davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-16

DlLD--on Tuesday thc 9TH iusi Mss ne.
BEtCA II. ROBINSON, ia thetaab year Of
her age. The disease with which she vas adiic-
led gradually Increased IN violence untiI sslu,-
day the I'D Of December iual, inlleil appeared
10 h reached is maximum she suffered excro.
uaiIng pain ior sotne hours, il graduull, nbatcd
III yolcuce and in the same ratio, t~besymptoms
became more alarming. She PRAYED for the
mercy nl Hun VINO rules uur fs~iiDV-expressed
cnlife resignation 10 lis w'il-her voice laaliorcd
-eGd means which were used by the ATTENDING
pr ysicihn we're seppofed 90 be increasing the
pangs ofdeatt. In a short time, the svmptotns
became such, that We had some hopes Of amend
ment they were dellsive. On Monday. the
18th, she got worse, but wns aeain relieved; and
~ Il days pronounced cpnyaiesnnut-conld sit
up ~ iet bed, and viii tie aiI Of nutfimcnt n.
lont, We believed She would soon regain her for.
mel stfengih-bu unfortunately, on SUNDAY, the
Itih OF January, II relapse took place. and ai dit
ierent times before the 9Th inst her immediate
dissolution appeared to be impending, which mn.
III tleu. was a. often checked. She never cy-
pressed a desire 10 live but had often prayed for
death-we believe she has joined that sacred
bahd-alnsl 10 soon for ms Il Ito fhou art raised
above the reach Of human pain. above The fight
of terrestrial happiness, vet, dearest angel, mnsf
thou ioei with u uupgled nay Of sadly pleased
remembrance a mothers tender woe, who long
vii SEEK thee' ia utang a former scene. BIT Oh !
fiinn kindest. best Of parents, remember, Oh re-
ina4Dber the words dat issued from the Iips of
Thy praying, dyiug, loyeliest child, and wipe Thy
teas or LEI taem be- Of sacred JOY 10 parent ma.
lure, who lent thee only this Younger self, this
opening bloom ofthy intellectual strength and
gentle worth. The WINERY blast of death does
not hill tie bud ofvirtuc; b., they spread be-
meath the brighter rays of hcasenly suns, tl,rough
endle.s agos. into hiRhnr nnurrr .
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-16
REUymW
OF he L%ynchburg Tobacco Market,
n.n-a.I I.-l



The past week lS5 hhds. ofpassed Tobacco 90
hhds. refused, total235.
We have been favored with accounts from
England to the list january. lsa7. The mticlc
oil tobacco Is dull and the prospect mlfnyorablc.
We give the following extracts from n lefierftom
liverpool, received 10y The lnst null. . NotWth-
standing the great speculation IN the Article the
last year, founded, rs was supposed, upon p~.ad
grounds, yet prices have been prnduall, ,lccli.
ningi I'LL they are now I'D. TO III, lower for
good aud fine leaf thnlk We have ever known and
strips are but I'D higher than At the lowest
roinl ut the close of 1929
Al The close OF The iast wear the stocks in all
Europe we're estimated at 1000 hhds. now
uheY are - ioWl dhd, and prices averaging III.
Der lib. lower. 5000 hhds, are held by speculn
Tors IN Holland, and 1000 in this county y.
Upon then hfulness 4 good deal depends fof the
future market lut until 4 considerable proper
ton oitne stock ia England 4 is transferred 10 the
Z continent and the crops IN the D.. States a,e
brought within compass by low prices. we can.
not see an taii prospect of Improvement IN H.,
tobacco 'radc. The reduction of duty has In.
creased The consumption of this country about
900 bids. On the continent HE c%unsufnnhon
OF American inbuccu llns decreased soule thou
sand hhds, owing 10 mn extension Of tit,i own
Rromth 81 the article The crop OF 1921, which
constitutes fbt largest pDrtiou of our present
stoct. has BEEN so hiehiy cured hy i,c. that IL
Is ioiaIly unsuitable iot the markets Of Great
Britain, and lali l,2s sliicd FOR the c%onlinen, /.
many hundred hhds. could he had here at 81
even 10 seleet il. aud , / ID. or even Cd. would
be aiken ior "a part Oft
deneral Statement ofrobaeoo IN r eat B,i,mn
AT the close al The year rr thr flst * ,enrs /:
lEal lt2 JLal f#3H #Fyi lklA
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-16
nrninaL

benjamin Perkins, RICHARD Perkins, John
Moore, Thomas Moore, il. Joiu n Rose ana
James W. nibrcll, Dets.
The defendants Betjamin Perkins pnd The
mas Moore. Jr. who are out offhis country, nua
aeninst whom the p~lainiihA appeal 10 have pre-
cetdod ia the mode prescribed by law egainft
alscpt defendants, snll fallur TO upeai and M
smos; on the motion of he plaintiffs by couDstl,
the court detli iake thcir hill lor confessed asto
those defendants, mud ihe cause coming On to
be heard on the bills, answers of the detendarig
Richard Perkins. JolI Moore aud jones W.
Dibrcll. exhibits, examinations OF Witnesses aud
the decrefal orier oi tho tssniy sixth day Of A.
nril, one thousand eight hundred aud twenty
one, which appears 10 have been duly served IN
he defendant John n. Rose, WAS argued ~
counsel, On consideration whereof, the couH
doth .,djudes aud decree that the dcisndants
Iotn n Rose aud Tiomns Mooie, ". rondfr
before one ofthe commissioner ofthc Court. al
account nf the ttfst fund in Int bin mentioned,
WHO 10 directed to examine, state, aud settle ths
same, AID make aiepott thelonf 20 he Court,
with any matters specially stated thought pert.
nont by himself, o. required by The parties 10 be
80 stated. A Copy-1rstr,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-16

Ntf lRGIAIA Al n Superior Court of ChDn
Gerry holden nt ihr town OF Lyncbbur..
the Goth day Of Oeiobcr, 1899.
Thomas A. Bolconbe and Fielding l. WI.
llams, administrato, OF Robert Aillia,ns decd
I'm.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-16

Comntisaioacr's O0iet Lyaehturg, /
ltld Dsa,tnh,r Ia1n z

The parties in this cause will tute notice tiu,t
! have appointed Wednesday the twenty frs,
day of Alarch ncat, 10 carry the foregoing
oficr Of count into effect, on which dry they ore
required 20 attend Mt my office IN this town with
their accounts, vouchers und copies Of court
papers prepared for Examination and sctiicneri
JAMES BEkAGIi. c.
Feb. Ii. clu29
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-16

n The lasttoreiga noas dispel all prospect
of wal in EUROPE. The reader will find extracts
under the proper head.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-16
To Tosfts Of Good T1ina.

10 l0st,s If Good Things.
fliii snbacrib-ts are receiving a ireAh sup
/. pty Of elio'ce fruits, genuine Liquors. &c.
Aaong TIE ~ssisies are tl,e following
100 leg Jaise.son fresh Crssksrs
Drums Figs
200 lbs. prime iheese
200 - sof si,eIl almonds
100 . fanHu md,
IN hbls. New Town Pippins
, iiereeb Lon. Porter
1bbls. punlap's Beer
2 . steIl Banks (nutsl
>, n. York picked serf fungnss
~ oallous prime picl1ed oystefs.
. lnfs Malaga Grapes
2 Boxes SICILY Oranges
3OJV healIIasanna Segars
Also in Store,
Sicily -
Malaga
f Fss's and BRANDY.
S as s'a%'''' 4 MN.
Genuine Holland Gin, &c &c.
NEW Il AYRf3
Feb. lo. 2tf2s'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-16

MAN1ht "n Thursday slst. by he Rev.
John Wall Mr.. bfNihalhE NOoDSON,
10 the amrdalf Miss lliili nOOD, daughter
OF Mr., Ilobson Hood al vi Campbell.
-. on the ihhnlt. a. l0sfori n. =. Or.
MI TO the accomplished Miss MARY
I'M hlClI ANnINA GIILIAM
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-16

II. ~FNCHBuRG FEMAfE ACADEMY
~ The Spring and Summer Session viii
commence on Monday, the s6th inst
Sch. 10. %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-07
-. manner, , vi,

mos, su ~pcrficial and ia It manner, I will
consent 10 Bear my portion 81 the disgrace,
which your statement # true, would throw upon
the American side of the controversy.
You saw, "the act Of Congress OF 1928, Gan
act the provisions of which specially affected
Great Britain was not officially communica,-
ed. either 10 the Kings Minister a: Washing.
ION, or to his Maiesty's government by the Anne.
rican Minister resident at this court"
This. sir, is your statement. Now hear tina,
of MIR. Adams, then Secretary OF State, and
now President Of the U. 5. in his letter to MIR.
Rush of July %, 1925. a document which, as
appears from your observations IN the House
|of Commons when you laid a portion OF the
correspondence before that body, you must have
seen. MIR Adams says
urbe act of Congress of Isl March, 1925,
wax introduced into the Senate, by their CON.
mi,tee Of foreign relations, at an early period OF
the Ia,e session. While it was IN discussion
before the committee Of The Senate, Mr.. Can
n,ng. british Minister at Washington TO
WHOM A cory OF THE BILL HAD BEEN coNMpNl-
GATED. made some Wr'tfcn rema'fs upon H. WA'ch
we,e Immediately submitted 10 the consideration
The committee"
So. much for the first matter OF TACT IN your
statement. Butnow comes the other portion,
re lailVe TO the WOrR 'tlSe"uSIej u" ""'NS
dare not IN courtesy give a uame to The man
ner in which YOU treat tina, subject. Mr.. Adams
SAYS, "The full import of the term elsewhere
in the second, third, and fifth sections of the
act. uhich forasd the principal subject q Msse re-
marks, (of Mr.. S. Canning, the BRUSH Minis
,er.) was deliberately examined and settled, as
well in Senate, as upon a consultation by the
President with the laembers OF the Admins
~tra,ion, and was explicitly made hno,c" 10 Dir.
Canning!
|. Now sir where do you stand with the asser.
ton, that this act was not communicated to
the British Minister, mol an explanation Offer
ed of its bearing?
But this topic is too grave to be left here.
The English Editors, who reproach Mr.. Gal
latin with prolixity, although your letter con-
siderabIy exceeds his in length, may take the
same exception to my correspondence, should
it fall under their eye. To meet their objec-
ton, at least in part, | shall pursue the subject
in another letter.
Mean time, l have the honour to be, with
the highest consideration, sir, your most obedI'
emf, and most humble servant.
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-07
From the Cincinnati Gazette.

FsFWe are indebted TO eorresPo"ue"s
~ fo,lowing sensible, luminous and temperaye
y. .nss;on II > most interesting subject. we
"esamsnd, careful perusal Of it TO readers OF
every description. Our friends,of the oppos.-
49, !, II, 6na in i, nothing 10 give them offence,
and much ,ha, deserves their serious considefa'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-07

Extra Baggdge.-A F%renchman, wishing :"
take stage for Buffalo, was asked by the drt,o,
if he had any extra baggage. Extra p-s
gage!!-What you call dat? l have no DsS
gage but my tree trunks, five dogs, ana '"
black girl!."-tM.H paper,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-07
PRINTED AID PUBLISHED
DAILY,
HY & T6oNN1S

AID cron rae ccuSrRr') On
rrpsnAYs. THURSDAY AND sATuhpAl
coa,Kx OF TAIavAx.srRExT -sp rRIsrkHs I'm
min papsr. 8a-Country Paper, IS, per aHooe~'
TgUSDAY, JUNE Z, 1927.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-07

knowledge produces mildness OF speeer
-mildness, a good character; a good charaS'n !,
wealth; wealth, if v~irtuoas actions a'tehu y
happiness.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-07

From the Boston Patriot.
ON THE COLONIAL TRADE QUESTION, No. 1.
To The Right Hon. CHARLES cASSIse FIRST Lord of
The Treasury; and Prime Minister Of Great Britain:
SIR: Al a m of your elevation to the
most powerful official station which a subject
can occupy in the British empire, it may seem
pre- sumptuous for an obscure and anonymous
foreigner to address you. He does it, howev-
er on a subject of Importance to both coun-
,ries; and in regard 10 which, you must al
ter your policy and your tone, or your
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

Hear Judge Story. himself The following
report Of the decision of his Honour JUDGE
story in the case of Wakefield Us. Ross
which has created SO Just an excitement in this
community, against that gentleman, was CON-
municated to a respectable individual of this
town, by his Honour and by whose permission,
it is published, in this days paper:
"Ebenezer Wakefield vs.. Lemuel Ross
This was a case Of ojeciment. In the course
Of the trial two persons by the name Of Rich
ardson Gather and sony we're offered by the
counsel ofthe plaintiff to be sworn as witnesses.
The counsel for the defendant objected to their
admission as witnesses, upon the ground Of
heir want Of any religious belief; and to estab-
lIsh the fact a witness was relied on, who
swore hat he knew tho persons well, that he
had often heard the son say, that he did not
believe in the existence ola God, or Of a future
state. As to the belief of the father, he said
that he had heard him declare, that he did not
believe in a future state; that he had read
Tom Paine's works; and did not know, wheth-
err he (thc faiher) believed any thing. In an
swcr to a question from the court whether the
father believed in a state Of rewards and pun
isbmcnts, the witness answered only as before,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28
SIGNoRIA GARCIAs' FAREWELL. Thi

SIGNoRIA GARcIAs' farewell. This,
beautiful little %effusion, composed by Keene,
and set TO music, as we believe by Gilfcrt, is
for sale at Chapin's Music Saloon, wcstmin-
ster street. Speaking Of it, Major Noah, who
though a bachelor is a man Of gallantry re-
marks, " this song has just been published, and
deserves notice, not merely for its very hand
some graphic execution, bat for the interest at
tached 10 the occasion for which it was
written and composed. Tho air is simple and
plarntive. 1t will soon, no doubt, be found in
every lady's collection Of musie."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

HTginia--The Virginia papers are filled with
notices for meetings Of the friendsof Mr.. Adams
and Of the proceedings of meetings already
held, AID Of those friendly to his reelection.
One paper contains five notices for meetings in
different counties. In fact, tho whole state
appears in motion on this all important subject.
The editors of the Richmond Enquirer, find
more than their match in newspaper warfare in
Mr.. PLEASANT, of the Wing, who defends
the attacks Of the friends Of Jackson at every
point, with a cool and determined zeal, which
evidently shows him TO be a man Of more than
ordinary talents, as a political writer.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

only do our duty to our God and humanity.
but afford ourselves a rich banquet, in the self
satisfying assurance, that w have relieved the
dwtTesses Of the distressed : wiped the tears
from the eye Of the widow, and caused to beat
with extacy, the ~guiltless heart Of the orphan.
And what can yield to US more sincere and
substantial delight, than the picture ofdomcsiic
comfort and huppiness;-and whes we see the
wretched and Respondent, raised from the
depths Of misery, what can yield us more joy,
than to know, that our charity and benevo-
lcnco lead to results s~osauspicious and SO God
like!
Let us not then, in the midst Of our annual
Festival, forget the POOR AND on
the contrary, let us all chcerfully contribute
what in prudence we can afford to give, and
say to the mourncr and the abject, take thus
much Of our gcods-we have enough and to
spare rejoice when We reJoce, remember that
VIC are friends and brothers Of the same vast
famlly-live, be happy, and rejoice with US
that the LORD JEHOVAH REIGNETH.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

COVE received by the Western Mail last even
n,g' the New York Gazette, Of Monday evening"
No news.
Arrat New York on Sunday, ship Missouri. Hill
ler' Lanccrotte, Cana les. 81 DIS; cid ships Luc.cs,
Savannah; Chancellor. Bradley, do.
Gid at Philadelphia. 9th, brig Antelope, Care, St
Ja2o DC Cuba.
Up a, Charleston, 18TH schr George & Mary,
Gibbs. Gor this port. .
Gid al Baltimore, 23d, brig Cyblc, Holmes, Val
paraiso.
Arr at Charleston, 10Th, brig -, IL de I'm this
portj 10Th, arr sloop Hope, simmons, do. 10 days
Passenger, Mr.. WIN. l.. Burroughs, Of tnts town.
Sailed fun Norfolk, 10th. ship Mary, Boyle, tr
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

To CORRESPONDENTS. On consideration,
we have concluded not to publish the article
signed 'OBsERvER,' and our reasons for de-
clining, will be privately made known to the
author Of the article, as they would not at all
interest the public, If spread upon tho face Of
this paper.
The ~poctical effusion Of e. came too late
for this days paper. II will appear in our next.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

Teiegraphie Signals. We are informed
that the project of establishing a line Of Tele-
graphic signals. between this own and the
Beaver Tail Light, Newport, has been aban-
doned for the present. We never bad the least
faith in the scheme, although some Of our most
enierprizing citizens, were Of a contrary opin-
ion.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

contributors 10 tLose publications, a. lore as
we remained in the west. The " uinegar
Or uit," was devoted 10 Juvenile Literature,
contained nothing personal, and.was conduct
ed by Master Hunt, the son Of John W.. Hunt,
Esq; a young Ia d who promised TO be on hon.
or to himself and his country. So much for
the veracity Of Amos Kendall.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

Steam Boat Fanny, has been taken off the
New-London Line, after having made. a very
profitable Summers business. Captain DAVID
SON. the commander of the Fanny, is one Of
the most shilful and gen,lemanly officers We
are acquainted with.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

1t is understood (says The Inteillgencer) hat
HENRY LEE, author Of the Bog
iIaphy OF RICHARD HENRY LEE, is preparing
for publication a Memoir of the ire of Ar.
THUR LEE, with a copious selection from the
numerous manuscripts Of that distinguished
American, wh' has been appropriately styled
the writer, scholar, Statesman, and diploma
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

WINTER IN WAsHINoroN We have Win
ter here. There is no one living IN this civ,
We are confident, who remembers so severe a.
spell Of weather in the month Of Noyembcr.-
We had a considerable fall of snow on undav
last, and the weather since has gradually in.
creased in GOODNESS, until we now have tbe &C.
tual severity Of mid-winter. The ice in the Ii
Der Is an inch thick and the Potomac is frozen
nearly or quite out TO the channel Nat. In
Tell.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

Mr.. CoUeU's .7nswer. The answer of Mr..
CowELL' to the remarks ofthe Rev. Mr.. Pick
e'lng in The last Christian Telescope. will be
found in the Patriot Of this morning undor his
own proper signature.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

Duek.- Mr.. VANCE, as been shot in q duel
by Mr., CARSON, a member of Congress from
orth-Carolina. Mr.. Vane and Mr.. Carson,
were opposing candidates for Congress last
August. Mr.. Carson is well known as author
Of the Billiard Table SANDER agains, Mr.. Adj
ans.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

Court of Common Pleas The Court Of
common Pleas, commenced their December
term in this town yesterday. The Court was
opened by a prayer from the Rev. Mr.. PICK
ERING.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

We regret extremely to see that interesting
weekly Paper, the Saturday Euening States
man." filed with the vIolen, and bombastic
abuse of the Adminisf, alton, from the pen Of
the notorious Samuel ID. Ingham.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

1t is said by some of the Southern papers,
that Mr.. Stevenson of Virginia, 10 to be the OPP
position candidate for speaker of House OF
Representatives, instead of Mr.. Barbour.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

Mr.. EVANS LEcrUREs.-We arc pleased
TO be able to state that the Lectures of Mr..
Evans are we'll attended, and his. system has
given general satisfaction to those who have
heard them.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

CARTER BEVERLY. has failed in sustaining
his case oflibel AGAINST he editor of,hc Wheel
ing Gazette.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

Western Canal - 1t is stated in the papers.
that the Western Canal is shut by the ice, and:
that their is no. prospect of is being open again
until spring.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

@-The ORIGINAL TALE, promised in our
last to be given in this number, is for the
present suspended. It will appear hereafter,
fits publication should be rendered necess,ry
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

0.NOTioE. The publishers of newspapers
IN this town ne requested to meet at the Stage
Office of Mnssrs Borden II Blaisdell, THIS
AFTERNOON a, 3 O'Clock.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

In consequence of the boisterons weather for
the last four days, and the non-arrival of the
steam boats, we have had no intelligence from
New-York, later than Saturday evening.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

Messrs. JOHNSON and BoUDIcN NY Senators
from Louisiana, have been in Washington for
some weeks. Mr.. BRENT, one of the Repre-
scntatp ges has also arrived.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

A Theatre has been established at Detroit
Michigan Territory.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

The celebrated opera da"ceis, made their
first appearance IN Boston, ] st evening.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-28

Pfry mportant.-The last Boston papers
announce the resignation of Stephen Higgin-
son, ESQUIRE, as Stepard Of Harvard Uni.
versity!!!