davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-18

90 Packages Of Fresh Drugs oad Medicines.
= HHOMASJ. DUVAL, has lately received
- 10 Packages OF Drugs and Medicines, a.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-18

May H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-04-13
FAUQUlER MEETING

ava meeting oi a number OF he inhabitants
OF Thu County, at the Court House on the pc. h
DAY Of March 1927, Tor the purpose Of taking in
t. consideration the subject of a Convention IN
amend the Constitution OF the state the measure
necessary 10 oppose, success fully the re- election
ot John Quincy Adams TO the Presidency of The
United S'a,es, and TO recommend iii persons 10
represent them III the House of Delegs es of Yir
slnia al The next session of the Gen.ral Assem-.
bly,:
Or the motion of Col J. r. VILLAGE, Jno.
Scott: Esq. was requested to take The Chair, and
John A. w Smith to acI SecrA ry.
Ffan2is W. Brooke, Esqr. moved The atlop-
ton oil the following preau.be:
This meeting being of opinion, That in the e.
lection OF the present Chief Magistrate of the II
nj ed Sis,es, the known wishes OF The peop,.
were disregarded, then feelings outraged and their
coniidence abused That tle :" constitutional
competency" ciaImedb by him 10 originate missions
and appoint foreign ministers without the advice
ana consent OF the Senate, il UnfOunded-- That
he has aVowed opinions and asserted powers in
the General Government which are anti TepnbIi-
can, and not warranted by the Constitution of
the Uni;ed States. - That be- bis gross mismap
agemeht, or cuipable neglect, our trade to The
British coioalss has been cut uff ouf revenue di
nHnIshed, and our character injured ab DAD That
he has iulmina ed u,.r scessary menares against a
u
Mon That by his Iatitudinsrian doctrine he has
endea' ored to PROSTATE the rights of the States.
and undern inc The Constiru,ion--Tkat he has II
tempted to control the public Presses and jnau-
ence elections That crisis has arrived when
the people OF Virginia should not sumbsr, hut
take care that the Ancient Dominion" be ev-
eFy Were represented by able and isi,hful cham.
pions Of her cause. That .dHdreo Joebs0n is
under eristing circumstances, the Oglv man
! Who can gect J0hH Quincy ddams from his
III gotten" office. That if dnoihe, candidate
! tor the PresldeIcy BE- 6rOugM before the Dco-
| pie. IL toW be Nth Uieto 10 . fipide and
conquer by transferring the election again 10
the House o. Representatives., Whtre Il" bargain.
management aud Intrigue MAY re- elect the
! present incumbent. IhGt as tie members nj
the HeIt General 1ssembfy Of Tygiaio ,oil
have az influence an the 0Pp0intWe1f of eiecfors
! If PTesideH 0nd Zee President none should
| be trusted to represent Us ~ that body, but
such as are not only oPPoed IN the present
administration ami The re deetDn Of mr.. A.
dams, bm are moreover pisdgsd 10 supporf
.4ndyetc Jackson, and to recommend such 2.
lectorS as wW pledge thenSsses 10 pote for
him
Dr. AljJidge James movf 70 strike gu, the
words, That be has fanita,ed pnnece4-sry
mensceS against = sister .Stss and endangered the
peace of tie Union - NJ some debate, Col.
Wallsc1 moved 20 pos'pf's the subject iudefi
oitely-' Ihis motion was fscted By large ma
ljohty Mr Brooke sccePld ne am sndn,en pro-
Po'ed ~ Doctor JshesI vi then moved to
sthk out The words 10 - pom this qIcs
o. ere for q A !,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-04-13
ORE SIGN
MORE SIGNS.
u 'e'e' u The Editor; Of the American Sentinel

dated
H. I'll Harrisburg, 1prtl T. 1927
""nene' OF the Legislature, assembled to adonf ngea, %
py 70 &c next PRESIDENTIAL election. IL was The l,r,c
eohNeh,iun nave ever of The members Of ,e ,i
'ms. speak thus confidently have freouepGv rsos
ouuNet',n' o. the KIND before Great uoaninify ,5I
livery proposition unanimously sLDpt,J ~,
.nt puhshec inong The proceedings of The convention
~ MAX on "i Tie whole number Of democratic ,oeo,J
Of NJ. Adlms " wv" "onse' '' ia'cr
i should ne SAL iher, are than that nunbe ,
~ .hem asssnh'e Or sign then nImts 10 proet .;,,
e",ns' 81 The convention The d,Docfsiie fir ~ -
oDs 70 h To- cone om and show Their sifength Tic
s' W. nye eP1o'ean Representation here with the ex.
ePon o. nv hve heretofore sdverted TO- ate geeieSI
' lPhH Sentinel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-04-13
.rr NEW YORK AprJ 9.
--LATEST FROM ENGJANp

Inc ship Euphraes, Cap. Sn,th. arrived a, -.
'ate hour this morning from Bangor. Wales
whence she sailed on the 25h OF Feb. Co, 8
n's isY1red US with London paper of the %
rom which we select The following items
TIE London New Times of IN. 23J If FIJI
s'a'es that Lord Liverpool was gradually ,ecovsr-
I"g his strength. The day before. his I'c,d,bir,
''H 20 much better that he expressed desire
gee some oilicsl paper, which, however. Gas no,
sIo"ed The following bulletin was ,tnct M =,
Fne Honss, IL o'clock on the 22d.
Lord Liverpool continues better HisIo,d
snip has passed another good night"
mf. Canning vas quite we'll, and was o. ,sc,e ,
81 London IN the courseof he ensuing weel,
IFS Majesty was somewhat recovered f,oo, HI.
laie attack Of The govt. ''' '''
In he iiouss Of Lords on the 22I Febru,,s .,
NJ lion Of Earl Bathurst, The question ~ &C.
Corn Laws, which was 10 be disc,.seI - a.
z5ih, was di-ehargeJ in that House on accona, -,
ne Illness oil Lord Liverpool. In the cons. If
Tvs remarks he observed that ststemsnt c,oold :.
made in The other House, which would coo,si. H.
whole sum aHd Substance Of The measure in go
temptation. - eo"
Londot FEB q. -Con4lIs for sccouo, 90,
"a to day fbom q ,5-s, sI;snced 10 81. A2
fbree o'Jock I'D msrkeI lbteamk firm and
rEssX s15S. the Ilisn nsrkst ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-04-13

will answer the question for them.
Is sign thai the Administration are radically
In the wrong. 1t Is sign that they will soon be
hurled VIII Indignation iIOun heir ill-go,Ien places
POWHATAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-04-13

NASHVILLE, March 81 A fatal due, ,ooL
place on the morning of Friday last. b.,y.,n
CALVIN NJ Soiih aud X II. Drank Ears. both nj
Columbia in this State The difference. il ,s,,
ported, arose cui of trial 10 the county eon,, rs
MauFy where both prscised as LAWYERS. The
met on Friday morning in the State Of Keo,uc,y
- on ibe first fire Mr Drank received his .dver
-afy's ball through the body, and expired on the
spot. c.. "e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-04-13

NAhilNSBUHG, Aprll ,.
At a large and respectable meeting OF freehold
ers and Others, cizeos of he county Of Berksle
al the Courthouse in Martins5rg on Saturjsy ne
3lst day of March, 1927, Col. EIyArd .ol.ton
was called 10 the Ch ir, and Seamans Garar6 an
pointed Secretary. After some preIibinary re
marks froia The Ch=irmsn, Moses L. Ihintef and
Chs'les james Eau SneI, Eos. the following reso-
lutiohs were unanimously adapted:
Resolved, That II is the very essence Of srspeb-
lican government, hat he majority should rule.
and the Implied will Of that majority CONSTITUTES the
only lesiioiate ground on which ebsdiebce ean be
claimed 70 the lars.
Resolved, That The people Of Berkeley ., not
recognise this essential feature Of rspublicani. in
the existing government OF Virginia, and thsefore,
however eSpedent il may be, 10 preser G the
tranquility of the Commonwealth, by pressn obe-
dIence TO i's laws, we will never cease or ,x.r-
tons TO place the government on basis, e;et
calcnaiec 70 secure The love, venefaion an ODE
dienoe OF ibe people, by making re tue spre-
sentative Of their ~i-he-, Lettings and inteJeis.
hesolved, That hey feprobste the condu. of a
mslorty oi the late legislature OF he state, r.
Jec'ing lil for taking The sense Of the fre,old-
ers, on ihs subject Of a Convention, nosyifh and.
ing us beiig supported by the repre.soiafiv Of a
large majo'ny of the free white population the
: 4: & n; ':. r; e
'oi 'hs 'xskl VI Cpl Pa that ~ y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-04-13

81 Viycf ne S1hImoHweaih ,rHurtd !, =
gpon The no Ion of Nose r Han.r. E.q.
esolved, Thu the procseiings Of his meei
pc s'sned ny The Ch'irman aad Secretary, and
n i'shed In the Mariinsbu's Gazette and Puslic
Asertiser. NJ
o'dered that the meeting be new adjo.tned.
EDWARD CoLSrON, Charm.
SEAaiANs GARARD, Sec'ry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-04-13

CHARLEsroN, April 6. In addition TO The adj
wees from Havana, 'he arrival of the brig Cofhe
rine has furnished intelligence from Key West 10
,ne ziS' nit and from Vera Cruz to the 1I,h Feb
ON 10 for'er $ sfaadTo" was still lying at Key
West, his oficeGs and crews in bigb bs.I,h ~
spri's The squadron appointed 10 relieve Gan,
Laborde, appeared off the Reef on the 7th March
Ciiy Gar.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23

SuBscRIrrIoN LIsr.--The enemies TO this
establishment; have circulated a report, that
since the attacks of the " coalition" presses
have been made, we have lost many subscri-
bers. As we are perfectly willing that the
public should be apprizcd Of the facts as they
stand, we will merely state for the Information
Of those who may feel interested, that within
the last week we have lost three subscribers
viz one in consequence Of the controversy
one by death and one run away without pay
ing his bill; and if he should happen to see this
article, he will be informed that his arrearages
shall be gratuitously cancelled, if he will new
or return. In the same period we have received
an addition of ONE HUNDRED and SEVEN
new names. This increase has been obtained
too, at the very moment, when the coalition
were struggling to ruin us, and at time when
their agents were employed 10 persuade the
people, not to extend to us their patronage.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23

ANATOMICAL PREPARATIoNs.-The man
of science, and the curious, will find them
selves highly gratified, by visiting the room of
are now exhibiting, a series ofanatomical pre-
parations, which excite the astonisliTnent of the
beholder. Dr. Williams is a scientific gentle
man, and with the utmost facility describes the
preparations in manner perfectly perspicuous.
He has devoted himself for many years TO the
science of surgery, and his preparations are
formed from actual observation
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23
frx- The note i'm Yesterdays American sic

Go- The note in yesterdays American, sign
ed by my good-natured friend, F. Y. Carlile,
requires but one word from me. If the no.c
he sent US, had been addressed in a respectful
manner, it would have been published. re-
assert, that Mr.. Carle did write at least four
notes, to my knowledge, to Mr.. Southworih.
One Of them, requested him to write an article
in relation to the cccbreted case Of Clarke us.
thehCity of Washington, which appeared in his
paper Of the 18th Of February; another was to
send him ar article which Mr.. Southworth had
promised, in relation to the premature annun-
citation of the marriage Of young lady Of this
place, to an individual with whom she had no
| acquaintance, The other two requested Mr..
| Southworth to write articles relative to the
public dinner given TO Governor Tyler; TO the
affair Of Mr.. q. X. Lillibridge, at Harrisburgh
| puffs for Concerts; the Circus-and some other
articles.
Mr.. Francis Y. Carlilc may have for.
gotten the conversation he had with me ir
February last, as his whole mind was then alb
sorbcd, in soliciting gentlemen to edit his pa
per, and was much more likely 10 be forgetfu
than one who is satisfied with the individual h,
employs.
That be did wish 10 employ Mr.. southwortl
as Editor, is TRUE, and no one will doubt it
when it is a fact well known TO gentlemen o
this town, that he solicited Mr.. Robbins. tb,
then Editor, to have Mr.. s associated with him
1 Iagsin assert, that am not only tciiiing
but ready, TO take my oath TO the core ctnes
Of the statement contained in the last Cadet
under my signature.
J. &. PARMENTER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23

PENNsyLvANIA. Since the last presiden-
tal election, an immense change has taken
place in the feelings of the citizens of Penn
sylvania, and we think there cannot be doub,
that that State will give its undivided support
to Mr.. Adams, at the next election. An intel
ligent gentleman, travelling through that
State, thus writes to his friend in Kentucky.
so far as can learn by inguiring Of those
with whom have conversed, that the great
mass of the people are decidedly in ia .or of
the present Administration. They approve of
the mea suros recommended by Mr.. Adams, and
are indignant at the course pursued by the Op-
position. have taken some aims TO learn the
sentiments of the people in Western Pennsyl-
vania, and have no doubt the Generals pros
poets are completely bIaotod there. In fact
If the vote were to be taken in Pennsyy ana to-
day, sincerely believe that it would be fol
Mr.. Adams"
This is good news for the friends of the pres.
ent wise and efficient administration, and
proves, that the people of great and impor.
tant State, are not to be always deluded, by a
band Of factionists, who oppose the admins
tration, simply for the sake Of opposing it, and
without being enabled to find any fault with its
policy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23

CO To A Corn REsPoNDENT.-To the gentle
man, who addressed to us a note on Wednes-
day last, the contents Of which relate to the
conduct Of one Of the papers Of the town to-
wards him, we have to say that If he reflects
for a moment, he will perceive, that it would
be Inexpedent, ifnot improper, TO give it pub
lcty. As the gentleman appears TO be ag-
grieyed, and solcious that we should sery O
him, we respectfully invite him to afford us a
personal interview, when we will more freely
develop TO him our views on the subject.
As to the subject matter Oh which he has
wrttcn-and it appears that he has been re-
fused hearing by the paper to which he al
ludes-it will be proper in us to remark, that
we consider it great National question. of vast
importance, and about which our friend and
ourselves might differ. If, however, he will
favor us with perusal of the essay to which
he alludes, we will then decide upon the pro-
priety of publishing it. We very respectfully
salute our correspondent with the courtesies OF
the times;-and at present the times are as
courteous as they can be; and thank him most
heartily for his good intentions, and his evi-
dcnces of friendships and shall be proud of his
acquaintance, if he is half so talented and
co irteous, MS he appears TO be, from Tie very
kind note lac has given ~.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23

bt-TARDY, THE PIRATE The Philadelphia
Gazette, gives long and disgusting, yet an
interesting account Of the life Of this infamous
villain and most accomplished murderer, the
great length of which, ,forbids our giving it pub
lcity. From the account it appears, that Tar
dy has long deprecated upon the lives and
property of our cltizens;-that in the year
1917, he poisoned the passengers and crew of
the packet schooner -, Captain Latham,
and then had the hardihood to fasten the guilt
on Me cook, an innocent and worthy black,
who, on his testimony, was convicted and exc
cuted at Charleston.
After this PERIOD he poisoned the passengers
and crew ofthe Schr Regulator, of Boston, and
after having done thedeed, attended them in the
capacity OF surgeon, and administered to
them medicines, which restored all bu, Ger
man passenger, who died, and whose valuable
effects, Tardy claimed, on the pretence that the
gentleman had given them to him, in considera-
ton Of his having attended him whilst sick. =
The many acts of atrocity, Of which this villain
was guilty, are too horrible for recital, and al
the mere perusal Of which the soul sickens.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23
NORFOLK, June II 6P. M.

The Pirates. The "three Spaniards,"
who had boep brought up from Hampton
Roads on Friday n.gh', underwent an exami-
nation yesterday before the Mayor of this Bor-
ough, and after the examination of the Witness
cs, Mr.. Dobson, the mate, and M. Ginoulhiac,
both Of whom told very nearly the same thing,
except that of the latter, an interpreter being
necessary, as he could not speak a word of
English; the prisoners were turned over to w.
Loyal, Esq. the deputy Marshal of the Dis
trict. There was no materia, difference in the
testimony of the witnesses fom the account
which have previously given, on the day Of
the arrival of the brig here. The names Of
the prisoners are Felix Barbeita, Jose Moran
da and Jose Cassory, the latter one generally
called Cora, and their ages have before sta
ted. They evinced the utmost indifference du-
ring the examination, occasionally laughing,
except the latter, who looked like cowardly
villain.
We have received from the office Of the
Herald, long account Of the examination of
these men before the Mayor Of Norfolk but the
material facts have been SO fully detailed al
ready, that we think it unne ccessary to repeat
them.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23

The LEsIsLArvRE.-The Legislature Of
this State will assemble at Newport on the 25th
instant. The principal business Of Importance
to be acted upon, is the election Of Clerk to
fil the vacancy in tho Common Pleas, occa-
stoned by the death of the late Colonel Helme.
There are several candidates for the office. and
il is utterly impossible to form any reasonable
conjecture, az 10 the result. The Office will.
We trust, be conferred upon him who is the
most worthy, and on man who Is known TO
be attached to tho present Administration.
We understand that an attempt will be made
to revive the old Bankrupt System. but we
hope It will not prevail. We are not avelse to
any system that will relieve the unfortunate
debtor from the fangs Of tho merciless cred
itor, if such a system could be got up, without
violating one of the primary provisions Of the
Constitution; but as it appears to us, from the
construction that VIC put upon that sacred
Charter, that no State has right to originate
laws impairing the validity of contracts, We
hope the subject of Bankruptcy will not be
considered Some other business will probably
be called up, Of which the publck will be time
y advised.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23
COURT OF KINGS Bf Nc IL.
MoNDAy. Nav I.
Judgment against the Hakefeids.

Judgment against the Hahtfeids.
f. c. Wakefield, and his brother, ". Wake-
field, were brought up this morning for Judg-
ment Lord Tenderdeu having token his seat,
Mr.. Serjeant Cross moved the court for judg-
ment against the prisoners, who had been con-
victed at the last asszes for Lancaster, of a
conspiracy to carry away Ellen Turner, with
out the knowledge or consent Of her fafher.-
Mr. Justice Littledale read the Indictment and
the evidence ndduced at the trial, during which
Mr.. w. Wakefield did not evince any symptoms
of anxiety; but his brother, whose eternal
conduct was composed, seemed to suffer much
mental pain, for he was occupied the most Of
the time in reading, at intervals book which
was living on the clerks desk. They both
looked very well. Mr.. E. G. Wakefield was
dressed in blue surout, with a black velvet
collar, and his brother in blue dress coat, al
so with velvet collar.
F. G. Wakefield then addressed the court at
great length from a written paper which he
held in his hand. He dwelt upon the hard
ship of his having been confined in Lancaster
ever since the trial, although his reoognizan-
ces to the amount of 10, ,OOOl had been contin-
ued, and drew parallel in his own favor be-
tween his case and that of Bowditch's. Great
part Of Wakefeld's speech was taken up i'm
reflections upon the counsel for the prosecu-
ton; and throughout the whole addre- . he took
every possible opportunity of denominating
Miss Turner his wife.
Mr.. Ser jeant Cross said that ii was through
intimidation that +. G. Wakefield had induced
Miss Turner to take the step she had done,
and therefore he considered the defendant
guilty of a most henious offence.
Mr.. Brougham and r. Williams were heard
on the same side.
Mr.. Justice Bailey then delivered the judy
ment ofthe court, in doing which the learned
Judge recapituated the evidence and conf
, mentcd OH it as he proceeded, and pointed out
the total disregard for truth manifested by both
defendants, and concluded very feeling and
impressive address with the following words
"Ths is case in which person not young,
acquainted with marriage duties, acquainted
with what ought to be expected from a hus-
band, and what may be expected from a wife,
proposes to marry wife infinitely younger
than himself. The court has carefully con-
sidered the circumsta ances Of this case, and il
does order and adudge, that for this offence.
you, Edward Gibbon Wakefield, be imprisoned
in his majesty's gaol Of Newgate, for the space
of three years; and that you, VIM. Wakefield,
be imprisoned in his majesty's goal Of Lam
caster for the same space The prisoners
were then led out Of the court.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23
Deaths,

In this town, on Wednesday afternoon, af-
ter short but severe illness, which she bore
with christian fortitude and resignation, Mrs.
Elizabeth Beverly, wife Of Mr. Gideon Beverly,
in tho Goth year of her age. Her funeral will
be solemnized this afternoon al O'Clock, from
tho residence of her husband, No. 9. Broad
street, where the friends and connexions Of
the family are requested TO attend
In Cranston, on Thursday morning, Mr..
John Giles, aged about so,
In Scituate, on the 18th inst. Mrs. Anna
Bowen, wife Of Mr.. Elisha Bowen, in the seth
year Of her age,-a member Of the society of
Friends.
In Bristol, on Wednesday last, after a lin
gerihg illness, Miss Hannah Nooning, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Jonathan Nooning, in the 18th year
Of her age.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23
D5- Mr.. FoRREsT.-On Monday evening

Dcs- Mr.. FoRREsT.-On Monday evening,
Mr. Forrest takes his benefit at our Theatre,
on which occasion will be performed the play
Of Damon ard Pythias, the principal charac-
tiers Of which, will be sustained by Messrs.
Forrest and Wilson, From the annuncation
of this fact, we are led to fear, that Mr.. For
rest closes his engagement at an earlier period
than was at first anticipated; and it pains us
to say, that this great actor, and most estima-
BILE gentleman, has been driven to the step, for
the want Of suitable patronage. People will
not be driven to the Theatre, and it is hardly
necessary to ask them to go, since it appears
that the public, have determined not to patron.
re theatricals; but as Mr.. Forrest is gentle
man who ranks first among the heroes of the
Drama, we cannot but hope, that on Monda,
evening, the public will be pleased 10 give hin
some proof that they properly appreciate hi
merits. Go where he WILL he will carry will
him the best wishes of his friends, and Of man,
who sincerely regret, that whilst with us, h,
has not been rewarded according to bis de
serts; and he is assured, that his admirers re
gret, that from some cause or other, not eas
| discerned, he has not met with that encour
agement, he had every reason to anticipate