davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

THEArnI"AL OUTRAGE. We find in the
! hnore ,tr"t he io.lo Aing acr".nt Of an
outrage comm ted at the B B,ii.more The itrc,
not many gets snrc:
DUNG the perform ,nce n the The tire on
M"hd,y " rnng boy of smut. and y $ lk
hin''ker'h IF filled with nuts. both, Of vii h
bid the app.r,n e Of b IN ~ ng 10 ~ ne Il rry
fellow were tlio"n on The stage. The piece
was suspended. and thc NJ ,n,ger cr,me forward
10 say. that It wnHl. no gr on III he q .ni, r
was 'cmo'ed. which was fin lily r"-oicd W..
fell not less ind gn mt tnnn the M,nayrr nj
ihi orr,ge. nor lc-s 1esr 10 p to pre- cnt ITS
rep"fn.cn. BIZ surely there needed no appeaI
to the au'l encc on such an o Isl ,i.'
We are g' 'd 20 see, the cond ict, IF those
ihso'ent and irnpndent miscrean's, who visit
u e iires. merely for the sake Of annovinp all
who come within their reach, thus promptly
aud properly punished. aud cannot but opo
that the man ,gers OF other theatres, vili follow
80 good an example.
We '""e"''1i "f being at the Boston, Fed
erai Street Theatre, about two wears since.
wie' n SIMILAR outrage took place. tn. pI,v
was Goldsmih's Ssh. s oops 10 Conouer +"
ana Tie parts Of young NARROW, and Miss
Hardcas'ie. were sustained by Mr.. BI.k.
and the fisc'nating Miss Kelly. In the scene
where young Marlow is left alone with Miss
Hardcnsile. and attempts 10 converse with her.
d" can""'' n consequence Of his exc ,ssivc d.f.
hdence, al u moment when both were se,,ed
near the foot lights Of the stage, a fellow,
seated in the stage box If the second tier of
boxes threw an apple at Miss Kelly, which
missed her, h" vever, and falling on Mr. BIake's
Knee rebounded. and struck "the RtHy" in
the face t.
At the instant, there was one common crv
Of oh with him. Oh, with him, " hen the fellow.
apprsed of hrs approa cling fne, suddenl,
threw on his ceat and hat. aud ping no 10 the
lobby, ming cd among the crowd, and succe. d.
ed in making his escape. ..
This affair took place, n few nights after the
kean riot. and us the manag gers were not then
on good terms with the public. the no SC md
cosf'sio,, filled the actors " ith alarm. and
though "Me Kelly" was teri fled to her wits,
end, she stood firmly bef,re the audience. in
m attitude Of intense supplica'ion. and thu.
mp rted to her Charms. an interest, that will
not be s,on fprgo ten.
There ~ wan, Of discipline. in most If our
her'res, and It IS to be hoped. iha, ;he time
u arrive, when the biackgun,ds WHO yis;,
hem, will be taught iha, trey are no. permit
ei to annoy the rcspsct ,blc and gcn,cel p,ri
81 the a"iien' G, with impunay, because the,
have pad their slnll ny.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

wo eou'd erioeize. and give vent to the
'arm'h Of "ur feelings but Ia du ,o. were 10
wake" affesh. p'st and priuf.l eccollert on.,
md NC will forbsar. But whilst We unequi,o.
eally condemn ,Ls humber member of society
who reckless Of consequences. 70 tha destroyer
Of femcic rep sc. should We pass by tho error.
"f sthsrs. who have ,rsmplsd upon the laws Of
honor, and overlook the false pranh e- Of those.
who Ia"s been elevated to the higher Offices Of
Tho nation n;-sho'd we target that ,here lives
sach q man ~ 'Hr%cuILL e. ~AwusrIirol
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

soelsitt bss shiils- aiss ppo;Atsd IN nos being
stse~s3xo carry swsys few wppccimews pr the
sn,sbie; the Turks. .~hethrf frcp love ofan-
tiqatisNtor sSdss othsr csese. bring worry par
ticuiar in preventing " -fnom taking any away
The exterior wall, whict 10 very modern. u 'ho
part Of tho AcrepoIi which has sSsss a'ned near
" al the lsmsgs Tsm The Tsrks. Cannon
balls and shslIs are scarsrsd in ell d.fections.
The Tsmels Of Minerva. and tho other anti
quilies. received littls or No injury during the
S:eSc."
f,sssa srs kw writer's in this country who e1-
col Commodore Barron. Hiss, 10 is chas's her
vess. inps.ioosd and consequently eloquent
Ills writings would do honor to almost any
man. and might be cuo'stas as worthy oftho OK.
ampls. u soms Bellies LstsSe writer's. lis
correspondence with Decatur, ev:necs great
snssey and soundnsss Of mind. whils, at tho
came tims. It proves him TO be man Of honor
saj nico prinsiplea ofcommodors Porter, A.
nuci1 as we disikoihe man, VIC must say, no il
superior writer, and in ell his productions, ,',as
svincsd talents, which. fthey had been prop
sdy directed. would have prepared Inn foo IA
AiSher destiny, taan that which hs has roll-
tssA. Tho classical ro ldsr. and the ad,nirer OF
nlssscal ground, will find in tho foregoing OK
tract suficisnt to instruct. and CRAFTY the mind.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

Tho socompinR remarks. sre copied from ,he
.sfaarf faeturer.' andFarmsrs' Journal high
iy respsctable semi.weekiy psbi cation pub.
i,saed by Ma. JOHN MILLER Of this town.
gentleman who is advants tsgeously known to
tho manufa ciuring community. as having been
for the last seven years actively engaged in
helping to promote their bast interests.
.Our n~iko ,of the Amerrsn, he's lately INDUCED in
exp eon &c 'spei the inceang i,e Of new,paprr.
which the Pat 1T a'ent with sPpa IN, sigh al The rai
hanse Of good old custom, aud habits The when
The mail III week. going from New York TO Boho" and
a "x si. % us" ssss .aay ,as and N.%
however, the -pi Of improvement abtad, and Pne,. Ike
,her ra''e lorred 10 "!lo" H. Is Their avn fault IL
erSre compensation fnr their out ". as,,.ss, a.. Of
pioon, that the ratio belween he r. m si and tie
pice demanded -uhcienl, considered, puculsry in
Ms s,ae. A. We TO- eed TO Keep up vi the columns u
u eote'npraries in oh.r place IN s and mstsr and TO
isal q, fr possible, their claims pa lie patronage,
pom ing 'm3r I. a1t IN ohs ought ~ take place.
Ut we would .k eosmPerarr, Is only in III. az, Of
.wsp"rer. that changes via ie. And fac, that
he papers ef The present time call forth iim< the tsni
I'D requi ten times the Labor they fm mery did not
heir ioTr'.si size justified by demand Of the p.bc for
""h "t least appears US 10 he the and .a a
he ez iiaen. of remaining iou while all around i-
rowing and enagins, would be an u'sa e one"
We agree with the gen'lem,n Of the Jour
'al, that "ihe experiment Of remaining sta
"nary. while all around us are improving and
'nlare;ng. would DO dangerous one." and
hns believing, we are not d.sp"sed TO give it
rial. And although il is admitted, that the
xpcnse attending the enlargement Of news
'aper is heavy and opp cssivc for the time. it
coniended, that in return for the enterprizc
nd The willingness thus d splayed to serve
The public good,se are always rewarded by the
n'blic. fthe additional space. be filed Up with
!"od ana proper m ,rtcr. and such US is dcs ru-
lie 10 hew~p per patrons.
H's with hcAspiPer. MS It is with every
hing cI'e-'he moe valu,aI. it is rendered.
the gre ,tcr IS the en- u nn,nt derived fro d,
'nd n all cases, that p'bl ca. on which is tie
mot IN; eres'ipg, is sure TO OBJ ain he gre ,ies,
prronage. N,man will purclase bad pr p.
cHy, Wien Tor n small advan.e, he can d r.
ch sc good; and il is folly To a,,cnp, 10 con-
toll he p"blic will in reIa,ml TO those mat.
ters, Of Wal the public are competent j,.dg-
es.--If oilers enlarge, and render thcu pi-
Peis crest ng, we must do tie saue, e we
are entered on the same 90 irs: of Onpett an
and expect t" enjoy II due pso portion Of the Ca
vors Of the world.
Or piicrs, must be increased, in propori on
to 'ho increase "f me bus ness aud growth Of
the town, and will be folly and IN ,.iness, %
attempt :" make men believe. that to use The
classical l,ngnage of classical co.emporurv
- a shin pl,strr," is worth az mu h as a well
conducted, and respe table foar folio, or u ST.
per-roya! newspape-.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

Thco'rico'. Mr. toorER, has 81 led for
England. NJ. lIAMBLIN b IN cred nto an
eng igcmen. mth the Chrrlcs on NJ nayers.
aud will pr" ced 10 ,h, cny by The va, Of
N'r'"'E' whor" lac - IN play two naht,.
Mr Forrest has clos.d his en-! ,semont II, Ba.
ton. IS Clara + sLcr has ,omnirr. cd an
eng 'oe'nen' nj b Fc.e il-Si,ct Tn.at
NJ :, Pock, Is announ ed a, q Bo,,rv NJ.
YORK. Mrs. kng,' is pcrf,rm NJ N puad,
phia.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21
Deaths.

In this io"n. on S, .nday evening last, Mr.
Ih"nas Rucliiic. ut TINS town, a native o.
England, aged 33.
] S~anry, on the 9th ins'. Mr.. James Kel-.
IT,. mrn.rls of Warren
IL bs ol. on Tmsdiy las. Mrs Hannah
Adtic''. rel'c' Of the lave Judge Aldr ch, Tor
hef', M Ciocesicr, aged 81 years.
In Oxbridge, on Wednesday the 14'h inst.
Mss III IA Blown. daughter OF Mr.. Eleszer
Brown. in her 18th yoar.
La Portsmouth N. II. Mrs, Mary ouint' sgod
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

PEasssAIsrsEs. We ere intssssS ~ =
respectable clsrEymen. resident ofNew Brd-
ford. has been pleased io take to himseIc.
The substance, Of a humuurous cou,mu-
nicst'on, which appeared in this paper.
about the middle Of October. As TO the COM
munica'ion. We had no idea. that il contained
any personalities. nor do We now think 90. bu,
IL DID, the gentleman must be satisfied, with
our assurance, that We were tots!iy uns~are
Of its containing any personal illusions, and
had We supposed il had that kind Of bearing.
we should have iudgnp ntly rejected il. 1t is
neither our province, or our wish, TO assaii onv
one, though we are sometimes compelled 10
do so, for tire sake OF our own defence, but we
assure the New Bedfo,d cergy men. that at
the time we published the article 10 which Le
takes exceptions, we did not know, that such
an individual, as his reverend self existed. II
he has been assailed by this paper, either in
his pride or fame which We do not believe TO
be the fac.-he must he satisfied with this cx-
p'ana'ory and apologsticsI note. and If he has
not been nssailed, hs must give US credi for
our courtesey, thus evinced, in speaking Of a
matter which IS SO little consequence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21
MGrEiaWs,c

:, Ia ms ~ an Sunday e'cnng Let, n,
Rev Nj. oau, Mr J m,s u Il oNrto II
yhh L. SHAW. both Of ihs own.
" M'hdar evening last b, Rev. ~. Blown.
Mr. 'htsian Benson Ia NJ 50 Mara B,ole,.
'on. bO !, II tins town
H. S"thiicld. on We 'ncsdy even ng D.,
D. Ii"mas NJ nm. E4q MIR L,man Read. a.,
N"t pr"y'ien q. 10 Miss Abb, L. Arnold, of
G .nberland
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

rejected witness should have been received.
and although his oath could no be legally re-
ceved. his affirmation could have been. aud
that IN reject ng il, Mr.. Justice Story violated
those pr nciples Of religious federation which
ave secured 10 us by the cons,itut on Of tho
United States, and to Rhode Islanders by our
the Bill Of Rights, and the laws Of iLe land.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

Iho Fire IN P,tersburg. All the furniture
ana mo'eahIes Of N bios lotel we're saved.
with the exception of a few bcds,e ads in =, e
yarre' The Insurance on the ho,e Was S35.
U, VIZ. $50 900 IN the Pnpnx office. and
$ 90" in the Mutual As urance Office q,
X R.chmond.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

JACOB Is nKEa Asmy,b,, L.,,,
pc'tcd, the tpreine Coat, of New York
nave qnhsled t'e indictment sg,.ns, J,o',
n'rHer and ~ asso .iatrs. az, Ms, whom IN
much has been said, IN tho p,blic papers, tie
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

MEETING OF CoNeREss. Many Of the
members OF Congress from tie Northern
81 ties, have already departed for Washing
ton. Mr.. SILsBEE, member Of the Senate.
fro" Massn ch"seits, passed through town yes
and Mr.. ROBINS will leave Newport on at
for the seat of government.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

W. " 5 ruuored. says The A exinCri, G. -
zef'ee. that DUrr GaEENE ~ 10 he yenoped
nuom 'h" the Ei'ot'hp If the W ,sh ng. on
Telegraph, and Is 10 be- succeeded by Mr.
AMOS KE E.DALL, from Kentucky.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

GS- Ohio.-The last OHIO State Gazette.
gives an entire lst, of tie p.n bers ie. emily
elected :" 'he Legislature of that state, Of
w'ic" more th,n two thirds are friendly to the
reelection Of Mr.. Adams
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

The resolution introduced into tie leo SIN
'nre of Tennessee, To inpeacb the Pres dent of
me oaned Safes. has been ,c.ec ed by an al
most unan nous vote
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

Inc re'eNaied CLARA FisHER. made her
,rs' hppearan'e at the Dr'rv lane The tire, in
ioT' n the ca rufer of Richard III, be. mn
the" only s.x ears Of age.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

Bio,cins a Rirer ont. The southern nal
failed at W is'ington on Thursday y Ias,. ir con-
sequence Of the gale, which was o long and
- V'oIen'.as 10 blow the waters out Of tI,e Po-
famac I" srch deg'ee,a 10 render i, no, man
age BILE.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

MIR. TRACY. the Administrator candidate
has been elected 20 Congress from one of tie
districts in New-York, in place Of MIR. Eyanr,
res gned
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

Accordingly to ths late census. ,here arc moro
than thirty thousand alien inhabitants in IN,
city Of Nsw-York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

We received NewYork p,pers OF Monday
evening ny the New-London Line yesterday.
They contain no news
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

Olive Freeman. has been indicted in Boston
for the murder Of her child.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

LAY os THE WANDERING ARAs-A'
the request of female friend We copy from
the London New Monthly Mug,z nc the beau
''iul efius'on below. Il 10 undoubtedly from
the pen Of Mr.. Thomas Moore, and will be re.
cognized as ono of his productions by all who
are familiar. with his eastern tales.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-21

- bit,'r, hitter, are the tea,
or her, who sighed love bswaiI,
No hope her dresry r,o.psct cheer,
No pleasing mslsnelely h.ils
ha' ere the pins' Of ~ev.Ssd prd<,
of sissssS Asps-of ~aao'ijcy
The astieriss veil 10 rsss ssids,
1hs ssss Oflc-s bvn 10 sssrsy.s
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-11

also communicate resolution OF the1
General Assembly of the State of Kentucky,
disappearing the amendments to the Constr
tuition of the United States, proposed by the
resolution of the General Assembly of the |
State of Georgia of the 22d Dec. 1928, pro-
viding that no part of the Constitution of
the United States ought to be construed
to authorize the importation or ngress Of
any person of color into any one of the Unit
ed States, contrary to the laws of such
Stare;" and also resolution OF the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana, concur
ring in the said amendment to the Constitu-
tion of theUnited States proposed by the a
foresaid resolution of the General Assembly
OF the State of Georgia
And | lay before you resolution of the Gen
elal Assembly OF the State of Mississippi dsap
proving 'sthc resolutions of the States Of Della
ware, Connecticut, Illinois and Indiana concur
ring with resolution of the State Of Ohio, pro-
posing the cmanci patton Of slaves, passed on the
Z January, 1924, together with a resolution from
the State OF Ncw-Jersey, recommending sls-
TEN offorcign colonization to be adopted to ci-
feet the entire emancipation of slaves" ;"-and al
so a resolution Of the General Assembly Of the
State of Louisiana non-concrrlng in the atore-
said resolutions adopted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Ohio, at their session in 1S24
lproposnga plan for the gradual emancipation OF
slaves.
Blessed as we are and have been with peace at
home and abroad, with|plenty in our land, and with
reasonable degree of health at present, and hro'
the last sumner and autumn; propose to vow
gentlemen, that You should set apart day, dur
ing your session, and recommend the same to be
kept by the people ofthe State, as day ofpray-
or and thanksgiving TO Almighty Cod for his
goodness, his merccs and all other blessings Of
lis providence. The sincere alteration and
grateful ofe ing OF thanks Of whole people,
! may be An acceptable service tohiln, from whom
cometh every good and perfect gift, and who
hath bountiti1ly bestowed on us, the comforts OF
this life and the means Of everlasting salvation
, Before bid you adiet, must beg YOU. gen.
tlcmen, 10 accept my sincere thanks, for the
courtesy which | have received from the Lcgis-
latarc during my adninistiation-an a,lmustra
ton certainly not f,ultless, but without any faults
arising from intention, or from any evil motives.
SAMu FL PAHNrER
! Domr, Ionuary 4, 1927
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-11
GEE5.A. .t. "a L, ID Chs.

Upwards Of 20,0J9 Hogs were driven through
Grcenyilc, S. c. during the month Of Novem-
Der last
4 Young man by the name Of Washington Mat
thcws, was murdered BY his father, in Ohio, on
the 10th ut.
The Ohio river, at Pittsburgh, has been
closed by ice since the a2d ult.
The SusGuehanra river, at Marietta, was
covered with ice sufficiently strong to bear
loaded wagon.
"Bemfts If CanQiS."--A census Of the
village OF Rochester, =. Y. has hcen recent
ly completed, which gives population Of
aeren thousand sir AHndrea end Sirty niae
per, ons; exhibiting IN unparalleled increase
of oG96 in one YER
Tile King Of Saxony has issued his decree
torbddng men under twcnty-one years Of age
10 marry, under pain Of fine Or imprisonn,tnt
A few days since, Dame Fortanc in some
Of her freaks presented a young man near
Auburn, n. Y. with n pri2t III lottery If
o,000. and pair Of twins On the same
day. Mistortuncs will never come Single 'tis
plain.
A large number Of respectable free peo-
pie Of colour are abeur~to embark in a
vessel called the Doris, at Baltimore, for Lii
buria.
A lady from Washington county, Pa,
the mother of II sons, lately purchased in
| Pittsburgh, II sets of Scott's Conmentlry
on tae Holy Scriptures, VIZ: set for cQch
one of her sons. lhis is a good example iur
Imitation.
| Fifteen hundred bales of American cotton
goods have been shipped from Boston 70
Smyrna. within a short time past. This is
! new and important market for our manu-
4 Eactures.
By an advertisement in the Pittsburgh
| Mercury, we learn, that a social community
is about to he established at New Harmony,
to consist entirely Of Iron founders and
steam engine manufacturers, funds fol
which have been advanced b. Mr.. Owen.
Merchants Hall, Boston, has been bril-
lantly Illuminated, for several evenings, with
numerous branches Of gas hight. he OK
pertinent has been made by Mr.. Clark, from
y. York, in the hope OF having them adopt
cd III that city. Al the spectators appear
cd to be highly gratliicd.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-11

Over 100 deer have been killed this season
in the Plymouth Massachusetts, and Sand
wich woods. They are unusually plenty and
very fine.
Five dollar counterfeit bills of the bank Of
New-4ork, are in circulation, letter D. dated
January 4, 1926. payable to c. Stone, OF
bearer.
The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser states
that there are upwards of 100 lottery Offices
in that city.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-11

spirator. The making Of similar affidavit
by Thomas Hyatt. relative to the U. S.
Lombard Association that all the stock was
paid for to the amount of $500 600, when
in truth, but 5 per cent was paid, was an
act of a similar character. Aud to this, III
his case, is superaddcd the fact of his sign
ing aul assisting in putting off the bonds OF
that company upon the community, IN the
course Of ten months, to the amount OF one
million OF dollars; SIX hundred thousand dol
lars Of which remained unpaid at the time Of
its failure"
After which tho Judge proceeded to pro-
nounce,
That Charles Mowatt be confined in the
penitentiary for the term of taoo years.
Henry b. Lambert and Samuel +. Lam
bert, ditto, each for the term Of one year.
Thomas lyatt, ditto. for the term Of two
years.
TIE latter not answering to his name, his
rccogni2anoe was forfeited.
The cases of Barker. Nermilyea, Brown
and Spencer, were carried up to the Snpe-
iior Court, by certi9,arie.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-11
lsEOzSE FREEZES AT
ROBERTSON & LITTLE's oFFICE!

NUBENTSUN z LTTTLE'S OFFICE!!!
18, SO, S., a prize of S15l4; a whole ticket.
Is, SO, S., a prize of $1,000; do.
Besides a number ofpriecs of 500, 80, &c. &c.
in the DeiaWare State Lottery, 5h Glass, which
was drawn at New Castle on Wednesday last,
were all obtained at Robertson e Lihle's.
The fortunate holder of the prize
of Sl514 is u citizen of Maryland.
of $1,000 is gentleman of this Borough.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-11

The keeper OF the Penitentiary in Geor-
gia, states in his annual report, that the In
sttution had betrayed ali its cxpences, and
had surplus of fifteen hundred and eighty
nine dollars and seventy mine cents. This
is the first year that clear profit has been
made upon the labour of the convicts, and
the only one in which no escapes have been
made.
A Wilmington, North Carolina, paper
states that the steamboat Henrietta, In de-
scending the river on the 18th December,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-11
FASHIONABLE SNVINDLER.

orr readers may recoiect several para
sranhs respecting some preparations at
nnrrssels for receiving Joseph Bonapartc IN
tha, country. 1t now turns out that the re-
nn,t was originated by an accomplished
f,r.nch female swndler, the Countess dc
t.rsev. She had, after years of successful
rsaul come to Ghent, where She raised
,,rre sums of money in various ways, and
amongst other assumptions, she called her
'olf the agent OF the Count &c SurViilicrs.-
che hired splendid palace and furnished
!, mapnlhcen,lv for his reception, as she pre-
..mle5 but before she could convert the
",.eahles into cash, she was detected and
,'no,vht before the tribunals OF the country,
and found guilty
A late Paris paper states that 4 woman
...a. cured of a compound dropsy OF long
s,andipg. by drinking class ot liquor three
zines a day thus prepared three hands
iii of white crosses, 4 @hItc onions boiled III
three quarts Of water, and reduced to one
third.
On TUESDAY week the high constaliles
and other peace officers OF Phliadelphia
sr;zel considerable quantity OF stolen good.
Invested twelve men and two women. and
toos them before the Mayor The womel
we're discharged, two Of the m"u gave bal
!, six thousand tlolla.s each, and ten of Tho
men were committed TO prison. Those
ten were all old convicts; many OF then
having but recently been liberated from phi
son.
Edward Livingston, Esq, having sent
copy ofhis code Of laws for Louisiana to thu
Emperor of Russia, the emperor has accept
ed the work with gratitude; has laid it be
fore the Russian commission for framing
code for that empire, and has written Mi
Livingston complimentary answer to HI
letter.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-11
Job Printing,

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