Lhs result y produced by claiming fJr the admin
aipn the etue delegations from te COUNTIES q All, rsuy
thanauguc' Daafaugus Chsuanl Schenectady Isteho
1rcene, SENECA, st. Llwrence Tomrkms aud Yates sud
itom ncEeset hom Orange, from Livingston. fiorn Onon
tag1 snd tom Rensselaer,. Thsse hiney ony r,,frs A.
boz known stand corrected" Beses which, evefy mem
h'r riced f fhe dct5JH column known he decided,
Gcntra laton Weak sSpedfeBis Ike thols serve ~
fuEner cod defou "a thu State 81 e. they can pro
dnee any elect ear Dc only f0r moment a fe,g dsy,
IliE GLEoTIoN. A's"
It's gratifying - koor, tt Csc rep.bcsns have surcsdsd
'e Senlfe That ni viduai tbus elected m sf
ouc g. irota 90 be ia favor O. General Iscks,n no ss
cote rtirhcau muoy5 "a ihe senatorial question: w ihs
Wo have once more pa.sed THROUGH s osrii, IN m election
en republican plaaux i th county o. ny ncibe a. onr
es a. "ai .3a 20 Ieaefi ss.isya % t'e iayldc OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-30

Inc morocco factory Of Covert Jones' and J. Pstte,on
IN Albany, destroyed by fire Tuesday The dwsI
hsu,e OF j, Wynkoop j. Rochester New Yokwa ccnsurd
by IRE On the 18th child four years old persisted An
The HINES his WynkooP died the day FROM in,,,,
rec eyeI escaping from the :e Mr. p Wheeler, liu,.
ey new ok, had has house det by the ieh
instant aud his sick wife also perh.d in the nAns, Several
other hresFeecnty the interior Of New Yak
duran.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-30
A STRONG " SIG NJ IN INDIANA.

The Republican, puhskeda Bioomipsto Ia Of the 81
mt IA, contains The following highly gratifying Intelligence
when speak, loudly tue olIJicn the
that quarter by the country tn. y.o
many fcipcin,,,i ~ Nv
AZ our rsgimcntsl here TEurday
OF the regiment taken the Presidential election Tie
e,uzen were invited 10 form with the nia numbering IN
ali upwards Of ONE THOUSAND. 7scea.y siglt WEI /.
sonntsd Tor Adams, aud The remainder ALL For JAG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-30
JoHN TAYLoH D.
EDwARD h. HICKS { ose's'siies'

Aher The meeting adjourned a count vss At.
tempted put IN VAN. Few occasions have brought
so many grey heads, and anxious faces IN Rr,os-
wick court house. The oil men seemed 10 he ac-
Iuated by The enthusiasm OF eighteen, though eyerv
thing was conducted with The greatest order and
decorum- The number was between fbree and
four hundred, although At The same tirus. an 4
dams meeting was held, shout fifty steps distant. OF
"hote proceedings and nnmbers courtesy iofbiJs
our ~ps'kins. We, however, think that in the
county there ten o one in lsvor OF 5scl,soo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-30

New Orleans. Toe tue rspubita pa,ly ts tale
VIII tsLe in the coming presidenai contest has. ali pioL
bl,y been decided. From the results Of past election
IN this state have hesitation in saying hs, belle ~
the epnhlen party this state will surpor
Ill so intend yield him eeb but cordial
lCotskiN az. ~ Rec.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-30

An election was held throughout the Saturday To-
s,sn;suve 70 Congress- 10 fill the vacancy oceaoht
ny inc election OF Jao. Forsyth the ofce Governor
k.H. Wilde, being the only candidate is OF course elected
tSusaanoh Gsorriass
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-30
ALBANY Nnu %

ALBANY, Nov. -.
The canal has yielded the unusually We sher Of ib
esson, aud IS now closed hweeo this city and Utica p.
s unexpected event, the and the
Generosity, are whcy uuprepai.d quaint
pIouuee are .'er loo IN the ice, have prs
vented from even starting for market. Very great dsr
ponlment wall be experienced ao by western . char
ne transportation OF their goods; large amount btn
now upon our wharves and warehouses destined
me extreme western parts OF this state, Obi Michigan
me eauai navigab!e the last until tie OH ne
the previous year until the 9th Of mcr;h (drysS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-30

Pursuant to notice Of several weeks. thu Adams
meeting was held at the Court House of this
county on Monday the Iflh inst. also The num-
Der OF the meeting was about City; of whom from
twenty 10 thirty were freehoIders
Theirs was perfect harmony between the two
partes--sll seemed conscious of the right OF each
oner pesceaoly TO assemble, and freely to examine
public then and public measures-and all met, sepa-
rated and departed home in peace aud good order
We do not hesitate TO say thar jackson will out
vote Adams in this County TO one.
| Gnlncpcr Gn-.ftc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-30
Frer, lie .slhn,,., IL,

-, g. FROM the 8ibE''y Argus.
fhe STATE Of PdrtieS-rne Political cuu,oexion Of The
next house Of assembly . foilows;
Kfrufor R,-p,g
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-30

At numerous and respectable meeting of the
tfeeholders Of the county Of Culpeper held on
Monday tho i4th Of Noyenber, 1927, in the lot
adjoining the Mason's Hall OF Cglpepef Court
Hose
Upon motion. made and second.7
Captain Philip Slaughter was called n the ebsi,
ard william slsughtef, jun. was sppoin,ed Score.
hfy--
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-09-06

The Wearey it surely becomes,
TO talk OF his webs involntion,
For doubtless the hero of thrums
is member OF some institution:
He speaks Of supply and demand,
With the airs OF a great legislator,
And almost cantell you of lland,
That the smaller is less than the Ct
Sinir. tnl de rnl lnl. &
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-09-06
REMARKABLE CASE. OF ENORMOUS
OBESITY


The following is an abstract the h4aory Of
a case Of enormous obesity, which affords some
curious and interesting physiological facts, and
may se've TO warn folks Of the danger ofexces-
sive eat;ng;-
Krocker (of Rcrlin)-for that was the fellows
name, did not, like Bright, Ahrens, Clay, and
other truly great personages, signaze himself
much in his youth, but was content to eat and
drink the same quantity of food as his neigh.
hors. About the age of thirty he began to give
way to a disposition to devour immense masses
of meat, and the more he ate, the more his APP
petite increased until his time was consumed in
little else than eating and sleeping. His occu-
patton was that of butcher, and animal food
was his favorite repas, contrary to the usual hab
its Of such people. -Krocker, however, would
devour from eight to ten pounds of triPe at a
meal, or from six to seven pounds of beef and
sausages. He continued in this way to stuff
himself. gradually becoming fatter, until it re-
quired siIeen pounds of beef daily, to satisfy his
hunger! For bet he has frequently dcvoured
the boiled flesh of az, entire csLfin day, season
ed only with SALT in the presence of many per.
sons; and on one occasion he declared himself
ready to attack second, but could get no body
to bet against him. He could not trust himself
in the sausage mandatory, as he would eat the
minced meat by the pound, spreading it over
bread with as little ceremony as the people
spread treacle. By way of breakfast, or supper,
he would clean from two to three dozen of the
pettitoes of pigs; and it appears, at last, to have
puzzled his friend TO know how to supply him.
His usual drink was beer, of which he daily
drank from two to th<as quarts In this way he
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-09-06
Irom the .igugiu Ciyunicir.
THE NEW ENGLAND CHARACTER
NINDIC ATED.
81 would suppose him TO be a New Englandern
One of.ur; .NDuGie's Constituents.

81 would suppose him To be New Englander"
One Of Ir WDuGie's Constituents.
Mr.. ETNor: Who is New Englander9
will answer the question. He is "A de.
scendant Of the Pilgrims who preferred
death to bondage, who, for the sake OF ci-
vii and religious liberty, left the splendid
abodes Of slavery, hraved the dangers Of the
ocean, and fixed their residence among the
savages in the wilderness. These same
Pilgrims under the auspices of Liberty, pa
tiently endured every privation, and tri-
umphed over every danger. They wrest-
ed the tonahawk from the hand of its cruel
possessor, and turned the wilderness into
fruitful fields.
Who is a New Englander? One who has
been taught from his infancy, the strictest
rules of morality and religion; viglantly to
guard his own, and equally to respect the
rights Of others; through his own enterprise
and industry he seeks independence; he cul-
tivates his farm with his own hands, and
lives by the sweat OF his face, he is Fl ee and
happy--doubly happy, in the freedom and
happiness of all around him.
Who is New Englandeil He is we'll
known in every country and in every cline:
he makes the produce Of the ocean add to
the riches OF his Country; he gathers wealth
amidst the SHOWS and ice of the Polar re-
gons; for him Arabia yields her spices; his
ships navigate every sea. and return richly
treighted with the produce Of India and If
the Isles of the ocean; his Enterprise is pro-
verbal from the Arctic to the Antartic cir
Gle. .
WHO'S a New Englander? Ask at home,
who has introduced the arts and sciences
amongst youf Who has raised and d.corat
ed the lofty temples that adorm your city,-
! Who has cuI.ch"S-. (. Lv h,lng its stares
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-09-06

are under the charg. CT a Spaniard named
Tone. q conhdcntia agent of Santander, a'd
that they are going to decay as fast as posi-
Bile. Our previous accounts OF the situation
Of the Unfortunate Seauen who went out IN
these vessels is coGtirmsd. They were
completely destitute OF money and clothing.
and were actually dying liz the streets OF
hunger Another account states. that Paez
had decaeed himself Political Chief of Ven-
.zuela. 1t is generally believed that upon
the approached General Bolivar to Bogota,
Santander will fly to Lima, the heads OF
which city have acted in conjunction with
him. in the Revolution formed under Bus
lament, and every other treacherous trans
action to destroy General Bolivar and keep
himself and MS nirnydons in power.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-09-06
FROM GREECE.

The sacred ship" the Chancellor. Captain
Baker the first slip despatched from New York
by the benevolent and patriotic friends OF Greece,
has arrived below that port from Gibraltar She
brings, as We understand, dispatches from Mr.
Miller, who went out in her as the Agent OF the
Committee for the Greek Fund raised in that
city, and in the vicinity. The editors OF the y.
York Statesman received from Mr.. Miller pri-
vate letter, of which the following is copy.
Mn Dear Sri have again arrived on these
once classic shores and have commenced my
pleasing, ifnot celestial employment, of distrb-
uting the liberal donations OF my countrymen 10
the suffering Greeks. Alas. could the sensible
and happy daughters Of my own dear country,
know what their sex suffer here, they would
even forget their ornaments and be induced to
send the proceeds Of them to cover the naked
ness of those who once were 'as soft rs the roses
they twined," but are now reduced to the most
abicct want. The frigate Hope has been in sew
crsl engagements already, in one Of which she
received eleven balls in her works, without hav
ing one man killed.
| Lord Cochranc is moo on cruise with tho
| frcate and one steam vessel. Report says, thai
| he has had an engagement with the Turkish fri
gates in the mouth of the Gulph Of Lepanto
and that he obliged the Turks to retire. The
steam vessel has lately burnt Turkish eorvett,
with hot shot. As both the frigate and thu
steam vessel have good furnaces Oh board,
hope that they do even more execution than
anticipated.
/ am, truly yours, J. P. MILLER
island Of Poros, jane lst, 1897
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-09-06
Fr9m he ~ Y. Commercial .fartr!scr.
MORE TROUBLE IN COI.OMBIN.

MORE TROUBLE IN COLOMBIA.
The brig Athenian arrived on Friday
evening from Carthagena, brings adyiccs
from 3ogota down to August, and letters
from Caithagcna to the 18th. The intern
al troubles of the Republic were increasing
again. A letter to the Editors Of the Ca
zette, states that Bolivar left Carthagena on
the 2Sth of July, on his way to Bogota, to
present himself to Congress, and take the
oath required by the Constltntion.-rheb bad
state of affairs 10 the South of the Republic,
brought on by the invasion OF Bustamcnti' S
division, and the decided appreciation his
conduct has received from the Vice Presi-
dent Santander, have made it necessary for
the President to detach a strong force under
the orders of Gen. Salon against it, which
| force has marched from this place. Anoth-
er strong division has marched from Vene-
| zuela, under the command of Gen. Pacz
and from Maracaibo, Gen. Urdaneta march
cs at the head of another division, which has
| already arrived at Ceuta, on his way to Bo'
gotta and the southern departments. The
public Indignation is now directed against
Santander, whom we have been taught
to believe almost the only genuine republic
an left--a man who stood forth fcsrlessly il
the breach between Bolivar and despotlsu
while Bolivar is lauded to the skies, San
tander is now charged with being the insti
gator of the rebellion of Bustamenti and hi
divon-vith having speculatcd upon thu
public funds, &c.
One letter says, that since the attempt a
the revolution, (whose direction has beel
attributed 10 Santander.) he has lost mucl
good opinion even amongst his most stead
fast partizans. 1t may be and that bis par
ty has been actually reduced to a few des
perate and despicablc we'll known charac
ters. Another letter states, that the tw
frigatcs built in this country are laid up, an
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-09-06
From Noctes Anbrosians, IN Blackwood's Mag
asine.
THE MARCH OF INTELLECT.
A NEW SONG.


Tune-"IHro' aAthc Empioymcnts ofLife."
OH Learning's very fine thing,
As also is wisdom and knowledge,
For Il man is as great as king
If he has but the airs of college.
And nowadays all must admit,
In Learh,iag we're wonderfully favour'd,
For YOU scarce DER your window can spit,
But some learned man is beslayerdl
Sing. tol dc rol lol, &c,
Wen all Of us shortly be doom'd
To part with our plain understanding,
For Intellect now has asSund
An attitude truly commanding!
All ranks are so ,lrca,iiuly wise,
Common sense is set quite At defiance,
And the child for It's porrdsc that cries,
Must cry in the language of Sctence.
Sing, tol dc rol lol, sc.
The Wearer it surely becomes,
TO talk OF his webs involntion,
For doubtless the hero of thrums
Is member OF some institution:
He speaks Of supply and demand,
lth the airs ot great legislator,
And almost cantell you of land,
That the smaller is less than the greater.
oiiiS, toi NC ioi iol, cNs
The 7ailor in cutting his cloth,
III speak Of the true comic section,
And no tailor is now such Goth,
But he talks Of his trades gcnufection,
Ifyou laugh at his band legged clan,
He calls II unhand some detraction,
And cocks up his chin like man,
Though wc know that he's only fractioni
SING, tol dc rol lol, &c.
The BlacbShtuh midst cinders and smoke,
Whose vlsage is one Of the dirumcst,
His furnace profoundly will poke,
with the air of practical chemist;
Poor Vulcan has recently got
lingo that's almost historic,
And can tellyo that iron is hot,
Because it is fli'd with coloric
Sing, tol de rol lol, &c
The Mason. in hook learned tone,
| Describes in the very best grammar
| The resistance that dwells in the stone,
And the power that resides in the hammer,
For the son Of the trowel and nod
Locks as big as the frog in the fable,
While lie talks in .iargon as odd
AS his brethren the builders ofBabel!
Sing, tol dc rol lol, &c.
The CoJler who sits at your gate,
Now pensyely points his hogs bristle,
Though the very same cobler OF late
o'er his work used TO sing and to whistle;
But cobbling's paltry pursuit
For a man of polite education
His works may be trod under foot,
Yet he's one Of the Lords of Creation.
| Sing, tol de rol lol, &c.
, Oh! learning's very fine thing
J. 1t almost is treason to doubt it
Yet many Of whom could sing,
Perhaps might as we'll be without it.
And without it my days will pass,
For to me it was neer worth dollar.
And don't wish to look like an ass
BY trying to talk like Scholar,
Sing, tol de rol lol, &c.
{ Let schoolmasters bother their brain
: In their dry and their musty vocation;
r But what can the rest of us gain
: BY med,lling with such botheration,
We cannot be vsry far wrong,
. If we live ike onr fathers before us,
E Whose Lea,ning went round in the song,
. And whose cares were dispeled in the {
Sing, tol lie rol lol, &C.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-09-06

with the produce and manufactures Of ever,
country. You may lind him in your schoo,!!
academies, and colleges. teaching ".h,
young IDEAS how to shoot" he adorns vnus
pulpit, and gives dignity to your bar 'sus aus
your bench. snd
Who is New Englauder9 Ask ,ho,.
who have attempted to invade his soul az
asridge his liberty. You may read bs
name in capitals upon the monuments. os
Lexington. and Bunker's Hill where h.
voluntarily shed his blood in the defenc. oe
his countiy's rights; where the life Of h;s
enemy paid the price Of his presumption -
Ask Burgoyne, who faced him al Saratog,
and those who engaged him on the !akesos
the North: ask the bravest Of the son, of
the fast anchored Isle of the Ocean" WIN
had the honor to meet him in mortal COM
bat, upon the bosom of the vastly deen,n-.
They, without derogating from their own
honor, will point you to their scars, extol his
bravery. and applaud his humanity.
The very name is associated with every
thing great and venerable, in industry and
enterprize: in arts and sciences; in civil and
religious Li5erty.-It is blrthrght NJ
which every man who possesses it, NAV
justly be proud; and, in any other couutry
but this, zone of Mr.. M'Duffis's Constitu. |
ents," instead of considering it term Of re.
proach. would give no small part Of his in.
heritance to possess it.
Wellesly Pole has denounced the Duke
of Wellington; in the London newspapers.
in the following terms:
"When the proper opportunity arrives,
J shall have no hesitation in declaring, in the
most formal manner. my objections to his
Grace the Duke of Wellington, not only be-
: coming the guardian of my children, but my
strong feelings of indignation at his Grace,
in either not publicly coming forward, upon
oath to declare my unhtness to exercise my
parental rights, or supporting me, in the
struggle am making, for the restitution Of
) these rights; but, on the contrary, allowing
his name to be used upon all occasions, viz
in the Masters Office, in the court Of Chan
! Gerry, and in society, as sanctonins those
. proceeding which have for their object the
destruction OF my honor: whilst his Grace's
correspondence and conversation Tpth me
set forth his great anxiety to promote NJ,
- Interests.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-09-06
THT,TmT@ Ir,
q S slle.1 IA a. US 40 As

The Kentucky Election has resulted in favour
of Jacksoni giving him seven members out OF
twelve.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-09-06

ElNSEf JOHNS, Esq. was nominated by
the Federal Conferees, from the three counties,
assembled at noyer, ON the 7,h August, for the
House of Representatives, in the place of Louis
MI.anc Esd. Mr.. Johhsis friendly to the pre-.
sent Administration,
The friends Of General Jackson in the federal
party, not liking the above nomination, called
meetings aud appointed Conierees 10 meet at
Dover and nominate Jackson Candidate The
Contcrtcs met on the 29sh ult. and nominated
JAMES A. BAYAHD, Esq. as Representative to
Congress
The candidate nominated for the same Office,
blythe Democratic party, is Dr.. ARNOLD NAU-
DA!N, who Is friendly 10 the Administration
Here, likewise, the friends Of Gen. Jackson, re-
fused 10 support the regular candidate, and BY
contcrces, have nominated IiENEY WHITE
LEY, Esq. There are now four candidates
both parties having divided; viz;
Kcnscy Johns, Esq. and James \. Gayard, fed
eraI candidates, one foy Adams and the orther for
Jackson.
Arnold Naudain and Henry Whi,elcy, Demo
cratic candidates-une for Adams and the other
for Jackson
1t is intmated that Bayard and Johns will de-
cline the nomination; in which case Na'idain and
Whitclcy will be the two opposing candidates.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-09-06

Question, BY an Englishman to an Amer
can arriving at Liverpool from the United
States:
WHAT are vOur newspaper writers about!
li1szvcr cr-rearing in niecres the charac
ters of the President, the Secretary OF state,
aud the old General who conquered the saw
ages Of the South West, and rescued Rev
Orleans from vonr fatal grasp.
Rtioiudsr.-alccess to their endeavours'
We Shall not nc sorry to say, on your own
authority, that all your public men are liars
and scuundres.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-09-06

The New Brunswick FREEDMAN says -,
The notorious counterfyiter and torser' 'n,'.
Smith, alias Reed, who was very lTcen'J
lodged in the State Prison Of n. Jersey VA.
made his escape, and is nov, or was a a'y -
two since, at large.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-09-06

Earthquake..-A gentleman from Stonlne.
tori, Conn. states that an earthquake was
felt at that place. and Likewise at Westerly
and New London Oh Saturday last about 10"
past 9 o'clock. just previous to the co,n.
mencement Of the n. f. storm. he aiso
states that tor some hours previous 70 VIZ
gale, the swell or sea in all the hafbors a"a
bays along the sea coast, was greater INA"
ever before witnessed.