davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-01
Amherst Spring Garden School, Vicin-
ity Of Lynchburg.

Amherst Spring Garden School, Nlcln-
ity of Lynchburg.
MFR. SAMUEL T. HARRISON, of Abe
III marie county, Va having arrived accor-
ding to expectation, and after an interview with
Mai w. Warwick, Capt. G. Markham, Mr.. J.
Garland and Mr. Stith Mead have contracted
as Precepfor for School to be taught for the
year 1897, to commence on Monday, 18th janu-
arv, in a house provided about one quarter Of
mile from Maj, Warwick's Mansion Ho1tse--a
healthy situation.-ln this School will be taught
Reaoing, Writing, English Grammar, on Green
leafs plan, e. e. to be so simplifcd, as TO acquire
a knowledge Of Grammar in half the customary
tmc.) Arithmetic Rudiments of Mathematics,
and Geography, with Maps, &c Any person
desiring to enter children at ten dollars per an
mum, with no other expense. and board in the
ncighborhood, will apply to Capt G.. Markham,
or s. Mead. II is requested that all the pupils
should commence together, that the classes may
be regulated, and progress to good advantage.
STITH MEAD.
January = -trlf2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-01

NOTGCE.-I again Offer my tract Of Loud
Y in the County of Campbell on the waters
Of Falling River, adjoining the lands Of Capt
Kosser, Robert Riyey, aud others, containing
upwards of 40 Acres, which | will barter for
lands in the Ohio, or in Kennedy. or Indiana,
or Tennessee, or negroes not over IS or under
II years old of equal male numbers, or good
bonds will be taken. For terms apply to Capt.
John Rosscr, who will also show the land to any
person wishing to see it.
REUBEN RUCKER
Jan /. 9th
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-01
drawing .AnnnllnCrl.

~ sIIE drawing OF NE Virginia Lnerniorh
- Lottery, 9th Glass, will take place IN
l. ,nchnnra, on Tuesday the 10Th Cf january
ny, when ID" following przcs viii be dis
nbuled 10 adventures, VIZ.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-01
DISAPPOINTMENT.

In consequence ofthe incemency OF the ~ea'
thor the above sale is postponed till Saturday the
18Th dav of January 1927, when il will certain
l.. ,,Ln ;J,ca. THE COMMISSIONERS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-01
DRAWING ANNOUNCED.
men AND Lon System

f1oNIlNUED In consequence offs unrvsllrd pbtuIs-
~ ry. Jirgtnia Lterdtars Ldffery, 9TH olass, WI
be drawn in LyuchbutR,
On 1hcsday the 10Th Of JdnuotyneR
All IA one day. More rriz.. than blanks
EEIlEAlE
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-01
Fredericksburg Street Lotterv,

ZnO a. ur,ei1 u ne Alphabetical system,
i on VI .piaa Ntek--and completed n
ono drawtut The holder 81 three tickets Is
.ar, OF ouc am may draw three prizes.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-01
Grand Distribution {!
To take place the I'D inst. Look anti
10000 Dollars highest Prize.

Wellington City Canal Lottery, 9TH Glass,
kItp be drawn In the CITY Of hashugton the 27th ne<
- csnbct, when the - hole s.henie iIl be eout,l, .
tel N fe's DinatTs. Aifsaierefs NitbinR to be- IN 81
tut GRAND dif,tib uln. requested TO make nuedat.
APPLICATION At Htad Qtst'ets
" Numbtrs--s JatiUis 10 Be Drn,en.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-01
BY Authority ofti,e State Of vugiois.
FREDERICKSBURG
Street / % .ery---. lass Ma. 9.

L the hph hecai Aysien, scurcd by Iruafs Patent,
- Tho whole TO 10 drann ,f one day At ils I,,v-,
lall, at cdcricksbufF oH TIC 9Th dhy oi JsnuuyJ
SiLIADlD SCuEME
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-01

= Frltc II Ilckel7 q ~ FOl Llcky
Number. call Al LnrTNICII'S
Lottery aud Exchange Once,
Where the Cash mny be had as usual Tor MI
prizcs. December %.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-01
Sugar, Coffee pepper, &c

II llhds Brown 9ngaf, assorted qualities
20 Bbls do. do do. do.
80 Bags Coffee
Bags Pepper
Bbls very fine New Art Cider
10 Quarter casks Malaga Wine
~ Bills New York Pippins Warranted sound)
Firhins very superior Picked Oysters
A few Boxes Tallow Candles,
Just received and for sale by
II. q TONPKINS.
Jan |. 2ufl2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-01
Dec

T tNSEED OIL.-l50 Gallons Linseed Oh
lniust received and for sale nv y
Der IL, THOMAS .. nUVAr,.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-01
Iinn Lnfterlrs Ncrl M0nth I

udEN's OfflGE,--BAr r,noRf.
y aplhrr g. 1926.
ODD AND EVEN System scheme No. . Of The
Grand STAG Lottery Of Maryland.
Tin nnldrr OF lwp Tickets or two shares, viii
he certain of Al leat ono prl2e and may draw
TnKFE Tine whole 10 be drawn IN ONE
DAY, mud will take plaee "a Baltimore,
On tn l7lh al January.
lIIoursT PRIzE--2O, 600 DOLLARS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-01

ITTIIfII N.I.N"7 Ut 7 TIT8
Grand State Lottery Of Virginia.
The whoe IN Osr DAY. TIE Drawing will
take place IN Richmond,
On the 9th OF January.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-01

50 IIEAlE.
Present price OF
/ Whoics $40 % Quarters So 90

Orders ontlosinr the eash OF Prize Tickets in anyof
The late Lotteries, VIII moet with prompt anntiun.s
Tickets and ahaeaiof sale ut Inc Lottery aud ESshans
once ai y n NJ. ALLEN, a co.
J. Inc drawing Of this splendid LOTTERY, VIII he fors
aaded 10 tho Once of3. 4 NJ. Allen 4 Go. Lyaeh-
burg, "horo the Cash viii be paid sight for all Prizes
Washington City, Dec. H. iaaG
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-01

6li9 Prizes 1891 Blanks.
Price OF nckeih So, and shares IN probot.
tim.
Orders inelosiug the eNs, uize tekc IN any orihb
late drawn Lotteries viii met with prompt attention. n
addressed 70 { A. W,thers, LynchJurg who had the
pleasure ~ selling No. - ~ - which drew MIR ~
$1,000 IN the nh cass % The pfnI amp Caaai Louee
~, besIdes large portion Of smaller prizes
4. Il. WI1JiERS.
Dec. l9.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-01

BrSIWcS W1ny uIIlcI smlTItI NFWtk'
Whole tickets 80, Halves ~ o., Quarters Sl 70
For sale at the ,ery fortunate Office OF u q
NJ Alien q Go. Lynehbu
~ Ordcr, by mad enclosing the cash OF Prize
tickets viii meet With due attention, il addressed
to IS. IA a9k. n Ill ". ~
Dec o.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-01

II is said that the male heir and lineal desccn
dant Of the Earl Of Perth, has lately been dis
covered to be "a poor pitman in the PainSher col
lerV.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-01
NEXI. OTTER ;

Splendid fortune for the Nen Year = !
nv ISMAL SWAMP CANAL LOTTERY
- Combination system, 10 be drawn ia the
city OF Richmond On tine 5th day OF February,
1871 Sixty numbers, eight drawn ballots. Phi
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25
RIOT.

The New-York Commercial Advertiser fur
n shes the following account of disgraceful
rot which took place at the Bowery Theatre
on Thursday night.
In consequence Of the sudden indispositon
of one of the actresses, who was to have ap-
peared in the new afterp;cce Of tho "One Hun
dred Pound Note" the play was necessarily
changed by the managers The house was
very full, and when the fact was announced,
there was loud and oisgrocefu camor. The
managers tried to pacfy the mob, for mob it
soon became, by reasoning with them. But
reason was not the divinity Of the evening, and
they were not heard.-The peice substituted
was the Actor Of all Work." with which the
company attempted to proceed, but they were
pelted with missiles, and assailed with cat-calls
and every spec es Of theatrical noise, so that
the first act was gone through with in dumb
show. Actors and actresses looked imPloring-
ly, but to no purpose. With the second act
they could not proceed, and they retired. The
stage was then taken possession of by crowd
Of ragganuflin boys, and the scenery and cur
tain pclted until about O'Clock in the morn
ing. Thirty or forty watchmen bad been call
cd in, who were stationed behind the scenes,
but they forbore to show themselves IN order
F, to save the property from the destruction incl
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25

THE BRIGANTINE CRAwFoRp.--Among
those who fell victims to the rapacity of the
pirates, who committed the most atrocious
deeds of crime on board of. the brigantinc
Crawford, was young gentleman named Ell
drdge Holloway, native Of North Kings
town, in this State. When the ll-fated brig
antine first arrived, and brought the dreadful
intelligence of her fate, it was reported that
among the murdered, was young man, a car
Pentcr by profession, and an Irisilman by birth
and although the friends of the deceased had
expected he would take passage in the Craw-
ford, sill when they read the tragical ac-
count of the depredations committed on board
OF her, they fancicd he had not done so, and
had escaped the fury of the.pirates. But these
Elusive hopes were of but short duration, and
at the moment when a father was rejoicing
that his son had escaped, the dreadful tale was
told, and the murdered individual, who had
been said to be an Irishman, proved to be none
other than the hapless Holloway
This young gentleman, had for several years
past resided at Matanzas, where he prose cuted
his profession with signal success. and was on
his passage home, to spend few months with
his time hoaored parents, and to receive the
smiles of her he loved, when he was cut of
and sent to an unt'mely, and watery grave.
MIR. Holloway was young, active, and ell
tcrprzing, and admired by all who had the
pleasure of his acquaintance; and in descend
ing to the grave, carried with him the respect,
the friendship, and regrets of numerous circle
of society.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25

shysGery :..aI surrounds hun. " Accompany
you, indcrd," repeated Mariai /" wc should be
ID pretty business. most asuredly; and do YOU
think, my dear Rosalind, that would at this
dead hour Of the night expose myself beyond
the confines Of the lattice. Who knows but he
may be pirate. fScnd or water spri,e"'
Rosalind smiled at the apparent earncstness OF
the girl. and added, " II you are afraid Of evil
spirits, I am not, and If you will not accom-
pany me, why then III 20 alone. and you shall
see that my curiosity. like that Of mos, OF my
sex, shall sometimes he satisfied
The stranger had now risen from his scat,
and accompanied by the boy, approached the
dwelling Of Rosalind, and placing himself be-
meath the window, again gave uitesancc to the
plaintive strains of the ihIte, and whilst he
played in strains Of Incompatible excellence
and wi;chery, the boy in gentle voice, ac-
companicd him, as he sung the following
di'ty:
Say what If mans supreme deghtt
What can nj his heart wi,h ;'ieasures
What is n,ost precious TO his sigh,
What - Natures choicest treaaure!
There is snnc,hing can name,
Is all and prre-i,sly At no snan,
''ris dearGr Ear than wealth or fame,
PIG fair, angelic, virtuous woman
Gan augii TO such rapture give
Is she not all his heart c,n sigh for
For many earthly things - live,
Hut lovely woman he wod'd lie for.
Yet there men I've heard them say
Who Oft caross her oit refuse her
Not mcn-appear ae men they may,
None but un'celing 6rutss abuse her.
] call him alone, whose mind
Nc'er harbor'd yet thought to harm her
In whose fond heart a friend she'd find,
II pale distvess or pain alarm her
But henceior,h may her sovrows cease,
Affections frown assail her never;
Bless her kind fIoay'n with health and peace
And joy attend her steps forever
For she is mans supreme delight,
She can I'll his heart with pleasure,
She Is most precious in his sight;
She IS Nature y choiccst treasure.
Gro BE coNYINUEp.)
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25

brister, and what were the causes Of his execu-
ton! He was a British renegade, an outlaw
from civilization. who associated himself with
our savage enemies, whose known rule Of war
fare was an indiscrlminate slaughter Of men,
women and chdren,-suppled them with the
instruments of death, and instigated them to
carry desolation amongst the peaceful and de-
fenceless inhabitants of our frontiers, contrary
to all the rules of civilized warfare. General
jackson made prisoner Ofthis monster, stain
ed with the blood of hundreds of our helpless
women and their infant children. BY the prin-
ciples of the law of nations, he had subjected
himself to the laws of retaliation, precisely in
the same degree that the Indians themselves
were subject to it. The example Of his execu-
ton was essential TO the protection of the in
habitants of the frontiers, against murderous
and savage warfare. If Gen. Jackson had
yielded TO the suggestions of false humanity,
and spared his lfe-the blood of all the wom-
en- and children massacred by his instigation
would have rested upon him The God of
eternal Justice and mercy ratified the sentence
which consigned this blood stained monster to
a speedy death"
1t is unfortunate for Mr.. McDuflie, that he
does not pursue course of consistency, and it
is well known to most of us, that some years
ago, he entertained opinions Numerically
contrary, relative to the fate Of AMBRIsrER,
to those he now expresses.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25
BY THE STEAM ROAT

Pirates Of the brig Cra,cford.-The three
Spanlards, engaged in the horrid murders on
board the brig Crawford, were brought up for
trial at Redmond on Monday
Pepe, or Jose Hearlo Cesaris, was nut upon
trial, and after objecting to lS persons sum-
moned as Jurors, Jury was obts med On
the part Of lie prosecution, the mate of the
vessel and passenger, French gentleman,
and the persons who took the prisoners, after
their landing, were examined. The case was
submitted to the Jury without comment, who
after retirement of few minutes, brought in
verdict of Guilty. The trial occupied from
ten, until past SIX O'Clock. The trial of the
other prisoners was TO commence OH Tuesday.
On Tuesday the Case of Felix Barbato was
brought on, and the prisoner convicted on the
same evidence as was given at the former trial.
Messrs. Leigh & Schmidt, counsel for the pris-
oner.
On Wednesday the court proceeded with
the trial of the third prisoner, charged with
piracy. who was also convicted 1t was sup
posed Judge Marshall would pass septen.e on
them the next day.
Major General Brown and Mr.. M'Lean.
Post Master General, arrived at Buffalo, on
| 4th inst. from Ohio. Gen. Brown has been on
a tour of inspection along the chain Of SOUTH
ern posts, and Mr.. NJ Lean has come cted tho
business of his department with a visit to his
friends at Lebanon, Ohio. They return east
ward by the way of the Falls.
JUerico.--By information from Vera Cruz, il
is said that the France Minister at Mexico
htd been ordered to leave the country, and al
lowed but forty eight hours to find conyev-
ancc flom Vera Cruz, TO which place he was
Immediately escorted The Priest Arenas had
been shot. great mercantile house in Mex
leo was reported to have failed, owing $500,
600, principally to creditors in England and
the United States.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25

Breach o. PaoMIsE-The trial of n
case of breach Of promise took place in
London on the I'd June, which terminated in
favour of the plaintiff, who obtained verdict
of El0O0. The parties belonged to fasbona-
BILE society-indeed "the defendant was as
celebrated IN the world of fashion as Mr. Tat
tersall was in the sporting world"-and was
very wealthy withal. The plaintiff was young.
handsome, and possessed small independent
fortune. The defendent after paying his ad-
dresses to the lady a considerable time, left
England for the continent, and in postscript
to one of his letters is the following laughable
expression :: "I irish could gipe you a kiss,
bm I hare not shared for three days -
While the defendant was absent, the young la
dy was taken i'll and confined to her bed with
the small pox before size had recovered from
the effects Of the ravages of this destroyer of
beauty, he returned, paid her VISIT and
pressed to be allowed TO see her. An inter-
view was permitted, and, probably from her
appearance, he concluded that il ould be i'm
possible that she should ever recover her for
mer charms-and he treated her with the most
insulting cruelty. He afterwards married
another lady. The plaintiff was restored to
health, her beauty not much impaired and
at the suggestion of her friends brought the
above suit
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25

dent to a rencounter Finally, the crowd grown
weary, retired TO the lobbes, where they
marched to and fro, stamping with all their
force, and continuing their shouts. The op-
portuni,y was seized by the managers The
lights we're instantaneously extinguished, and
the watchmen mounted into the boxes, and
through them passed into the lobby, clearing
the crowd before them. A few of the rioters
had remained IN the boxes, and in the dark,
four or five of the elegant glass lamps were
broken. Twelve persons were arrested al d
committed to prison. On Friday morning they
were examined, and all but three admitted to
bail. 1t was on the whole most disgra ceful
atIaf
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25

iDves, and 10 receive the cafesses and kindness
OF his children. On his arrival home, he found
his children disbandcd, his wife laid low on a
bed Of sickness, and I'll the prospects he had
OH this side of the grave for ever blasted. But
at length fortune emiled again, and pouring
upon him her favors, restored him and his
family, to their primitive station in society.
The case Of the individual, as well as that
Of the widow, which We havo just related, are
not rare instances Of the gross injustice and in
humanity engendered by our code. from the
consideration Of which we would gladly retire.
We cannot but hope that our Legislature will
take the subject into consideration, and if they
consider it inexpedent to abolish Imprisonment
for debt, will at least deprive the creditor of
the privilege Of conining his unfortunate VIC
tim, so long as il suite him, and as long as he
is disposed to pay the DOLLAR.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25

a Mr.. Merriweather, hot headed Jacksonian.
II is we'll understood in this quarter. that Jack
son is the responsible purchaser, as he was in
the case oi the Monitor. think this trans
fer, will put quietus to the Kentucky Ga
zette. Our currency is improving very fast,
and entertain a fond hope that we shall at
no distant period, behold return of the gold
en- days of 1916. Assure all your friends, and
all the friends of the administration, that Ken
tucky supports Mr. John Quincy Adams and
Henry Clay to the last. She has nailed her
colours to the mast, and will swim or sink
with the administration" Yours most truly,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25

THE CAPUcHIN CHAPEL.--Ths very splen-
did painting-probably one of the most inter-
esting spcctacles ever offered TO the lover of
the fine arts, is now exhibiting at Mechanics
Hall, Franklin Buildings, and we are pleased
to say, attracts the notice of the multitude
This superb painting is descriptive of the in
terror of the Capuchin Chapel at Rome, and
of the mode of worship observed by that par
ticular order of Catholics, and cannot fail 10
interest all who behold il. II represents a
number of Capuchin Monks, cngo ged in their
devotions, surrounded with all the reralia
pomp, and circumstance, of the pal Church
and the group is so neatly and correctly drawn,
that the features of almost every figure can be
perfectly distinguished. At first it does no;
strike the beholder SO forcbly, but after look
ng at 1t a moment or two, it has decided cf
feet, and gives very interesting impression.
We understand from the proprietor, that it is
to remain in this town but few weeks, when
it will be removed to New-York, and from
thence to England. Hence, all who are dis
posed to witness one of the most interesting
paintings of the age, will do we'll to make an
early call.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25

Mons. ABADIE, a teacher Of the French
lan guage and author of AbadIe's Grammar,
continues to give lessons to those who choose
to acquire tAis polite accomplishment We
have visited his school, and although we are
not acquainted with the French language, yet
we think his plan to be admirably calculated
for instructing the learner, and we would rec
ommend him to the patronage of our friends.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25

BosToN ELEcTIoN--The election of a
Representative to fill the vacancy in the House
of Representatives of the United States, occa-
stoned by the resignation of Mr.. Webster, took
place IN Boston on Monday last. The votes
stood for Mr.. Gorham 1869; Mr.. Blake 69s;
Mr. Henshaw 459. Majority for Mr.. Gorham,
$50. MIR. G. is firm friend to the Administra-
ton
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25

J The Annual Meeting Of T. r. l. A. O.
+. A. o: +. will be held on Saturday evening
next at their Hall, at o'clock. An Grafton
sand Poem will be delivered by members of the
Associaton, after which the members will par
take of supper at the Franklin House.
A specirl meeting will be held this evening
at their Hall at 3 clock.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25

"A worthless vagabond, who calls himself
Emmons, and belongs, we believe, in Boston,
has been insulting he citizens and causing riots
at Providence, during the past week. 1t is
passing strange that he police of ofRhode-Island,
will suffer the pbck TO be thus imposed up
on Uorren Star
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25

cc;-In publishing an account Of the cclcbra-
ton at Glocester in our last, we have since
observed several errors. Our friends in that
place will excuse us as they were unintention-
al, and il would perhaps be better not to no.
tice them particularly at this late time.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25

MRS, ADAMS, the lady of the President of
the United States, accompanied by her son,
two ladies, and servants, arrived in town on
Monday last, in the Boston Stage Coach, and
took suite of Rooms at Hodges Franklin
House.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25

Steam Boat Long Branch, Captain Ma
TIER, arrived here on Monday evening. The
Long Branch will after making some repairs,
ply between this port and New-York, t,cice a
week. Fare So.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25

Harrisburgh Convention. Many of the
delegates appointed TO attend this meeting
have passed through this town on their way to
HarIisburgh. Ii is understood all the del
egates appointed from this state will be pres
ent
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25

The information contained in the foregoing
letter, such as il s, may be relied upon as au-
thentically correct, and as giving a correct
view of the standing of Messrs. Adams and
Clay in Kentucky. As such we submit it to
the perusal Of our readers, without comment.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25

Jose Helario Cesaris, one of the pirates of
the brig Crawford, has been found guilty.
The trial of the other two had not taken pla ce
at the last accounts from Richmond
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-25

Mr.. Hill in more trouble.- Mr.. Ba,tIett.
Secretary of State of New-Hampshire, has
taken the publishing of the Laws from tho
Patriot and given it to the New-Hampshire
JOurnaI