davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09

prSrnp AID PUBlIsHLp ~
-,rJm FLETCHER < Meh. II. foLER
III. p ,uis,as Of the Laws d the taioR.

s.si Weekly Paper at -, and the Weekly
" a. =, a.r annuln, PAYABLE III ais ance--Na sub
Psp'r al ~ NJ reee,yed for a less thm six months
snPoh "l IN be ii.eontin ned cut the discretion
sld 10 pa .ito,.1 until al arrcaragcs are paid
w ,o,,i.ruients will be inserted At 30 cents per
u NV, the 6rst imr. ana 81 ~ cents for each
aaae ,nre Thase front distance must be pad for
eDlu NOR Insertion, or the pay mont assumed by
pfe'igu n'. ~ person in Lynclburg
s' ,,csry Orders exceeding two squares are III.
I'd f,r Fix dolars.
-, q, letters addressed 10 the Editors must be post
y ar hey vii not be attended to.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09


dioSto.- - FMS cclatrate1 poet, WIS
50 tenacious Of his poetry being repeat-
sd with good accent, jhit il he heard
any one otiempf 10 read II in 4 manner
which did not accord with his own ideas
Of propIIety, he generally flew into tho
"a most transports ot fury. Passing az
cldenally by potter's shop, his at.ch-
zion vas attracted by hearing the MIS-
Ter otit reedlng, with gcs6culltious OF
delight, indeed, bu with a most anfor-
tuHatc iOnnnriatlon, Il stahA from his
Orlando fugloso.' In an Instant, for
gelul Of every ding bul hls poetry, he
rushed into the shop, sotzcd some oi
the brittle wares dat stood exposed for
sale, aud alarmed lhe asionnhod potter
with vel founded fears of his own le-
~, as well as OF the rest Of his nor
chlndlze. As soon rs he was able 10
articuIate, he cnlreated 10 know what
the stranger meant by injuring him who
had been guilty Of no offence towards
him. 'OfnO offence towards me , :
laculated Arioslo; / have not done
half the injury that tGou last done me :;
i have only brokclla few pots worth SO
many pence, but thou hast mangled q
stanza OF nine worth a mark Of eold.'
1acfR0E.-A sedate doctor of divin-
ity, stopping at an hotel, 1t the west
end Of The town, met, a few days age,
in the coffee room one Of those well Sd
tistied young gentlemen who are always
ready 10 oblrudc their conversations, Ia
king il as Il matter Of course that II
must be acceptable. After some COM
mon place observation to the doctor,
about thc uncertainty of the weather,
the young gcorIcf h. beege.e INC leave
Of pinch OF snuff out Of no doctors
box, which was Of course given TO h.m,
upol which be observed flat it was cap
ital snuff, adding But, Doctor, what 4
ID large b4-you have got, ny Jove
large enough toNlold the freedom VI a
corpUra,ion.' Yes, sir, replied the
doctor, driIy, quito large enough to
hold any freedom but your The
young gentleman moved into another
seat.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09
E m I'd EMOFAL.-SiMUEL DIN
M Il Ib1. KILL & 90. hnNe remoNed

~ N ~ EMOEAL.-SINtEL DIN
M ~ KEL, q co. have removed
&C. thcir HAT STORE 'w5doors belo.
he Market.Ilouse, and nearly op-
ooste MI John 3aloc4's where they offer for
sale a new aud extensive assortment ofFANCY
FUR HATS, together with a general assortment
OF common tur x Wool Hats, part ofwhiGhafe
ofther own man featuring, and warranted TO be
FIRST quality aud nedc ofthc most durable mate
rials. They solicit share of the public patron
are, as they are determined TO keep constantly
on hand a complete assortment of fancy hats Of
the latest northern fashions, and likewise eve
" description OF fine aud common hats Of their
own manufacture, all of which they will sell very
low or CASH
All hats bought of them, of their make, shall
be roned without charge.
Jan. Is. $50
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09
Nep drfipni Of Medicines.
e.4s1EA9 NLHALTfR H. MIDDLETON h
~ " nov receiving i,sly three
El4sA packages irtsh Medicines which
Ha2AA have been palic,ilnfly selected ~

HaA1A have been particularly selected iey
an experienced hand aud Which can
be warranted genuine
lie has recently pnfehosed the entire siocs 81
llngs Medicines, PANT, Oils DJe.Sun.. NJ.
OF Docts Owens q Leckie, winch IN uddi,lon 10
his stoeb on hand tofctlef wnli ii. ncW arrival.
renders ais assortment csa1she md complete
HIS TRENDS and the public, n. well rs he eusl
toncls Of owens 81 irpkic. are assured lhit they
can be furnished on thu most favorable terms.
Practitioners Of Medicine. country meichanu
aud others whoputchnsc arecly can br stlppiicd
at a small advance above the northern pfitc3 and
good bouds taken Ia payment.
The grrnrr attention pad 10 tie compound.
~ ol medicine and be plrdres himself 10 deli
Sei 10 article oul OF lis establsLmchi but what
IA Of tle puftst qualify.
July H. 1906
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09

YrARESH GARDEN SEED. II have this day
Il received direct from Ncw-fofN, "A further
sup ply OF Fresh Garden Seed.
FEB ~. " Ii. MIDDLETON
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09

Sr1ORT and MADEIRA VINE have just
received a supply Of Port q Madeira Wine,
ofsuperor qbality.
March Is. THOS. J. DUVAL.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09
Feb e.

I'm RATS ON Boston Pro, sdence Newly ORR
~ Philade.phia, Baltimore Washington City.
aud Richmond W. Tor sale in sums 70 suit pnr-
ehiusers, al 4 FmaI premium, nj the Lottery and
EAchangc Office ot :. \ NJ ALLEN y co.
I4ynchbafg vince al kinds Il ancnfrenf monig
IS taken mt the lo,fest rates OF discount
July 10 g.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09

SNrfINTEk Strained spermaceti Lamp OIL,
w OF the first quality just received by
THOMAS J. DUVAL,
Sign ofhe Goiden Mortar.
October 81 Is
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-09

60 Packages Of Fresh Drugs and Medicines.
glH0MA5J DUAL, has lately received
IA 90 Packages of Drugs and Medicines, a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-16

to settle the matter by Tar, or whether the e.
isiine negotiation should go on.
This was the question debated, and the only
one in substance that was debated. On this
question it was generally understood that the
friends of the administration were inclined 10
settle the matter by convention. General
Smith, however, who protested warm attach
ment to the administration, thought otherwise;
and his long practical acquaintance with COM
mercial questions gave weight to his views
The authority Of Mr.. Lloyd was no less strong
on the other side, and the Senate generally
does not appear to have come to- decided O.
pinion on the matter.
This appears from the fact that the question
of discharging the committee OF commerce
from the further consideration Of the subject
was carried without division; and in like
manner motion which Immediately followed,
to recommit the memorial to the committee OF
finance, lof which General Smith was chair
MANI prevailed without division.
The object of this recommitment was to en-
able Gen. Smith to bring the subject before
the Senate in the form of bill. AS far there.
fore a. this was an expression of the opinion Of
the Senate, it was not against but in favour OF
accepting the terms Of the act of 1925, as then
understood
I shall give you the history of this bill in my
next. You have mistaken both its character and
its fate, as shall show you from the bill itself
from Gen. Smiths account OF it, and from
the Journals of the Senate.
Meantime, be pleased to accept sc.
in american Citizen
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-16
From the Boston Patriot
COLONIAL. rRADE.-LErrER VII


To THE RIGHT Hon. GEORGE CANNING. FIRST
LORD OF THE TREASURY, sc.
SIR come now to the "debates" which e ok
place. and to which, among other things, W
refer, in order to prove that sit was no, for wa
of sufficient understanding Of the in,en, Of IT,
act Of Parliament, tina, the conditions of il wer
no, accepted bv the United S,a,es''
have already had occasion 10 aude to thu
part Of he subject, and, in speaking Of il scpa
ra,ely. may perhaps repea' one or two remark
already made Ifthis Should have the efec,
making subject, in itself on,ewhat perpexed
more familiar, it need nol De q cause Of seriouN
regret.
shall show, on this head, that you have fall
en- into every possible error which could b.
committed on the subject. You have mistaken
The time, ,rhen the debated subject was in
PRODUCED,
The place, ,rhere the debate occurred,
The form Of the question debated
THE substnnf'nlpurport Of the question debated
The grounds, on which the decision took
place.
cannot think Of any Other possible error in
this matter. and these five will now show tina
you actually have committed
THESE are not mere errors, be it observed, the,
are stated bv you as facts, jusufying that most
unprecedented and unprovoked measure, the
Order in Council Of las, July
LIST. The debated subject was not resolu
ton introduced early in the session; it was
report on memorial Of tie citizens of Balti
more. The memorial was introduced ten ,ceeks
after the commencement Of the session, which
any person acquainted with our legislation will
tell you is not early for an important subject
|. was :wo months later before the debate took
place.
Cd. This debate was not in the House Of Re-
personalities, but in the Senate
Sd. The question debated was not on reso-
luton to urge the Executive 10 accep, the pro-
visions Of the act of 1925. The two questions
debated were, first, on the report of the com
mittee of commerce that il was inexpedien, to
legisla,e on the subject, and second, on bill
introduced from the committee OF finance, pro-
posing 10 amend the law Of 1928.
The two frs, of these three errors grant to
be of no great Importance. The third is all
important. The obvious drift of your despatch
is, to justify yourself for preeipta,ely breaking
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-16

in the new colloc ation-to others ii would be
useless to point out the difference. But if itbe
the same thing to say of Mr. Adams that his
manners were not the free and easy manners Of
the western people, as to say that his pofhca
principles were opposed to the interests OF the ives
tern States * that he would never adoptsthose
interests-or if it be the same. thing tossay
that Ohio should stand aloof from the Con.
test for the Presidency, as to say, she had bet
ter stand aloof and, let A, and {. pull for the
Vice Presidency for We had little interest in the
eame-then, indeed, have | been "grossly mis-
taken or casually forgettui"
That those who do not read the Telegraph
should understand this article, | have made 1T
longer than wished, and have probably sid
more than was necessary. The affair Is as,U
personal, in which the public Can feel no inte-
rest. The letters in my possession from Col.
King and other friends, having mat rial bear
ing on my correspondence, would at once set.
tie this unimportant dispute; but shall not Vi
olate the sanctity of confidential friendly inter
course or correspondence, eren 10 repe gross ia.
justice on myself Col. King supposes me to
have thrown the "gauntct OF truth or false.
hood" at him, and processes himself ready 10
abide the issue" | denied the truth oftwoar-
ticles, one of which appeared as editorial in
the Advertiser, and the other as editorial in
the Republican of Cincinnati; now, unless my
friend Col King avows hims' If editor of those
two papers, or avows the writing, or procur
ing to be written, the articles in question,
cannot discover how my denial is throwing the
gauntlet at him | have too much respect
for him, to engage in newspaper discussion
of the question, whether he or are most apt
to be "grossly mistaken or caiually forget
full" J. {. WRlEHl'
Steubenville, lst June, 1927.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-16
rrrom the american of this morning.

from the American of this morning
"The editor Of the Press says. that the Canal
Commissioners 'are all administration men.
Mr. Binns certainly must know, that this Isl
true"
The following are the names OF the Canal
Commissioners: John Sergeant, David Scott,
Abner Laycock, CHARTS Mowry, Thos Enochs,
Daniel Montgomery, James Clark, John Phil
lips and Jonathan Roberts. OF the nine gen
,lemen, we have had personal assurances from
six, that they are in favor of MIR. Adams and
opposed to Gen Jackson, and We have had such
assurances Of the opinions OF the other gentle.
men, as leave US no room for doubt. They are
all Administration men," and so are large
majority Of all men equally well Informed in
Pennsylvania. We do not believe there are
four President Judges Of the Courts Of Com.
mon Pleas in the Commonwealth, who are not
decidedly opposed to the election Of Gen. Jack.
son. They know that consltutionally "no man
can be deprived Of his life, liberty or property,
unless by the judgment Of his peers, or the law
OF the land. That no power OF suspending
laws shall fconslitutionally be exercised, un-
less by the legislature or its authority" and.
they know that according to The constitution
"the Military SHALL in all cases, and at al times
be in strict subordination to the civil power"
Knowing these things; and having sworn to
support the constitution, our President, Judges
are opposed to such an expoundrr Of Civil law,
and such an enforcer Of Martial Law as Gen.
Jackson, being placed in the chair Of the Chief
Magistrate We hope this explanation will be
quite satisfactory TO the public, even though it
should fail 10 satisfy the editors oflhe Sentinel.
democratic Press.
A ChaRenge,-In the N.w-York Commercial
Of Monday, we find the following challenge from
the German to the American Chess Player
Even with the advantage which the challenger
proposes 10 give, the contest Can hardly be said
to be equal, the German having had the expe-
rience of almost as many gears as the Ameri-
can has had of days. Bali. paper.
fD0The GERMAN AUToMAToN, al Baltimore
having heard Of the fame of his American Bro.
Tier, a. New York hereby challenges him to
single combat, like gallant knight, being de-
terrrinec to maintain the proud ascendency he
has heretofore held among his species In con
formily TO the wishes Of his numerous friends
in New York, he will play fifteen games in the
exhibition room Of his antagonist for two hun.
dred dollars each game, the sum Of three thou
sand dollars to be deposited in the U. States
Bank at New York, by the friends of each par
ty-the American to be allowed the adv anage
Of castle each game, and the entire receipts OF
the exhibition, thereby enabling him TO estab-
lish his reputation and acquire handsome sum
Of money. Should his challenge be accepted
| will be in New York as soon as practicable,
Of which due notice shall be given by his patron.
JOHN MAELZEL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-16
District Of Columbia,

C0unty Of Alerandrid, ScE =,
TAMEs FUGrrTT has applied to the hon. W.,
% liam Cranch, Chief Judge Of the United STAG,
Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, to be ols
charged from Imprisonment, under the oct tor tne
lief Of nsovent debtors within the District OF CT'ua
bia, on the last Monday in June inst. at o'co.n,,
A. w. at the Court. House in Alexandra, when A''
where his creditors are required to attend.
june 15-3t EpM. > LEb'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-16
70 Rent.

su,a And immediate possession given,
ayYs the Spring Garden House and Lot, which have
asss been recently repaired.
1 .4LSO-
49, The wharf and warehouse to The east
AEE ward of Unon-street, formerly occupied by
Hsss Robert II. Clements. Good tenants may OBJ
ase tain them at low rents, OH application at the
Bank Of Alexandria, to
JONAH THOMPSON, Pres't
june IL eof
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13
N1aAonsrK.

The Installation Of the Officers of St. Al
bans Lodge, No. 6, in Bristol, took place on
Wednesday last. At hall past o'clock, q
recession was formed at the Lodge, aud
proceeded from thence TO the Methodist Chap
el, where the Rev. Mr.. Taylor, delivered an
eloquent and appropriate address. IN the
evening, the brethren respsssmbiad when the
officers were installed, viz:
w. SYLVESTER LUTL Err, Master.
W.JOSEPH COLT, Senior Warden.
w, SAMUEL TAYLOR, Jur'or Warden.
BENZ AMIN WYATT, Treasurer
HE ZEKIAH NORRIS, Secretary.
LEONARD WRIGHT, Senor Deacon
WILLiAM II. WARDWELL, Jun.Dea.
Rev. PALMERt ROWN, Chaplain.
SAMUEL WARDWELL, Marshal.
OLIVER s. JONES, stewards,
JOHN GLADDlNG, Jr
GEORGE NJ. CoI1', Tyier.
Communicated.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13

A TaCourt Of Probate holden with
"a in and for the town of Warren,
oa the lst day Of January, A. D.1s27.
an instrument purporting 70 be the
last Will aud Testament of
HANNAH MASON,
late oEai Warren, pdcccased. having
been resented ia this Court for Pro.
bate. Ordered, that the consideration
thereof be refer ed to a Coart Of Pro.
bate to be holden at the Town Clerk s
Office in said Warren, on the first Mon.
day of February next; and that prev.
ious notice he given to all parties con.
ccrncd, by publishing this decree three
successive weeks in the Northern Star,
20 appear at that time and be heard.
Witness.
SAMrEL RANDALL. Cle:k.
Jan. 6.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13
At a Court of Probate

holden ,cithin and for the Iorn Of
Warren. on the lst day Of Janaa-
ry, n. u. 1897.
VNTHEREAS application ha. been
Wv made to said Court for the sp-
pointment of an Administrator on the
estate of
CALEB THURBER,
deceased, it is ordered that the con.
si,leration Of said request, be referred
to Monday. the 9th day of Feb. next
at. 2 o'clock, p. NJ. & tha; previous
notice be given (by publishing this or
der three several times in the North
erh Star)to all persons interested to
appear at that time and be heard.
Witness, SAMUEL RANDALL
Jan. &. Clerk.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13
FRESH GOODS (! |!

Just came to hand and opened for
NAIXED and Blue Broadcloths al
NI redu'e ed prices.
Diuc Cassimercs, dilto.
Green Bookings.
Black and Red Bomhazets.
Olive Duffili rery cheap,
Gentlemens super and common bea-
YER Gloves.
Decrskin and Yarn Mittcns some
for Cd. pair.
Plaid Calicocs handsome patterns.
Cotton aud Linnen Tapes.
Quality Bindings. Silk Cord. :.
Black and colourcd Cambricks, for
l2 l-2 cents per yard.
Brown Linens.
Super and common Bedticking, er-
ira cheap.
Boxes Black Ribbons, suitable for
trimming shoes.
4.4 Bleached SlIeelings. good quality
Super Blcaclcd Shirlinys.
Common do do. good at IA cents
per yard.
I bale super Brown SI,eetings. loro.
700 Turkey red. Cotton Flag, and
Blnc and White Cotton Hdkfs,
large size and fine goods for l2
l-s cents piece. By
N. Nj. 81. II. WHEATON.
Dec. l6.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13

A Il the annual meeting ofthe Stock
IN holders of the BRISTOL UN.
ION BANK, holden on Monday Jan
uary lst, 1897, the following gentle
men were chosen Directors Tor the en-.
suing year, viz : Parker Borden, Sam.
uei Cog ,eshalI, Nathaniel Coggeshall
Ephraim Clifford. George B. Munro
Greenwood Reynolds. Benjanin Hall,
Josiah Gooding, aud William Cogyes--
hall. At a Subsequent mcetI,g OF the
Directors. PARKER BORDEN, Esq. was
chosen President,
WIN. COGGESIlALL, Cashier.
Bristol, Jan. Is. S.w
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13
=
dfdrrle1,

~ H,:s town. on Sunday last, by The Rev
NJ. Rexford, Joseph Smith, 81, Esq.to Miss
Elizabeth Eddy, daushtey of Capt. Caleb
Eddy, all Of this town, II
Ia Bristol, ON SUNDAY evening last, oy the
Rev. Mr.. Wight. CaRt. Gershom Burr to
Mis- Mary L. Norris, daughter OF Benjamin
Norris, Esq. all OF that place.
In Cranston, on the 3lst ul', by the titeV,
Mr.. Tatem, Mr.. Jacob II. Bowen oil Reno
both. to Miss Harriet Phillips, Of the former
place. l.. ro,.,
Morse, Esq. Mr. Leonard Burt to MIS- We
hitable Round, all OF Rehobeth.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13
Commissioners II NOtice.

Commissioners Notice.
71NHE subscribers having been APP
y pointed Commissioners to re-
celve and examine the claims Of the
creditors against the estate OF
HEZEklAH MUNRO, Cd,
late of Bristol, ye0man, deceased,
aud six months having been allow
ed BY the Court of Probate for that
purpose, hereby give notice to said
creditors, to exhibit their several
claims 10 US, within said time, and
we will attend to said trust on the
last Saturday of each month, at the
Office of the town Clerk in Bristol.
VIM. REYNOLDS, I
WM. PEARSE I'd. Comr's.
ICHABOD DAVIS,
Persons Indebted to said estate,
are called upon for payment by
NArH'L. BULLOCK, adm'r.
Bristol, IAN. IS. Sw'
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13
GEORGE r. GARDNER.

fias .jnst 7esesffprd and cb'rs for sale.
aNRESH Mu,catel Raisins.
IL Dito Krg ditto.
Biiiu Figs and Curran's.
Sicily Ma'sira Wine.
Lisbon Di,t~.
Malaga Ditto.
Sisson's Old Rum.
400 ID. good Butter.
New EiCc. DC.
ALSO-A very handsome ass"rt-
meni of CROCk'EHY and GLASS
W.9RE.
Constantly on hand. kyr aud In
dian Meal ; Goodwin's Essences,
dc. &c. &c.
Jan. IS.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13
Warren Insurance Company

ME STOCKHOLDERS Of said Com
u pany are hereby notified, that e
dividend Of profits for the last six
months will be paid them on Wed.
ncsday, the third Of January next,
or onany day altor at the Compapy's
Offite.
They are also informed that their
annual meeting for the choice of Di-
rectors, will be holden at said Office,
on the following Monday, at two
O'Clock altcrnoon.
N. PHILLIPS, Secr'y.
Warren, Dec. 90, 1926.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13
Lteu,

On board the U. S. frisate Brandywine 'on
her massage from Rio Janeiro, Capt. W'li,a
\. Nalbone. sail ng master-son oi 'ne "'e
Hon, Frapsi, MalbOne, Of SewPor.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13

Important to Gardness I!
TuVH. !. sub. crIber has tor sale WErH-
q ERsrfsLD and Concord ON
ION SEED, which is TCarrantcd
the growth of 1896, aud good.
j. WILLIAMS.
Warren, Jan. Is, 1927.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13

UDLACK ITALIAN GRAPES
Nd Ten pices good quality, just re.
ceived and for sale by piece or yard, BY
N. NJ. g. J, r. WHEATON.
Nov. IL.