davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-13

II One square y" LESS-frtt Insertion rs esnt,-eseh
=. No sver..alen nIcred he's tthrs osea sao
io or asusoss by person this city, its
s.>-->--=az---ss-s
IVILLI3.I .N.E.4LE, * co.
aye we, TessJss BY The Effort a.. now 0Psgi"s an addi
G,pshan,, gra,, gngbsm, aud ba.e,tes
spi-ndId sicie IA furniture cLiutz
irish Linens, Of superior bleach
Satin stripei nlislio-, beautiful article
Silk hosiery, evlton IL, aud thread
Eicsim looking giasses
Pure wlite kId aii other gloves, &c. &c.
These with previous suppl,es make their
niore complete Than i has been At tme.It
s'ts ~ part Of the following Articles srE
Cloth. anu e.ssimeres OF every quality
Vigonia aud Angola e,ssiiavres, Tor summer,
PLAIN and mixed iistings, for do
French aaa British dT.'ns, white aud eooured, for do
fioreunes, Cotton eassinees aa saesns, Tor boys AM
s.riped 4 PLAIN jean. and fu.,an-, for do
Fine aud suferhas LondVn prints
saaehne sans.i snsAi@s sole beautiful pmks fer
81, Al 4 e-4 plaid and Greean stripe do
% cotton esubFies, cambria inuil, and
a. a., "a plaid coded aud ,.i.sd stripe muslin
risS Dsi a"a Obtained lace 'a WORSE '"
Irish linens, .heetog- lawns and diapers
Rich lu,eItd black Italian iu.trins.
- y, do do do French do
= = % % O. f fsla'" DO DO
Black, white, aod eold Gro de Naples
Figured dosad Gro dete-Iiaian eIape sariou, colour.
Canton and Nsnkin do aud rSbes
csutoH and Nausin Grape shawb
Linen esmbnei aud ca,abre haas.
Imitation do and do
WVfsted barsges
Bombszes and bombasin'- some e-4 wide
searis d 'haw OF various kinds gsuze Swiss, india,
&c
iarge assortment gauze hdkfs.
tentlemens, ladies' aud misses gloves
bobh,ueu lace vei caPes, aud collars, beau
fully itch
Thread lace, edgins Pearling bobbinst 10 cotton
Landau and asg hdSfi. German twili,d do
Italian d tIeuch SraVatng-lons anu short naIkeens
Wilmington stripes and gTanduFIls
Rowan cashmere, anew article
six Rarselies vestings-Russia meetings l. Dowlas
Linen aud eottcl apron cAecks-Gne do ior children
Palasois aud umbrella mems y boys has
loo cheap palm leaf iaps
Feather, Papss aud tiffany do, great variety
Small and large do
large OF plain aud figured ribbons Of every
description
Silk buttons, silk cords and ginps
bEandaboo trimmings, Tor trimming riding dresses
Co,oied .aiteen, for ridns dresses
BALES OF "a, 4, ID * "a unbeached domestic
Ia do do b!eached do
Bales of tokIsnburgs & oznabuigs
Bales burlaps rolls Y he,s,aus
saperiIr .ewIng silks aud twists
Blue, black, aud al ned threads
CAIke's aud oriis spool cotton
DO do dOss
Ivory, aide and tueklng combs
Suspehders, work boxes x cotton cords
bsreess, buckles, eiaPs, sarIins, other steel
Aiew second mourning jswery ornaments, tesu.
tiiu article
Sweet scented shaving soap. the best GalPo Poma,um
Hats aud ready made coats for
Pearl, ivory, bone, Steel gilt and silk buttons
Hemng's i Pardpws hest needles aud SILVER thimbles
Pearl counters and laGulrc boxes
Aud large variety OF other aud useful articles
menbsed, which, with the preceding they determined TO
u States
june 3. eff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-13
LNIldtic Hospital, TITiiiaI

t4tIItuLfC HOSplf0F, VIiEtdMSJtiTg
N oilOEn hereby given that all the cell m th Institution
"ceOpied aud that patirnts will he received
s"'i'o' % the s'i ce vacant; due notice OF nsc WI
be kisen. by order u the Court OF Dfrertat.
"Av 20 6-tf l. HENTEV 70
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-30
FOR RTE WA1cIlMAN.

Inc Imposition to the present administration
seems to be actuaed by spirit Of curbless ambi-
tion anu drmoniaca revenge. portion of them
are carried beyond all ,lecorun and nationality, BY
frantic rage after offices Of honor and profit Ar
rogafing to themselves exclusive wisdom and oiii-
cial ability, they denounce, with vehement ami
mostly, those persons who stand in the niche to
which they aspire. infatuated by their feryent
WISHES and heated naslnings. their intolerant
spirits connnt brock the lowest whisper of equality
~ others who stand as Obstacles before their aspi.
rngs. Hence those bitter breathings Of vitupera-
we defamation, which teen forth with such a
VICIOUS fertility. from the lips and pens OF the
bers ut the unhanwed combination, a restless,
turbulent, noisy, envious clan, whose feelings are
chafcd By disappointed, or vexed by vain and hope
less, lunglngs alter things beyond attainment. Too
bllnd to discover their own tnrptude and too par
tial to acknowledge the excellence of others, their
vanity initiates them with self created qualifications,
while their naevolent and unjust feelings would
hurl from their dignifed stations men, whose SER
vices and talents snperlativey transcend their
own ifnt their voracous appetltes must be sut-
ted, though they devour the harmless dove or in
nocent lamb. Men whose talents have dignfed
the name of the United States and whose scrvi-
&C, have upheld her principles and institutions,
must be violently pushed from their stations, to
make way for thost, whose talents are as inferior
ds their -elVlCe5 are unkHOWn. III WOuiu Ue We'll
for the people Of the Union to contemplate careful
y and deeply, the political mannuverng and
shameless violence of the opposition. Party
spirit" is softened expression for the personal
rancor which is manifested in the consideration of
the acts and principles Of the administration, by
il, opponents. There is mallgnty running
throughout the discussion, at which humanity shud.
'lets and patriotism frowns A disposition to
misconstrue and mistepresent deeds, to impute
false motives, and attribute mercenary designs, is
too st,iklnglv evident to pass unnoticed by the
most nattenWe glance. The administration are
IN, and the object Of the opposition is TO get them
ont and their mode of warfare is 50 nsjust, un-
generous and unmanly, that however unfeelng the
lnsnnatbn, false the narrative. or malignant the
sentiment it is adopted by the whole corps, and is
considered an upright. honest, candid accusation;
and is freely used in OBTAINING characters, which
nothing but talsehood can mpeach. How careful
then should the public be, lest the decisions and
representations Of these reckless aspirants de-
ceve them, and prompt them, unconsciously, to
letract from we'll earned merit its due reward and
aid in irjarns their country. RODNEY.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-30
ROBBERY or THE BANK.

Richmond, Ccober I've extrac. the following Adver.
tsement from lie Petersburg Integencer of yesterday
morning. We have further particulars to add tor the
present hut, rahnt, Oihear express deep de-
esaion for he act hic has been committed. Tie hue
and cg n the cnutrt icing thus raised it difficult
for The accused escape, unless he should get of III
foreign Yessi ty years 81 age i""iair very grey"
What train q circumstances could have induced man.
like this, 70 bef'ay his trust and Iu lis reputation By 30
mad an at - Compiler
$500 DOLLARS REWARD.
Nathaniel Saeson, the Teller OF HE Office of Discount
aud Depestr Of the Bank Of Virginia in Petersburg, has
stolen from he said Office about fo1iy Ihousund IsA,rs,
chiefly in If hun ed dollars cac the property
OF the President Directors and Company Of the Bank Of
Yrgniaand he absconded carly Sunday morning, hav-
ing, as IS believed, very large portion Of that sum with
him. II is understood that he got into OF the
boats below City Point the morning. am
orized BY the Board of Directors Of the said Office,
offer the above reward and all reasonable expenses for
town.
Snesun is about fifty years of age abou. fee, 10 II
inches high his hair very grey his face red and full with
clear blue etes.He hesitaes, and generally appears
barrassed when speaking
G. w. sTAINBAcK, Cashier.
October IS"
Richmond, October GIVE do not understand
that the fugitive Teller of the Virginia Bank at
Petersburg has been heard from Ills conduc.
has excited much surprise and deep regret. He
had been very much esteemed, and was married to
one Of the most respectable ladies in Petersburg.
Before he disappeared he enclosed her 5000 do.
lars; which, it is understood, she promptly and
honorably delivered to the Bank. 1t is said. that
he become embarrassed; and used some Of the
funds Of the Bank. aud dreading detection, he
made off with more funds which he had purloned
on the day Of his departure Saturday Tasty 1t is
reported that the sum missing exceeds the original
estimate--and that it will not probably fall short
of $4,000. Messengers have been dispatched
after him in all directions. Compiler.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-30
COLONIZATION SOCIETY.

The first Anniversary of the Lexington and Fayette
y Auxiliary Colonization Society, was held at The Epsco-
when Address was delivered by Robert Uicklfe, Esq.
President The sum of $500 has been transmitted to the
Parent Society, by this Auxiliary.
The Merchants Insurance Company of Boston
lately made dividend of 10 per cent for the last
six months.
PHILAnEIpuIA, Ger. 25-The l45h anniversary of the
landing of William Penn, celebrated yesterday, by the
Penn Society Of this city At II O'Clock, James N Bar
ker, Esq delivered address before the Society.
At O'Clock, the Society dincd together at MIR Heads
the Mansion House.
1t is stated in the Rhode Island papers, that the
lace school Of Newport alone employs oyc- SIX hun
dred young LADIES'.
GnrEsvrLLs, S. C. Der. i3.-The sentence Of H.
shutz and A. Boyd is that they be branded The Drawn
Of the right thumb the next Court and 10 be mpriso
ed six months The branding was postponed until next
Court, with view to obtain pardon from the Executive
which we informed, they are likely to receive.
A duel took place on the Goth of August at Rio,
between Midshlpman BlspHAM, and Surgeon
BRApSER, of the United States soop Of War Pea
cock--the latter was so badly wounded that he
died on the following day-two shots were also
exchanged by the Seconds, neither Of whom were
wounded.
Considerable eyeron is made ii west New Jersey, al
the present time to awaken the citizens OF that portion OF
the state to the advantages Of making rail way along The
Delaware from Camden to Washington or Amboy. 10
this end, public meeting is called in the Academy, AT
Camden on the 5h day of November next 1t is stated
that Mr.. Strickland has been engaged 10 examine the route
and that he will in few days proceed to exc
cute his engagement.
.Ianganese.-The quantity of this article found
in the State of Vermont, is very great II has been
discovered in abundance, and can be obtained as
cheap as pig iron. 1t is very valuable article for
bleaching.
Real friends are wont to visit US in our prosperity
only when invited; but in adversely to come OF
the;r own accord. - Demetrins Phataraus,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-30

MARRlED-On Thursday evening the 18th inst, by the
Rev john p. Petkwotth, MIR. WILLIAM BALDWIN to
Miss JANE Y. MATTHEWS, all of this Borough.
On the evening of tile "a h inst by the Rev Pierce
Connolly, JOHN ARMAND MONGES, eldest son of the
late Doctor Monges, Of Philadelphia 10 SIDNEY ANN
CECILIA GORDON, daughter Of Jshn Gordon. Of ttis
Borough.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-30

The Richmond Wing contains 9th Number from ~
FaRnEn" We will embrace the first opportunity 10 lay
before our readers
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-30

The SipA Of The Iir,es" from the Western States and
from Virginia. are encouraging the Friends of the Adj
insration The papers from these States full of the
proceedings of patriotic citizens rally ing the support Of
the upon earth, and who determined
to do all in their power to oppose the mpous band Of
sprators who marching the Capitol under Col John
sons basphemous ag put down the rulers Of land
though they pure the Angels at the throne Of
GodtH
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-30
EINSY AOYTENIES.
TOMORROW.
Grand Consolidated Lotter,

Grand Consolidated Lottery,
For Internal Improvement Literature and Charities, in
the City OF Washington and in the States of Delaware,
North Carolina, and Louisiana First Glass. To be drawn
in Washington City, on Wednesday, 31s October, 1927
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-30

Remarkable Fact.--All the evidence produced
by Buchanan, Isaaes, Eaton, and other friends OF
Gen. Jackson. in regard to the intrigue respecting
The Presidential Election, most amply prove that
the only actors in the plot, were the sworn friends
AM. voters for Gene,a! Andrew Jackson
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-30

or The readers particular attention is requested TO MIR
Louaier, Appeal. the publication Of which is commenced
on the first page of this paper. We only ask for it an
unpreJudced perusa, and we think every candid mind
will agree with the injured appellant portion of seye
raj papers will be occupied with the Appeal and sug
ges HE proprety of preserving them that it be
again read, and without Interruption and thus afford the
reader satisfactory understanding Of the subject
The Notes will be deferred unit, we have concluded the
publication Of the Appeal.
The Richmond Wing contains 9th Number from "a
F.RMEu." We will embrace the first opportunity lay il
before readers.
Sentence Of Death On Saturday las, Judge JoHss pro
nounced sentence Of death Solomon Gre emily, Dover
TOR setting fire the Jail in that place the Sunday night
previous. The Court convened at Dover at the time
of the conAagration. The execution is 10 take place
Tuesday the 20,h Of November next. Greeny contn
cd in Jail for horse stealing.
Sage .7cciden-on Friday night last Of the Stages
belonging the Union Steam Boat line, in going from
Newcastle to Fenchtown, was upset There were seven
passengers in the stage, five Of whom badly injured
Of them dangerously SO, viz Rev. Bishop KlMr Of
Baltimore and Doctor HAMILTON of Peersburgh Another
gentleman had his collar bone broken and lady several Of
her ribs. certificate has been published signed BY
twenty four persons who travelling in the line the
time of the accident stating that owing, entirely, to
the carefssness, and DRUNKENNESS Of two drivers
of whom attempting to pass and the Other prevent
him from getting ahead We learned at Newcastle ,ester
day that Bishop Kemp died in Baltimore, Sunday in
consequence Of the injuries received by the upsettng We
did receive any Baltimore papers this morning and
therefore without further particulars Of this melancholy
event.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-30

THE next honor to being applaudcd By the nor.
thy is to be abused by the WORTHLESS.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-30

NOTICE.
+ the DRY GOODS in the Store occupied by the sub
scher, sold private sale BY the 24ih of No
yember, they will be sold at AUG ION, without reserve
The purchaser have possession Of the Store imnedia
w. Those persons indebted to the subscriber for Goods
or Lottery Tickets will please call and settle their
without further delay. EDWARD L. BAIIY,
No. 81 Market Street.
yyiJminp on Oct 80 l-St
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-30
At PHILADELPHIA, on Saturday

Flour, sup 5,25; Rye, 2,87 500; Corn Meal, 2,87
500; do. per hhd 1866 Corn, SO IS; Wheat, new,
sc l05, Rye, As S.; Oats, % 80; Barley 80 s.,
Hons TO-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-30

Ticket So-lIalf sS-Quarer 81 50-Eighth rs cts.
Delauare and ". Carolina Consolidated Loitery
First Class To be drawn at Wilmington, Del, Sal.
ur,lay the 10Th Nov, 1897
scheme.-l prize OF $1,000, Of 5000; Of $500;
Of 5000; Of 1905 Of 1898 Of 1000 o. go:
OF 4U0 1856 Of 40 156 Of 20 ga Of 81 1900 of4 $3.50
prizes
Ticket s4-fiaf S. Quarter ST.
For tickets OF shares. apply to address
Robertson s Little,
Oct so. No. 3d. Market ST. Wilmington, Del
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-30
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

N DNEtM0Te on FTI0ay.
Flour, sup. 500 SIP; Corn Meal, per Dbl 275 !;
Wheat. best white 90 l05 rec do so IS; do
go rs; Corn, 45 46 rive, 40 50; Oats 90 IS Bar
ley, so 60; Flaxseed, IS ".
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10

JonN BuLL's RANr.-ws find in tho Col.
onial Advocate. of the 18th uliimo. publish
ed at York, Upper Canada, the following
offensive, and yet most contemplate cAusion
of spleen:
"U. s. Lofteries.-lf our readers will take
care Of their money until the meeting OF the
Legislature-we expect that an act will be
passed putting a stop 10 these transient yam
kee Lottery Shops, which spring up among US,
and which will assuredly turn out one way or
tho other, TO be wooden nutnegs. person
who names himself OWEN, has been busy
employed selling tickets for Washington
Lodge Lottery" at Howard's Hotel during
the Assze week, and fnds the trade so good,
that he advertises that he wants TO open shop
among us. Who knows any thing OF the
"Washing'on Lodge Lottery" or of the name
sake Of the Wabash Reiornier! They that
sosD in this s0iad shall assurediy reap the
,Dhiritoind""
This paragraph. coming from tho source
which it does, perhaps is not worth noticing;
but that Yankee National pride which we
cherish, will not permit US 10 pass quietly by,
a gross LIBEL, Published to injuie our State in
s,utions, and the fair fame Of highly respect
able individual, who has es' ablished himself in
an honorable pursuit within the boundaries of
his Britannia Ma jesty. We know rot, ard cor
tainly care not what STEPS tie Leg gslatuIe OF
Canada may adopt, for the suppression of the
sale Of Lottery tickets within their limits but for
tho information of the citizens Of Canada we
deemit expedient to Say, that the Mr. OWEN.
mentioned in the paragraph, IS gentleman Of
respectful l,y and respons.b bilty ,and abundant
ly capable Of making good all the contracts he
may form with the Canadians And further,
that the Washington Lodge Lottery, was
granted by the Legislature Of this State, and
that its management has been entrusted TO the
hands Of highly respectable house Of this
town, and that lis Managers are capable of
fraud or imposition. All Lottery tickets, sold
in Canada, by Mr.. Owen, will receive pune
tualIy the prizes they may draw; and if John
Bull does net wish to purchase them, he can
do as he pleases, and let them alone.
IfMr. Bull is anxious to cut of all intercourse
with the United States. he is at liberty to do
SO; but he should know, that if he legislates
on the subject, as prohibits the sale Of Ameri-
can wares, merchandise and Lottery tickets,
within his dominions, we cun shut our doors
against the importation of his pot-ashes and
f,rs
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10

nj-We recommend to our juvenile readers,
the article on our last page, headed, The Lit
tie Irish Girl taken from the Juvenile Sou
penir,' work about to be published in Boston.
1t was written by the editor Of the Juvenile
Miscellany
Oo-The Proclamation Of his Excellency Gov.
Fenner for Thanksgiving will be found on the
first page of this days paper.
0j- Ohio.-More than two thirds Of the Rep
resontativcs and Senators, of the present Leg
islaturc Of OHIO are friends of the Adminstra-
ton Of Mr.. Adams.
eu-Tho scenery for representing the cee-
brated play Pizzaro, at the fremont street The
atro, Boston. is said to have cost the mana ger
upwards Of $4,000.
Sneisor, who abscondcd from Petersburg,
was recently seen in Troy, N. Y. whence he
proceeded to Canada. He exchanged two
hundred dollars Of bis bills at Troy, for gold.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10

SALEM MILL DAM.-At the meeting of
the Stockholders Of the Salem Mill Dam Cor
poration oil Monday, it was voted unanimous
ly that the President and Directors proceed
forthwith TO compel payment Of all assessments
now due, and that they be authorized und di-
recied 10 assess the whole sum for which the
shares are liable, fixing ea ch share at fifty dol
lars. BY this vote the cost Of the shares is re-
duced TO half the original price, which meas
ure, we are informed, will remove the sole OBJ
lection Of many ofthe stockholders to the pros
ecution Of the work. We infer from this vote
that all opposition to the prose cution of this
enterprise is at an end, and that it is likely 10
be now undertaken, and carried on with viQor.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10

Decatur and Jackson. The Richmond
Wing, in speaking of the account published a
few weeks since, in the Demo cratic Press, re-
specting tho affair Of Com. Decatur and Gen.
Jackson, says:
"The account ofthc extraordinary scene be-
tween Decatur and Jackson, in the lobby of
the United States Senate, is not exaggerated.
Mr.. Taze,ceH kno,os it to be true literally
others Of high public standing kno,o it to be
true. We call upon Mr. Tazewell to satisfy
the people of the truth OF statement, which
even to this late day, has made the blood OF
the public run cold. Did not Gen. Jackson 60
to the Senate chamber TO chastise John w
Eppes. for anmadver,ing upon his public con-
duct? Was he not restrained alone, by the re-
monstrances, and declaration of the gallan,
Decatur, that he should pass over his dead bod,
TO the perpetration of his intended outrage p
Has not Mr.. Tazewel heard Decatur recount
the circumstances, and has he not himself often
recounted them, with the language and feeling.
which so daring an outrage ought to inspire
Mr.. Tazewel's silence will be considered as as
sent to these proposi'ions-if ho speaks, he
| must and will confirm them.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
Deaths,

in this town, on the l4th ult. Miss Almira
Hoppin. aged -.
On Tuesday last, John, infant son of Mr..
John b. Hough, aged months. @s-
In Cranston, on the I'd INST. Mr.. Josiah joy,
in the 56ih year of his age
In New-York, Mr.. Hail Bowen, son Of the
late Capt Halle Bowen of harrington.
AT Pensacola, on the 18th ut. Henry H.
Hunt, Esq. nged 80. Mr.. Hunt, was a native
"f Bo1'on, but was reared and educated in Ken
lucky. He was for year or two editor of a
very respectable newspap per. published at Pen
sacoa; was generous, man of talents, and
in a word. a gentlemen. He was tie third Of
the same family who devoted themselves 10 ed
itoual pursuits, and brother TO william bbs
Hunt, ESQ editor Of the National Banner, pub
lished at Nashville Tennessee.
We mentioned in our last the death of Mr..
Benjamin Hoa land, formerly Of ,h town, who
ded e,ry in O 'toher. in tie city Of Nashville
Tennessee. Personal respect for the de nsed,
deman g that we should pay a ass ng tribute
to rs meTo"v, and we bear witness TO t'e pu-
r,y of his lfc, and the uprightncss of his con-
duct. Mr.. Rowland was The son oft vener-
able John Rowland. Esq. our town Treasurer
and possessed talents Of no ordinary cast. In
his intercourse with the world, he was sicnally
fortunate IN gaining the good ~ill Of all who
knew him, and few have descended 10 the
grave. more generally regretted by all who had
the pleasure Of his acquaintance. His iIlness
was of long and protrac acted nature, and
though for several years he had abandoned all
hopes Of recovery, lie was nfablc, agreeable
and undsturbed, ,and looked con- acenily over
the p,rapet of the grave, and smiled at the ap>
proach of the king Of tcrrors.'