davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11
CLEARED.

Brig Agcnoria Jones, Havana--by Carpenter &
Hodges.
Schr Botscy s Eliza, Baxter, Bostou-by Dycrs
& Manton.
U. l.. sloop Venus, Child, New York-by Potter
& Eddy.
The schr Frances, for Boston, (sold) is ready, and
will sail with the first favourable wind.
A long, deep loaded schooner or brig, with painted
ports, put into Newport Yesterday afternoon, with
loss OF ioremast.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11
TIE CASKET
NEW WORK.

aSHE mcrcnaht Memorandum and Price
Il 5ook, adapted 20 t!e prinIipli branches
OF mercantile business, particularly designed as
a 20 c!iet memorandum, for the country trader
Just Published and Tor sale by
HUrCHENS & CORY,
Auo. H. FIRST door west of the bridge
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11
.A~r- CADET kEE
xa ,yAlrine ElSt G1ss

Full sea-Th,s day, morning. Sunday, oh' om'
Monday, Oh 52m. Tuesday, lii. tOm.
l su6racing minutes tt time OF hh wafer nj Newpot
adding and minutes, sve the time Of hsn water " o'o"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11

Cash paid for any of the above handsome
prizes at small discount or without any if pur-
chased as above--Tho Vermont State Lottery
draws THIS DAY. Highest prize $4,000; low
est prize ,5. Tickets only Dollars.
August IL.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11


Paine & Burgess
Truly LUCKY Office.
IL, Market Square.
Where has been sold of late, many capital
prizes, such as $l5, 1000, 10000, $4,000 $4,000,
$4,000, and 5OO's, zoos, &c. too numerous to
particularizo.
August II.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11
TIMOTHY TEMPLE,

TIMOTHY TEMPLE,
No. ii, CHEAP-SIDE,
" AS just received from the most approved
n Il Manufactures, large assortment of
Sole Leather, of the following kinds:
- $GAEA Lbs. of Cummington Tanncry
SDCDNHU 1000 do do Catskill do
5000 do do Franklin do
5000 do do Northampton do
1000. do do Moody do
$500 do do Belt Leather
Also, all kinds of Leather, made use OF in
Cotton Manufactures, which will be sold at
very reduced prices.
july 2S. 1aw3w
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11
NOTICE TO STAGE PROPRIETORs AND

NOTICE TO STAGE PROPRIETORS AND
STAGE AGENTS.
HOSEPH S. ABBOTT has taken shop,
eD No. 50, Weybossct street, where he m
tends to build oachcs, Stages, ana Chaisc,
on as reasonable terms as any other establish
ment in IA, Un'ted States. Repairing of all
kinds Of Carriages done with promptness and
dispatch.
WANTED, at the above place, first rate
workman at the Goa III and Chase body max
inp business If August II.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11

q Major Stevens is announced to play Tom
Thnmb, at the Bowery Theatre, New York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11

in getting him down, and, after har struggle, in
conining him with line. Newcomb after some
time recovered his Senses though his head was Sc
verely cut and manged. The master was also badly
W ,unled having recei. ed the blow on his head from
the edge of the axe. MDonnoll was examined be-
fore mag istratc and committed 10 Jail"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11
CLARK'S LIST.

CLARK'S LIST.
W.ASHLyNGTON LODGE LOTTERY.
yEvIiE above po tular Lottery was drawn at
H. the State House in this town OH Wednes-
day, and the following is the pleasing result
to adycnturcrs therein.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11

PriLcs payable Iorty days alter Tue drawing,
and subject TO the usual deduction- of fifteen
per cent.
Orders for tickets. will meet with immediate
attcn'o ion if addr. sred to
PAINE & BURGESS.
August II. Agents for the Managers.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11

IIcKuls 1T n, Und shafes IN propOrtIOh, TOT
sale at
CLARK'S
Il. State Lottery and Exchange Office,
August IL. No. 4, Union Buildings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-04
Gem RaY's Statement.

HAHRoDsBURG, April 18th. 1921
Dear Sir: In answer TO your enquiries IN rela
ton TO publication in the last Spirit of &c. in -
VolvIng tie character Of Mrs. Jackson in wbleb !
a'n referred 10 as being " one Of the jnyg" who
found verdict agains her, say that II .. utter
" untrue. l was well scGpsinted with Mrs
jackson previous 10 her iits marriage with Mr.,
Lewis Roberts, and for several years afterwards;
Sno can assure you she sustained an unbIerni he'd
character, aud was considered one among The first
OF our young lldIesi h.r father Col Donaldson.
beng man OF ibs most respectable standing.
Ater her marriage with Mr.. Roberts disa-
gfeement took place between her and her husband.
90 account Of charge of immoral conduct ON his
part and also bis bee nius jealous of certain in
''v'1us'' (noi Cen Jackson,) which eventusieJ IN
her being compelled TO fe,sfn 10 her mother,
Wh3 had' 10 the mean time. removed to the State
Of tennessee, where her father lied or was killed
~ ,hs Indians. was intimate with Mr.. Ro-
cTi's, ,d arr re separation. O.. cvn,e-,s,soo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-04
hIessrs. Kendall s Johnston.
Thomas .9iiin's Statement.

HARRoDsBURG, March 3Ist, 1927.
Lear hlHJoi: In compliance with your wishes.
expressed IN yours of yesterday, it may not be i'm
proper 10 inform you, that in the fall of l7sl I
Made my place OF residence in Lincoln county.
(now Mercer,) where / have coniinued 20 live
ever since Ihink il in 1882, not later than
1888, (but think the former tecams DEPUTY
sheriff IN Lincoln, and acquainted with Col. Do
aaison and his family The Colonel had then t,vo
daughters, young ladies', Jane and Rachel, The
latter OF WHOM, understand, is the lady of Gen.
Andrew jackson.
Sometime shortly after my acquaintance in
the family. Miss Rachel became The wife of Cant,
Lewis Il ,ber,s, of The same coun.y. who then
lived In the family OF his mother, widow lady
neaT Harrodsbufg, here he brought bis wife. and
continued 10 live with her, in the family of his
mother, un'll some Disagreement took place he.
tween the Cap ain and his wife, whcl, resulted in
a separation, and the Captain sent her 10 her ia.
tbeT'-, who, previous TO that separaiion had rs
moved TO the neghborhood of Nashville, Ten
nessee' as vas informed, end where, l presume,
she hEst saw end became acquainl ed with General
Jarlison. I never Jaw General J,ckson in ms,
ne, 10 my knowledge, nor have l any reason 10
beiieve, nor 10 believe, dat MIs. Jsck.on ever
was acquainted with the General until after hsr se
pafaiIon from Roberts and her arrival a, her IA
theirs IN Tennessee Captain X ober,s obta,nel a
special act Of the Virginia Legislature for di.
voTce, think IN the fall of the year 1897. and
prosecuted The same to judgment in The O ,arter
Ssssions OF Mercer county, (cf which couri wa.
cie'k,) at the September FERN Of said court, 1898
About that the, Captain Roberts married Via.
VIM, daughter of Mr.. Thomas yYinn, then.
think, OF Louisville or Birds,own. was mucb
surprised when the separation took place between
Captain Roberts aud his first wife, as, previous TO
that affair, had ever considered Mrs. Robeus
NOV Mr4. |ackson,) NE woman, and of ire
pioachsble character Upon an examination of the
papers Of the suit for Inc divorce aforesaid. End
nothing shelving that the defendant had any Kind
OF noice Of the existence or progress of that SUN.
Should you consider any thing have ccmmupi
Gated worth notice. you liberty 10 use /, in
any way you may think proper
our friend, Sc.
TlIOS. ALLIN.
Msj. Z p. MooRE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-04

P. chooses to contest the election. these charges
must be reduced to come deiinhe point, and we
shall be prepared To meet them. will give MIR.
DSvis better reasons why the election was card.
ell in favor of MIR Allen-The democrats of
Shenandoah bad lot forgotten Mr. Poweli's vio-
len, federal principles during the late war, such
as HE refusing 10 vote supplies 10 carry on The
war, and his attending the Coss.ck Dinner; they
did no, like his " envied neu,rali,y" with regard
to the prescott admini.iI atom they had kuown
Rober, Allen from bis infancy as sterling dem
ocrat, aud friend TO state rights; and they knew
him TO be opposed TO the principles and practises
OF the present adminis,raio These were the res>
sons which'' carried the election in fav our of
MIR. Allen. have carefully endeavored to abb
stain from any remarks calculated TO wound the
feelings OF Mir p. and if / Lave done SO can on
y say shat 1t was rendered necessary by the course
pursued by some Of hi. friends, and verfes the
old pioverb, =" Save me from my frieuds."
In warmly contested elections excesses are COM
mttee on both sdes-men are carried away by
their intense interest and excitement, but l had
hoped that when the election was over, and time
had been given for excitement TO cool, that the
friends of Mr.. p. would have quietly submits ed
to The will of the majority; and such believe is
| the wish oil the candid and temperate men of both
parties, and call upon them by every motive
which ought to haImonize the tvs counties, not to
permit their angry feelings 10 be excited by few
hot-headed men, who by their violent and i'll timed
measures have contributed In grea, degree 10
p o6uce the excitement already existing and who
because they csligh, 30 FISH In troubled waters
| seem determined 10 peIsevere in them.
SHEN ANDOAH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-04

os every day confirms these sentiments Men pho
act fl ON such motipcs are not to be discouraged
By tr,firs obstacles, nor dtced Jy any dangers
They kao,o The i,mit Of constitutional oppostfsoii
UP TO THAT LIMIT, AT THEIR OWN DIsCRE-
T1oN, THEY WILL WALK AND WALK FEAR
LEssly. Ii they shouli fad, IN the h,or OF their
coun'ry. preceden, for going over kCJSI uus,
they will not follow II. They not Of a
school, ia ichich insu,ysc.ion rs taught as pr
tue. They ,viH not seek Pr emotion through the
paths Of sedition, nor quality themselves 70
serre their country a. any Of the high depart
m,nfs IF its government. by making rebellion
The first element IN their political science"
| Boston Statesman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-04

with him, he alt.ltfei to uie That ls suspsilans
,Dere unjust and he expressly acquitted her of
any Illicit intercourse tcith The tndiriduat sts-
pected
As,o General Jackson. am of opinion he
never saw her previous TO her separation from
Mr. Roberts, and the divorce. believe, was OBJ
tanned, entirely erparte. An act of the Virginia
Legislature was passed at the instance OF the well
known Cap, ain Jack Jou,t, thea a member OF
| that body aud a br other in-law OF MIR. Roberts,
I (having married his sister,) and without any no
ice, as believe, to Mrs. Roberts; but Of this,
! suppose, Maj. Ihos. Allin who was the clerk OF
the court, can speak.
| For my part, I consider Mrs. Jackson as most
unjustiy and mngenerousiy siandered. am
we'll acquainted with most of the circumstances,
and regret to see the whole transaction misrepIe-
scented. have always believed that Mr.. Roberts
had no person to blame bui his oDn improper
conduct aud jealousy; knew him well, but do
not wish To enter into detail Of facts calculated
to wound the feelings of his respectable relations
aud friends.
am my self for General Jackson as next Presi-
dent, and with the spirit Of '76 not again to
refer to me wi hout authority, as | consider the
attack on Mrs. Jackson. as uigenerous, unm0,iiy
and Just
Yours, with respect,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-04

great tnmnli. that 1t was impossible for Dir. +.
to scruinize the vote, which therefore suffered
to pass. This ,umult was accompanied with
yells. hs, billirssga,e language, aud threats f
personal violence, as before stated. Being sus
pected OF feeling friendly TO MIR. Powell, slthcush
/ was silent obserer, was singled cut by some
of MIR. Allen. friends, and called damned
terry, rascal, and other opprobrious names, and
told that if took Mr.. Powells part was no
better than h. was. The charge of being Tory.
applied TO me, only excited my contempt, and l
made no reply TO them.
On Tuesday similar scenes were acted, though
they were not carried TO so great height, some
Of the most turbulent having left the IOWA on the
night p evous Il collect voters. But the
transactions of Tuesday. though less aggravating
than those OF the preceding day, more out
| rageou than any had ever seen a, any election
for S5 years,-the period OF my residence in Vir-
eina. During the high party excitement which
preceded and accom- panied the late war, saw anG
participated in many elections, for he cause, of
democracy and my country, which were.noi con-
Quoted as calmly as could have been wished; but
never witnessed a hundreth part OF the excuses
then which conmiited during this election at
Woodstock. II il my solemn belief that men were
deferred from voting for Mr. Powell frop fear
OF personal violence being inflicted on them, and
pecuniary ruin. This continued so long US Mr..
| AueH tseC,lOn was uOuOtiui w men tnat was
rendered certain, it seemed though he uob (for
can call it nothing eise) was appeased.
can further state that the printed statement of
the FIRST days election, from the Winchester Re
publican of the 10Th insi.s is strictly true all its
particulars, except that did not hear any women
use the expressions attributed 10 them IN said pub
LEGATION, although was Informed in Woods ock
~. .l.sy did ".. them. John WALL.
Frederick county, to tpif:
Personally appeared before the subscriber, JUS
tice OF the peace ior the said county, the above
named John Wall, who made oath that the facts
slated herein are strictly true Given under my
hand al Winchester, this 18th day of April, 1927.
JNO. HEISKELL.
MIR. LINN'S AFFIDAVIT.
FREDERICK county, to trn:
Personally appeared before the subscriber, a
justice OF the peace for the said county, Daniel
Linn, who made oath that he passed trough
The streets Of Woodstock on the first day of the
election, the women would look from the doors
and windows and cry out " Hurrah for AII-n!''
Given under my hand at Winchester, ths 18Th
day OF April, 1927. EDW. INQUIRE.
Reference is here made to the handb II issued
IRON this office on the morning after the first day.
election.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-04
FOREI a 81.
COLOMBIA s PERU.

The sui joined intelligence from Carthagens,
Gays the New York American, gives but a melan-
choly view of the affairs Of Colombia aud Peru
which the article that follows i, ON the Phadet
phia National Gazette of Friday, is not calculated
10 brighten.
FROM CARTHAGENA.
Captain Shpmsn OF the Athenian. who left
Csrhagena the 9TH inst. informs, that the coun.
try was considered in rather an unsettled state.
The British residents had sent \ reQuis ion TO thu
admiral at Jamaica for a vessel of war 10 be sent
down for the protection of their property. The
apprehension arose more Immediately from the
troops being some time without pay, and the
expectation that they would loon be without ra-
lions, than hom the dissen,ions among the chiefs
Accounts had been received of ,he late events
in Peru. The principal officers Of the Colonban
army IN that country, who declared asains, Boil.
var, had been sent prisoners to Bogota
The aieam boat Bolivar had arrived from Bsr.n.
quilla, with about 500 barrels of the cargo Of the
brig Burrows, which vessel was totally lott and
sold az she lay. The steam boat Amazon arrived
2Sth Of March, from Para.
Extract OF aieiter from Carihasena, March n
- Our market is In perfect state of stapnstior
Every one seems at loss as to what NAV ,sk.
place. II is known that Bolivar and San,.nJsr
are now decidedly opponents. Wewill mot -,
commend the shipment of any thing, nor do We
wish to see property introduced here. we DIV.
a.
iue, or to know whether we may not all In /.
month hence have 10 leave the coun,rv.''
From hs National Gazette
We have from Caracas a Spanish hand hill a.
ted the III inst. under the head of White EI..
and signed One Of Many in which On. ,Jnn,
lion OF the Bolivian Constitution given TO Peru i.
.,ren"ously recommended as the only refue, &c
Colombo from political shipwreck.
| 1--WE have oursef private accounts from I.,,,;-
ra' OF the 9Th inst. which represent Bolivar "a
aiming plainly at the Dictator chip nay, hat h..
Is already, Ia fact, Dictator, making LAVE. .roca-
nations, &c. to suit his own views-anJ nous
daring TO sainsay them. The Constitution An.
pears to be laid aside The troop, in the in,.,;o,
were deserving daily with their arms, and formins
themselves into small pilasing parties. In the
neish6orLood OF Barcelona, the negroes were re-
ported 10 be IN open revolt, and to have ass,s,i-
mated two of their officers. One of our l.,,ers
says under date of 9th April" new du,is, ar.
now levied the tonnage dut,, which. heretofore.
WIS o"e rial per ION ca Colombian, American
aa' English vessels has been raised 10 two ri,ls
a lew days since the United States fri..,e Con-
s'eiison, and Schooner Shark, made their app.ar.
ahes on This port The latter came to anchor for
a lew hours, but the rigste remained outside. and
oo'h soon departed without paying us a wish. a
cncum-tance that. in the present stat. of mi.
country, was though, very hardly of by the Am.ri-
cans
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-04

Onhe these statements with that from the Ten
nessee papsr, and the reader will have a tolerabIy
correct idea of this Transaction But We are in
formed, that Roberts himself toas married be-
fore he obtained dipoyce, and that IT is mos,
probable General Jacksons marriage did not take
SiSce until after that event. These points will be
Investigated.
The late hour at which these documents were
received, preciudes further remarks this week.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-04

HALEIGH, May L. Mr. Van Buren,, aSsns,or
In 'he oneres' Of the United d ats from New
YORK and Mr. CambIeleng, Representative from
The same State. arrived j. TIN. CITY o Sunday iast
on Their return from southern excursion. Tbex
are visitors TO Governor Burton and will we under
stand, remain several days. ". c. Reg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-04
Youfs, Win respect,
JAMES RAY.
NIsj T. P. MOORE, arrod-baig.
.,fr. John Nc Gin,.iss's Statement.

Mr.. John Nc Ginniss's Statement.
MIR. John McGinness states, that he lived for
some considers able time in The immediate nehsbor
huod OF Mrs. Be.sey Roberts, the mother of Lewis
Roberts, the former husband OF the present Mrs.
Jsckson that Roberts and his wife then lived with
old Mrs. r.; that L. II. was generally consider
oy the neiSpv's nusDsnu, i.i, n,o'neI
knowiedged that Rachael Roberts was an amia-
ble woman, and deserved better treatment; that
she, in fact, loved her well as any child she
ever raised; that old Mrs. Roberts told this afant
short time before Mrs. II. Roberts left her hus-
band for the purpose Of returning TO her mo hers
Ia Tennessee, that her son had ordered his wife
T. clear herself. and never again shew her face IN
MS house; thai she appeared Tor some time before
she returned TO her mother 10 be an unhappy and
miserable woman; that, finally, her brother came
to Kentucky and carried her OF 10 her friends in
iennessee. he states explicitly, that he never
heard Of Gen. jackson being in the neishborhood
and that he believes that Gen Jackson never Wis
tied the House OF Lewis Roberts, during the time
that they lived together; that Roberts wife sus ain
ell fair and irreproacheble Character, as long as
ihis afiant knew her.
This day personally appeared before me, JUS
lice OF the peace for the county Of Mercer. the
within n'med John McGinness, and made oath to
the ruth OF the ~ Thin sia,eme.t Given under nv
hand this 18th April, 1927
GEORGE w. THOMPSON.
10 all whom it may concern be il known. that
In the year 1884 lived Col. John Bowman y
station. In the then county Of Lincoln, now Mer-
Ger, and have continued 10 live in Mercer county
ever aimee Whilst lived at Col Bowman's
became acquainted with Col Donaldson and his
family, who lived then near Col. BIS Col. D. at
hat time had two single lighters, young women,
20 wit: Jane end Rachael, the latter of whom,
usderstand is the present Mrs Jackson, the lady OF
Gen. Andrew Jackson OF the State of Tennessee.
coa'inued TO be Ultimately acquainted with Col.
DonaldsoE and his daughters, until the young er,
Rachsel, was married 10 Capt. Lewis Roberts
and Tor some time afterwards, " hen some unbap
py difference arose between Capt. noberts and
Ills lady, which termina ed i'll separation be; cen
them. and when Mrs Roberts went 10 her fathers.
who hsd previous TO that lime, removed 10 the
Stale Of Tennessee, nen TO Nashville Previous
TO that separation, have ever considered tina,
ladys character fair and irepi achabie as that
OF any other lady ever knew in my life; nor
have any reason 10 believe iha, Gen. Jackson
ever saw her until after her separation from Ro.
oerts. recollect being Of The jury when
Roberts obtained his divorce. but have not the
most distant recollection Of what evidences was
offered the trial JOHN h.EA:jy
Apr! 16h, 1877.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26

fDestsy. Penn. Jqre lo.--0n Thursday ia'',
meeting of the Manufacturers and Farmers OF i'ela
ware co,nty was held at the Court House in tins
Borough. The assemblage Of persons was large
and very respectable. The object OF the meetlne
being stated, it was resolved that VIM Mar'ih'
and Geo. G.. Lciper, be appointed delegates from
this County to attend the Convention at iiarr's-
burg. to be held the 21th inst. On this occasion
we are unable to suppress, our feelinss-the prompt
sten which the inhabitants of Delaware County
have taken to encourage home market, ana Y" ac'
in unison with the neghboring counties 10 mature
this great plan, and induce the next session o'
Congress to protect the wool growers Of our c"un-
try must meet the entire appreciation oil all VINO arc
favorable to the american System
The manufacturing interest has become OF great
importance to pennsylvania: tine advantages she
possesses are daily developing themselves to her
citizens The farmers some time back, deemed y
inimical TO the interests of our country, but TINS
was for the want OF necessary information upon the
subiect-they now have it-and few will deny at
this time but the future prosperity OF our country
depends on tit was the opinion OF ashInSton,
Franklin, Jefferson, and Hamilton. 1t IS IN Tact
the last rcsort-and if the united influence OF the
Farmer and Manufacturer is not made use Of to
effect the passage OF the Woolen Bill. at the next
session Of Coneress-a greater depression in busi-
ness will be the result The large capital now en-
ployed in the Wooden Factories, will be withdrawn
hundreds will be out of employment and the nat
ural consequence will be, that the farmers will
have less sale for their produce, than ever.
Union.