davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-26
Patent Hedstea0s.

TINHE subscriberrespectfully informs the Public tIs
Il D.Powles' late Patent for Bedstead JOINTS anu
Stockings is now Sin the full tide of successful eAre
riment," having been sufficiently tested BY expeFenoe
to be vastly superior to all others. He IS no" 'G,!
prepared with the best materials and workmen TO
manufacture
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-26
BEDSTEADS

upon this highly approved principle, or after The o..
fashion, upon the most accommodating terms bu' De
presumes that those who See the principle OF the pa
tent, will never again think of having Bedsead' upo
the old plan. The joint is much more simple easn.
to be put up and taken down, more secure ag"'n
bugs, and much iirner when up, than any other ~
also nntinucs his
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-26

Saltpetre, Powder, etc.
000 KEGS of Dupont's best Brandywine Gun
~<O powder, 40 kegs cannon and rock Powder,
warranted equal to any other manufacture for
sale at reduced price
20 casks refined salt petre, Of best quality
90 packages domestic paids, blue denims and
pantaloon stripes landing this day and for sale by
july 10 A. C.. CAZENOVE& co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-26
G.. 81. y. THOMPSON,

Have received per Ships Vrgnla anu bos'oI' IroH'
I'll Liverpool, and other arrivals, general assor''
ment of
SEASONABIE GOODS,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-26
JAMES II. HART, ". D.
A. NJ. TANNING,
Successors to w. [ hamber,.

TA supply Of The above medicine for sale
by JOHN KENNEDY.
At the Office of the Am Col. Society," Washngv,
And A. 7. KENNEDY, Alexandria.
oct 49,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-26

Seine Irvine and Shoe Thread.
DEST Brdport shad and herring Irvine, in casksand
I'D bales
Common, fine yellow, and superGne bleached shoe
thread, in bales-rcceiycd, and for sale BY
CHARLES BENNETT.
Who has to Rent,
A-A A comfortable brick dwelling house, with out
-Sss houses complete, lately occupied by Dr. fita-
T%%h sep 2o-tf
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-13

W. - : however, W. hesiisfeost5.
been sanc'isned bath by coterpsrs,y -.
es'n's, We that we hazard NOTHING 'e'
position. that the Presidential e,.,,.z. ~
within the scope Of Mr. GAYS qsal6.,, s''.'
exception. by making the Io,sa %, =, sa'
's'''es an arbiter TO decide between -
candidates no might oitain the h., h. ME
''''S'o' '"eir fes'd"ne,' IN case ofa failsreo..
parf Of The people "a make choice i,
y intended to confer on them the r;,,,,
non 1t II were not so intrnded--ir On IT,. ..'
er hand. II were oniy meant fk,, u. :. '''
should declare I'm elected vino had Ina
plurality ofyctes, the Constitutional
'o'''sh and a'Snfd T." the last degree. !, ~
had been tn speciatiou OF the franz. -.
Constitution WY I'D they not AT on..
he who should, Many election. rcc.;,.
tal''y Oh votes SHOULD he deemed the Prcs,e....
Why all the Formally ola new elec,ia, !.
House, If IL was designed that their eel.
should be TO reg sieI an unal,erable cd,c,, :,
/ - ~ ''""i'in "' 'nt Con stituiiar
"a palpable as tine provision under co,,.,
ton Is plala and direct. TIE motive too
dictated It's evidently wise. II wa. tn
that should there be- three or more oa,d,,..
at any one time a plurality Of vote, r,sl,
/ gwen to a candidate, who ifthere were oo,.
would not receive majority; and who uo.,,
thereby reach the Presidential chair in opps,
ton TO the public will, the concentration oryl.,,
would be prevented by the multiplicity of e,.
petitors. And surely, its wisdom was am,,l,
laSfrated by the result of the last election !, .
as plain as the MONDAY Sun. that, if And,o.
Jackson had gone into the Presidential char 4,
the ground that he had received a uluraI,,.
votes, the public will would not have been It.
tended to--the voice OF the people would b,,.,
been against him VIII any one pretend 10 81.
thai II he aud MI Adams had been the oply c.+
dlda'es, Gen Jackson w1ull have been cleci,s
lhey are cootradicted by facts. II Mr.. (ra.
ford bad moi been candidate, M Adams sap,6
have received The vote Of Delaware. Virqu,,
South Carolina aud Georgia and If Mr. "a,
mad not been a candidate, he would have rec..y
ed the vote ofOAin ana Louisiana; to say M
thing Of New Jersey lost to him by the union d
Crawior IS and Jackson's friends and Morn
Carolina, which Jackson gained by the union a
his friends with Adams's. 1t is clear. ,herefo,e
At, whether we look 10 the RIGHT Of Alr CLAW
Constituents tonstfuct Inn or 10 the voice Of anna
r'ty ofthe people ,as it would have been exp.es,
ed If Mr.. Adams and Gen. Jackson Ind been tn
only candidates or 10 his constia,onal ri,k
t. make selection of one of rhe three candlds,t
returned, MIR C.'svote for Mr.. Adams is suscsp
tible ofconplete justifiraiion
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-13
FROM COLONRIA.

~ 7ptsf rcroif'ion a Bocoia Letters from
'aithagrnn 10 H." l2fh instant are received hv
M .WcHian. BOLIVIA, leh,hat place on The 27th
vtimo, for the Capital with the intention oitaki me
the rens ofGovof uncut IN his hand, This eSoIt,.
tlon is 4 tied 10 have caused great CONSERVATION
m Bogota amor the pariiSans Of Sart-r3.r. \
letter states that they had planaed r revolution
VIII ca wouldhave taken place hun tot the untime.
iy arrival Of Boisar's proclamation. which nut
stop o. the project. II intended to arrest
x send in CHAINS To Carthagena. upwards ofone
hundre aud fifty persons OF The first charctrr-
gen Souhleue. Scc'e OF war, Hara'd president
Of the Senate, the Senators Arpoladn. Torres
Espenar, and many others Of both Chambers
Gen. Sands and several other military charac.
tiers, were amongst the prescribed Santand.r
bad been publicly accused as beng M the head
of this extensive plot. This information ~e.
brought to Carthacona by an officer who esca.
ped from Bogota. and was brarer of despato hes
from General Sobhlette to Bolivar. II is added
fhli }Yfen he lcfi the capital Santander was near
ly desertpdby his parfisans, and that there was
no great apprehension that he could carry his
plan into effect.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-13

IT, n ~ Forfuus--lhe New Haven Herald
u,cu<ions. that Mr.. Value, Erencb gentleman
who Red from 81 Domingo. ami ~ho for the las,
90 wear has Inaiataiued lIilnscfn that CITY, hy
teaching dancing and +" drawing the bow has
received from the French gcvernfn ~ tho aHnrd
OF 550,eO0 francs, as his PARTON of tf,r sual
guaranteed by the Hay ucn government, in pari
payment ofthe ttrge estate " hich he lost in the
rtsnrrecfioD. iEn@ much better Is n fiddle sck
tor trouble than a dose of iaudnnum How much
more preferable the cat-sht than the bempen
:ori III the hour OF dlsarpointn,ep..
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-13

The difference consists in this MIR. MDui1ie
makes Mr. Clay give an unqualified and uncon.
diilona pledge TO obey the wishes of his consti
nentS, either "erpre~ OF implied''-whereas
MIR. Clay expressly attached a condition aud
qualification 10 The remark, using the words " u.
all cases Of erpedieHcy. He not only attach ed
a condition, but expressly attached an erreption
In the FIRST part Of the extract made above. he
says, the right of instruction. " like all general
principles, is regulated by certain limitations s."
And IN the latter part of the same extract. we
See the emphatic sentence, Cases might posi-
bly, arise in which he might not feel himself
bound 10y instructions 10 dey late from the course
which he conceived to be correct We leave II
with discerning public to say whether Mr. NJ
Dntle did not for party Purposes, knowingly
misqnote MIR. Clay. II will be perceived that he
has quoted rsrbai'm some ofthe very words used,
which shows that he had referred to the speech ;
and that whenever he has omitted to quote, rer.
baitm, the omission operates injuriousv to Mr..
Clay, which shows that it was designed How
a man can reconcile such a course of Conduct Ia
his sense otpropriety and fair dealing, We con.
iess we know not. II is not impossible, howe.
yer, that MIR. M'Duffie's code of honor differs
from that which has heretofore regulated the
conduct of gentlemen even In their political dis
putes
Iosay nothing, at present, OF the wishes ofMr
Clay 5 Constituents at the ii ne the vote vas Q.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-13

lands, and TIE Reeer!ac4s al present occupttty
the all be vacant - early ~ first OF Dec~tr-
Ter, b. fhcir removal into their omn houses. The
Hecepfdets ail hold loo persons additional ac-
comm adaiIan, may be EASILY procured for 90
more Should the Board depalch then next com.
pany sitha siet. 10 tie settlement OF Grand Ras.
"a ~tieh bope they will. i viii lie necessary
10 provide particularly ion the ergencies of a
ne~ settlement, ~ sending, or authorizing HIe
% buy here. lwbtch5 betier) 1000 feet OF
| Beads
! We rust no apology heed be offered for the
number aud lengtb Of these extracts From the
very able aud full communications before Us, we
might niake many others OF scarcely less ntefes.
\ They cannot lad To produce their appropriate ef
fects ON an enlightened and generous people.
| The very mad which brought 10 our office these
dispatches brought also a letter rom a very res
pectable gentleman in Maryland inquiring whe-
ther all iis servants, go m number,) can nave a
| passage the present season 10 the colony.
/ Let then, our friends throughout the Union
/ feel the holy motives which ought now 10 inspire
/ them IN the prosecution oil work, so manifestly
conducive to our interests aud honoras a ma.
ton, to The regeneration of Africa and 10 the
I glory Of God. Let not the autumn pass without
/ the departure Of Two expeditions TO Liberia Let
every friend Of our Cause be active aud success
/ Is sure Aud here we would humbly suggest that
should the Society of ricnds ia North Carolina
who have repeatedly made liberal donations To-
our Society. find themselves able Il it out AN
! expedition At their own expense, we should con
bdently expect the most gratifying results from
the efforts ofthe presentycar
! The annexed letter from tie Rev Geo. MGlI
a man of color, who sailed for Africa, in the
DORIS, 10 one OF the BAL more Commute of the
.fs4f.., q ii 4 Il
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-13

" Icaro not how | as.
certain the viii of my
constituents, nor " hd
are the evidences OF II
1t is Sufficient for me
tina ] know II. While
| have seat on this
door | sbtllalways holc
myeeli ound by the
VIII oimy constituents
lPress Or implied
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-13
here are belonging to Rev MIR. Carey,

A purchase has been made of the valuable
part of Brushrod Island. including the whole
right branch the stockton Creek, frou the 81.
Paul'S 10 the Montserado, Is miles and directly
opposite 10 the ST. Paul's ten rltsrv which can OF
itself support small colony A part of the emf
grants by the Doris are to be located on TINS ISL
and. We hope tho next season, (says Mr. Ash
mum, to have bridge ('cegth lao feeD across
the Stockton, 70 connect the new Brushrod pur.
chase nth the St. Pauis.
In reference 20 future emigrantS the Colonial
Agent observes, Ahont the first of0ctoher IL
may be reasonably expected that the whole num-
Der Of people now on expense will be oti cur
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-13
MORE PRIZES HAN BLANKS
Highcst Prize 6,0OO DoNars.
u Tickets ai SO is $40, 900
MODE, OF DRAWING

u Tickets nj SO is $4,000
MODE OF DRAWING
he numbers will be put into one wheel.
8 usual, and in another will he put The pr.
les, above The denomination of two DOLE.
M tue drawing 10 progress in the nsu..
manner Ire 10000 prizes OF Two Dollars
vii he awarded 10 y high or low number. IN
'e determined by that which may draw the
Jf4ze q 6,noo dollars
Low Numbprs, IRON ! to 10000 inclusive
eigh Numbers, lO0 ol 10 20 900, inclusive
holder Of Two tickets, High anu low. tan5t
If necessity draw one small prize, aud NAV
draw TWO CAFiTAL PRIZES also.
IEaMss.
Present price OF llcke's--whole, So-half,
Sl-~qnsrter, 81 cents.
For packages, not less than 30 whole tirk
ct, scheme price, Tor approved noles. paya
lie fifteen days after the drawing 7lthout
interest.
Orders, by mail, post paid, VIII u,ect n.
same attention as on PersenHl 8pplicatiau
Address 10 AUG. LEftNiCH
Aug 30, Nar..e5.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-13
Announcement Of the Drawing.

VonEr.s OFflcE, IA Market street
Baltimore, Aue 9Th 1927.
" We have the PLEASURE to announce thai the
drawing Of the
GRAND LII AiINi LOTTERY,
Of the State of MN, land. VIII f7l# place in the
City ofBAL more, on Wednesday the Eth
Of October, aud will be eomnie,nd on shat day.
This Lottery is thr most brilliant in thu United
States containing, besides the capitals OF ~, =
OoD DOLLS. ana 10000 DOLLS no less than
Ten prizes OF Two THOU SAND DOLLARS
pNFh
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-13
Yhe S.vnchbuvg Minis.

n RE- now ready for the reception Of Wheat
~ for which the ,ubscriberwih give the high
est Cash price. or grind on commission Al tine II
>ual rates ant stand the Richmond lnsprcuor.
inc LYNCH, il
August 81 ctsi.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-13

M my s pTtntip'eS, as
reported IN The htteU-
geaccr.
q" He, MIR. Clay. a
greed perfectly in the
sentiment that instruc-
tons given by the Peo-
,ple are obligatory on
the Representa- tive. his
was a principle con>e-
Grated by the Rcvolu-
iilon, and inseparable
from all free Govern
ment, IL was, indeed,
like all general prime.
piles, regulated BY GER
td1ntlnltdti0nS An IA
suuction, for instance
to violate the EonStii,l-
ttlon, is not binding
Why 7 Because lheex.
preston OF the will OF
III People in the Con
etltntlon IS paramount
10 the expression OF
their willin the form oi
instructions ; Il because
the Representative Is
sworn to obey that par
amount will. But on
Questions OF etpediencg,
the viii Of the Poop e
ought to be binding
q. And II there was a ques-
ton, more than any o.
ther, IN regard to which
me popular will ought
ITO be obcyed, it is that
In which the Reprcsen-
fatves are called upon
I fix their own com.
pI nSation; ia which they
are a party on the one
slio and the People or
1.-THE other : Ever Con
81 Grafton Of propiiety
and delicacy us well A.
ot principle, required
that whore the i'll OF
the constituent, an re-
gard 10 compensation,
ras derideHy expressed.
II is TO be received a.
conclusive, and impli-
'city obeyed. While then
he had IA seat on this
Laor Mr.. Clay said, IT
WAS IMMAfERIAL To
HIM HOW HI ARRIVED
At THE WILL OF MS
CONSTITUENTS, OR WHAT
WHERE The + IDENCES
,0I 1T. IL Is SUFFICIENT
IF HE SHOULD KNOW 1T:
IN ALL CASES OF EXPE.
DIENCf III HELD THE
lDoCTRISE OF Az OBLl-
IGATIuN oN his PART TO
OBSERVE THE INsTRUC.
IRONS, EMPRESS OR M
PaIfu, I HIS coNsrITu-
jrNTS.
Castsmieilt possibly
IdJ7e n acj.ich he ShOaid
no frf himself bound
10y Gsirurtions 10 dew.
iatt trom the course
(which he conceived 10
Re correct whore. for
exanpleF nportant fncis
iegis'cd materially rory.
'irg TIE roSe, of winch his
.coHstiit'liS had been ! <
moran. ia such a case
he might throw himsclt
upon the libersIity aud
justice of the People 10
determine, under the
whole circumstances,
whether ne had acted
correctly OF not. What
"a the will OF the People
of his particular district
--of his constituents
Iousht, on this subject,
TO be the question for e.
very member. "
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-13
TW,a ,ylsGs 9IAfIAafs
IYNcHBrRG SEPTEMBER ID. 1927.
MR.. MDUEfIE's sPEECH-No. .,


We have shewn that. notwithstanding Mr.
MDuHie's bold assertion in his Speech recently
delivered al Hamburger, that Mr. Clay had been
guilty of corruption in the Presidential election,
and bis equally bold declaration that he was pre-
pared to prove il, he had on previous occa-
sion averred that " no charge" had been mede
against Mr Clay, shen, fever, such charge
ought to have been inves,igated-the events be-
ing then fresh--the witnesses all preseni--and
the accusing party challenged to confront the ac-
cused We shall now proceed to show that Mr.
M'Dufie has, either willhy or otherwise, gross
y misrepresented the speech delivered by Nh
Clay in the House of Representatives of the L.
nited States, on the Compensation Bill, and from
which Speech has been deduced the strange con.
clusion tina, Mr. c. was bound TO vote for Gen
Jackson as President For the more ready con
trast between the Speech as delivered, aud as
extracted by MIR. MDufie. we have placed them
in juxia-pos,tion
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-13
SCHEME:


Sb62 prizes ................& $4,000
Subject to the usual deduction of fifteen per cent.
q , The Cash for the whole of the Prizes can
be- had a COHEN'S OFFICE, the moment they
are drawn.
Whole Tickets 81 90 Quarters 81 o5
Halves 30 Eighths %
H. Orders from any part of the United
States, either by mail (post paid) or private
conveyance, enclosing the Cash or Prize Tick
cts in any Of the Lotteries, will meet the same
prompt and punctuai attention as if on persona
application.
u address 10
il. COHEN, Ir s. BROTHERS,
Baltimore.
Aug. 10 if2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-13
" FARMER GILES

Gov. Giles has published in the Enquirer"
an eTtrac' from letter Purportng 10 have been
addressed 70 him by Nr. Jefferson. which We
publish below, (omlttng the Governors intro
dactors and concluding remarksl with these
brief commentaries
lst il is the first tna that the Governor "
any State, undo hls own signature has descel,
dei from the digai;y Of his station TO enter into
thu field of political cor - Commenting on the
remarks Of newSrape; editors sc rs Gov G.
did III bis introduction 10 Nf Jeffersons letter
ID. We have 50 little confidence in Gov.
CHESS integrity that we had rather see the parta
9th" !eiter which he has chosen to omit. than
10 depend on his assertion that they are unim.
portant.
81. Even admit however, that Mr. Jefferson
did write such letter as has been published il ia
plain that he neither expressed. nor intended to
express aay preference for Gen Jackson over
Mr.. AdamS,-Tt would be strange indeed, if :.
had 80 intended, when, knowing as nc did that
the Generals political opinions were equally az
obnoxious MS Mr.. Adams'S, there were other Oh
iections TO Gen. Jackson which had no influence
against Mr., Adams.
4th. Gov Coles statement Of Mr.. Jefersens
deprecatioo Of Gen Jacksons election ia uot NJ
all inyalldatcd by Mr.. Randolph's or Gov. CHESS
communication
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-13
Y.
Hampshire eolnfy, Aug 20 1877.

The Savannah papers state iknt the Hon Ed.
WARD r. IArISALL, a member elect and for So
yeral years pastn member ofthe House Rcprr.
sentatives from The State of Georgia, has res i'm
ed hls seat in Congress, in consequence We re.
gres'o hear, OF continued health. MAJ Int.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-13
High auA NoW SS stem.

.oninard in consequence of lis uur,, lied
popularity.
Virginia STATE Navigation L0ttcy,
CLASS NUMBER -FOUR.
10 be drawn N ON the day Il
under the snperinten lence OF Com
tniSsinnprs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-13
MoNTicFLLo, Orc. 26. 1925,
EXTRACT.


Dear Dlr--
a src as YOU do and with Inc deepest Affect.
on, the rapid strides with Nhirh the federal
branch OF ou government, is advancing towards
the usurration Of all he tis'f7 reserved to the
| states. md the coason3atio4. tself 81 all pow
ers foreign and domestic aad lh.,ttoo BY cou.
structiang which il ipoiina3. .caFe no limits 10
THEN power. axe together ne decisions Of the
ieder eau}A tie doctrines 81 me President and
, the 'nrscousiza-r.ans "A the constitutional som
pact acted on by the legislature OF the ireeial
branch; and il rs but too evident tina the three
| tung branches OF thai pa tmcnt, are IN com
blnatlon. 10 strip their colleagues, tho state au'
thoritles. of the powers reserved by them, and to
exercise themselves, all functions tor,gn aud do
meStc. Under he power 10 regulate commerce
they assume indefinitely that also over agricul-
tnre and manufactures and call it reEu alton
/ too, to take the earnings OF one of these branch
es of Industry aud that too. the most depr, sd,
ana put them INTO the pockets of the other, the
! most hourishlng Of all. Under the authority 10
establish post roads thew claim that o. cut
1 ting down mountains, for he construction OF
! roads, OF digging canals; nm eided by Little
sophlstry on the words " general welfare
right to do, not only the acts to Eject that, (which
are specifically enumerated and permitted hut
whatsoever they shall thmt or pretend will be
toi the general welfare. Aud what is our re-
source for the preservation of the constitution
Reason and argument. Won might as well rea-
/ SON and argue with the marble columns encir'
cling them The Representatives chosen by
ourselvcs--they are joined in the combination,
some from incorrect views of government, some
from corrupt ones. sufficient voting together to
out number the sound parts, aud With maioliiIts
I OF only !, 2 or 3. bold enough to go forward III
defiance. dre ,ce then 10 Stand at arms ?
] few words are here omitted; relating mere
y to an individual
3" No that must be the last resource, not to
be thought OF until much longer, and create
suffering. II every iniraCton OF a compact OF
50 many parties, is TO be resisted at once rs
/ dissolution of it, none can ever he iUrmed
which would lasi one year. We mast nave
patience and long endurance then with orr
brethren, while under deinsisn. Give them
Tune torrei'ecton and experience Of come
qnenres keep ourselves in situation to
profit by the chapter of accidents-and sepa'
rate from our companions, only when the
sole alternatives left, are the dissolution OF
our union With them, or admission 10 our go
vernment without limitation OF powers. BE-
tween these two evils, when we must make
choice, there can BE- no hesitation but IN
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-13

paper is 10 beestabished at Buffalo which will
adsocate the cause "tJatkson and Morga1l Pres
Idcnt Adams wasno doubt accessory 10 the alb
duction Of the latter.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-13
..r,,n Cnrnrr.-E,srz lrnna erth,.

M a M A. thLoTf.-FsftIy Hf'Hu OF 'his
great aud beu6ccui scheme Aill persae with
deep interest the details rcpeciins u which We
pnJiis, to-day
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-13

Mr.. Ciny's principles as Mr.. Cling principles rs
extracted by Mr. N reported IN The b.teili-
UuDie. gehcGr.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-04-12
WILLIAM BROWN, THE SAILOR.

The Liverpool Chronicle of the 18th Feb.
contains long account of an arrest on board
the Commerce Steam Packet at the mo-
ment she was about starting for Dublin, OF !.
female passenger who was dressed in sal
loi's clothes, and passed by the name OF
William Brown. The officers who took
her in custody, acted from information Of
the disguise, which they supposed might
have been done to conceal SOME theft. The
sailor was conveyed to prison. From some
enquiries, the house where Brown lodged
was discovered, the proprietor of which re-
| terrcd the officers to the master of the bril
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-04-12
QUICK COURTSHIP.

A gentleman who resides IN the neighbor-
hood If Manchester, and who, having paid
his addresses 10 IA young lady who resides not
many miles from Liverpool, and who it is
stated, had so far approved of his suit as to
fix a day, il the last week, for the perform
ance Of the marriage ceremony, came to
town on Saturday week, for the purpose of
making preparations for the approaching
nu,ti;.ls: In the course of the day he enter
ed a glover's shop not one mile from street
which is undergone great improvements, tc
purchase gloves for the wedding. A young
lady was behind the counter. She smiled, a: