davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12
D0ME;S TIC.
ADMINISTRATION NEE TING
J8T IfR.1N1CFORT II

On Monday last, the day of The Great .Eaekso,
Meeting, lew OF the irIends Of the present adj
minisus,ion in Frankfort, having concluded ina
something ought TO he done to prevent the errons.
Gus conclusions, WHICH might be drawn a, a dis.
lance from the proceedings of the Jackson meet,
ing, determined to collect together ar many Of IN.
friends OF the administration as could be mustc,es
upon the spur oi the moment, and obtain an ex.
preston Of opinion on their part also.
Accordingly, after the jackson meeting was ad.
Journed, verbal notice was passed about l,,n ooe
to another, and the bell of the Nethods Chu,cl
having been rnng, al about three O'Clock. in ,bs
course OF half an hour the house yyss found IN bs
pretty well filed many Of the other partv cou;no
Ia as spectators.
james Davidson, Treasurer ofthe Common
wealth, was requested TO take The Chair, and Oil
yer U. Wagner was appointed Secretary.
James w Denny, Esq. briefly stated lie pu,,o.s
for which The meeting had heen invited. and sv
pressed the general expectation, that the sam.
courtesy, In lor0earng to interfere 10 the proceed,
inss' which the administration party had extends
TO The friends OF Jackson, would be- on their mar,
extended 70 this meeting for il was natural ~
presume, considering the occasion which bsd
brought the people TO town, that the Jackson ,,sn
were much the most numerous. II gives IA plss'
sure 70 say that the suggestion was duly REGARDED
ana harmony and good order prevailed throughout
--f' @F"'fiNA @AeJN3 ilDFen fne appOiufmeut ~ Z
committee TO bring IN resolutions TO be snbri,,eg
10 the meeting; aud the n otion being agreed ~
Messrs. Daniel Mayes, Peter Dudley. Jobn usy
vie, James W. Denny and James Hunter were a..
pointed the committee, who, having retired for
snort time, returned and reported fesolutio,s
which, having beea read By the clerk. wers -
copied with only one Of two Jackson men) dis
seniing voices. The number, thus hastily rolsc,sd
~ IsVor o. 'he resolutions, as asceraned by actual
count, 6as one hundred and .ffy.
Ai'er the Others, came the following rasolu-
BeH further Rcsolred, Tia, we will. az n,o-
seat advised. 20 tie utmost Of or abiliiet. bv
means just and honorable lar anil liberal. snde,
your 10 promote The fe-eoction Of john Quinev
au1ni'' 70 me Presidency, for second term Of
iour years; and that we estacsily reco,n.,s,,i =.
our ieilow-ciuzeas IN al pats Of tie Uajnn. ~
anhe To- he accomplishment Of the sane end.
tr1atfort C'Ommr~fofov
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12

The crcer Resolutions &c The friends of
jackson and REFORM are making a prodieiou,
oiuster about the unan,mty with 'vhich>a certain
preamble and set of resolutions. sxtoIling jackson.
ana illuminating the-presidrnt, were adopted a,
hse battalion mus'ers in Mercer county. The
vote at all the must-rs taken together. having
oeen' as they put i, down - Jackson Co.," A.
dams 81
Surely these 66s votes Jackson, in a county
containing about 24o0 woes, is not much to hraS,
oil. And as to putting down s for MIR. Adams.
tits vile deception, and must have been SO in
tended The preamble begins thus
" The republican citizens of Mercer county
friendly 10 the election Of Gen. Jackson, deeply
impressed" Sc II is evident therefore, that The
proceedings were those OF party exclusively, &
not OF the citizens in general.
No, only the 8, but all those present who did
not vote for the resolutions. may fairly be con-
sidered as not friendly to the election of General
jackson.
Iii perfectly absurd to draw, from these pro,
ceed'ngs, any other conclusion than that there are
in the county of Mercer, many as 663 men in
favor OF Jackson. TIb.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12
[FroHsts: Ns'p York Ga-st,e.l

FROM J'isItc0.-We have received by the brio
brown, regular file of Vera Cruz papers TO the
9th ul, inclusive, aud verbal advices to ,be same
date All was quiet when the Brown sailed. -
The Spanish brig joyen Maria, captured by one
OF Com. Por,er's squadron had arrived at Vera
CRUZ a convoy iIom Mexico with twa millions
81 dollars, had also arrived there. Part of il had
been shipped when the Brown sailed The IJni.
ted States schooner Shark, Lieut.. Comd,. Nmris
sailed from Sacrifcios on the 3Oth of Anil. on a
cruise.
Official accounts had been received that the az.
fairs OF Durango settled to the ente ss,jsfac
uon OF the Mexican government
II was supposed that be new Tariff yo,ld
shortly be adopted, as both Houses had made cor.
responding reports on the subject
Inc Mexican government had presented an adj.
dress to Mr.. Ward, the British minister. on the
occs'ion. OF his returning home, and also TO Mr..
fackenhsm, who was left as British Charge d, AZ.
iaires.
Accounts from Cindad Real state that an sctio,
had been fought between the troops of Guatemala
4 those OF st. Salvador on the 23d of March. which
lasted two hours and half The LATER were
completely routed with the loss of all their cam
non, 2UO mvskes, 73 prisoners, and so men lrh
de'd on the held, including two Captains. Tile
GnatemalIans lost killed and 81 wounded.
from H0OmaG. I'VE learn by the Rubicon. in
IL days from Havana, that Com Lsborde', sona-
dfoo arrived there the 18th. Com. Porter had
LETT Key West We think II very probable that
he h'd received hiit from our government.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12

p EsPECTFrLLY inform. ,be citizen ~ ~
, PVoh 'asfay ;t'i be keepi his osee Il MINT Corr
t - ~" ''o.nSe o. mh STEPHEN OugaL All oder. tfta'
PC -, 20, Sto'kp id Tsvero ~ a. DE -taie u a
'hqs' = iyi'f Nehma'J ~ asl' r.h nueps s,f,e',l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

~ - 'V"LI IsI way, I5Z7
Notwithstanding TOE consumption Of cotton con.
'innes undiminisbcd, and yarns and Goods re, =
fe'Jy sale In the Manchester n,arkei, our cotton
market d"nog toe iaet ten days has been in a ve,v
lsns''a snd dropping slate, which IL attributed 10
.no u"os naTlns purchased freely tie last two
IS estimated 20 be twenty thousand BEES larger H.
on the'isi Of March. Tie increased ,pgorf sos
'ax'oiy Of holders to sell las also tended 10 h.
sen The operations, aud prices Of Amenc,n cotton
generally are I'D and hs middle and lower ogal,.
,,S@ OF CLEANS neafl, Der d. lower than On tbs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12

GhEEABLY "a order Of the county oouft of barlors
- made the 5 Juue 1877, will he sold 10 the hieh.t bid
t 0f ceshi Ter Js iees, II Charlotte cVunhonsf On r,
Wy me 40 Juy ue1i, one negro named MAJOR now
~ S9' as Runaway, aud committed there on lie 18Th
eW 'a Sod stcs that he belongs Samuel wood Msior
appears 10 he 50 o. 50 years OF age; yeowi,h
hs middle finger hH tight hand G the thumb on H.
len baud, appears have been cut "a a. The end 49, -
~ swhhiov or some rising, tompiiius Of M, risb ~, mi
makes him little lameaad about feet 10 or II In, - b,l
June y. a 'Ni IT. jsdor'
{ IN Thursday, tbe 9th JOY u Aur0gt next III
- tbe premises, 20 the hialiest bidder a., co.
s,a'ei Of the late Jamna HsuOn, " the eo,,s r pt
en- 'wo nue. mellow the courhor5c iyinv an A. -. N
iint ,'feek, containing Ivy esli;uion 3fe 4 - -,
yoi Whioh arc very valuable FAT land nesrv Iii
~ oe' oi ooPgmsi tbe iehsnds tosI n not So
F'''s 70 ay ~ we neiFhhoriI1d, la r.. n.,fn5 81 ,bb
arc IN woods hcfyiy iuibefed with OAK g. n ~ W y -
seMem ana suitable houses for The 80 ID . o.
y.wms crops Of Tobacco snd pfesersny .ve, se,s, og
10 "e wuet cu rs great coniruify 10 Scoffsce 4. Jsf-
'uu 'e Two large rivers, James AMI AuD,,,s ybob
VIC produce made thereon easily deiise I'll h. sber
euuo9u ~ petersburg with other nnupe,,l. sis.f,
very JtsTabie fsrn aud well worth ,be .ter-
oh o. toh - are desiious u vtsng their fund.- Il,
Asy pefson wrhng 10 the PROPERTY viii h.. t ~ -
if' hoheft - Maeon, Capt Leon or NJ Arebo, Gle ~
I'VE tmn siaiely IN The neiehtOrh0od. - I, IN
apPrgyea pefspnai security and lien on The pfon,o sh
I''cie'i "n ht date payable 1ne two NJ, ~ "a he
Jt'. hquai annual ailments will be rcoued ~ tse sg-
He gu' deduction Of ss per csniu per ,nnpto while
male rn each Tor pfopt psytaent e, col rh,t,., Wi be
divided a. snf puchaer desired W VIZ
NATHANIEL HARRISON
r "a, ltNof Of Edmund HARRISON der.
consent 70 ne above saic, far i am itefea.I
r, 20 EDWARD COX.
fc.-ff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12
LATER FRoM ENGLAND

New YoRK, June 5.--Oaf paper of last even
ing vas hardly distributed, before we were ont IN
possession by the sTfysi Of tie Canada Packer IN f.,
from Liverpool, Of our Loadon flies u TIE sol
April Inclusive, and OF Liverpool dates 10 the IL,
ut. Fbey announce The Gnsi con5umm,,jon ot
ihe Ministerial arrangements Of VIZ. Canpipp. =.
follows: ~
LIST or THE ADMIETSTR ALTON.
TN CaBf.VET
PEERS
Lord Chancellor, Lord Jyndburst.
Lord President, Ear Of Harsowbr.
Aort Pury ecal, Duke or porlsa3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12

Tre+DAT, 22J NAV, 1927.
Inc Convention met, according 10 adjourn
oIsnt
Mr.. Winchester from the COMMITTEE 81 10 pre-
pare and suggest measures proper for the consi-
deratIon OF the Convention" reported the follow
ins' which was read, and adopted by the Conven-
ton:
ne Committee appointed to consider and repor,
what measures are proper 10 be adopted by rhi,
convention, with references to the ensuing s!ec
ton, beg leave 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12

VIII the Richmond Enquirer have the eooInes,
10 do Justice to The Pennsyly snia Representatives
by saying that unanimously, nth one or two ex.
ceptions, the lends of jackson, the Pennsylva-
MA members, gave most efficient support TO the
wooiiens bill IN question when properly modified.
II seems, al this point of time, there is no trouble
in answering the arguments, bu, it requires con.
slant attention 10 cnpect the MISREPRESENTATION
which are called facts appearing in the admins
trsiion papers. Phil. Palladium.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-02
From the Ne,g. York Obseruer.

T,iai ofthe Piratss---On the 9th inst at Richmond, va came on the trial of the three Spanards Pope, C2nro and Felix, charged with pratical acts on board the brig Crawford. To await the arrival of witnesses from NewYork, &c. the Case was adjourned from day to day till the 16th inst The trial or each prisoner oc- cupied one day It fully appeared in evidence that they took passage board that vessel at Matanzas, with the deliberate intention of committing the crimes they afterwards succeeded in; and the account states that hardly any thing horrible than their conduct is to be found in the history of the Buccaneers We will here quote the testimony so far as to embrace the principal fac*s. Edmund Dobson, mate of the brig Crawford testified that the vessel was built at Troy, and registered last at Providence, whence she sailed about April 9th for Matanzas, Capt. Henry Brightman master, himself mate, and Joseph Deliver, Oliver Potter, Asa Bicknell, Nathaniel P. Deane and Ste |phen Gibbs colored man mariners. The prisoners engaged their passages and Couro and Felix brought on board an iron bound trunk, said contain money, which he slowed under the Captains birth, in lock-
 CT, and FeleX afterwards remained board till they sailed, during which time much of the cargo ta- ken in. He knew nothing more of the trunk: the cook had said that it was removed into Feixs apart ment. They sailed on the 28th of May.
 On the lst of June, at breakfast Tardy was remark ably ohclous He helped witness to fried eggs, | ham, and bowl of chocolate; and when he split some ot the latter, insisted giving hlm Wit ness was taken giddy and sick afterwards: and Tardy, who professed to be doctor, recommended an emetic. Mr. Robinson, the supercargo, advised him to have nothing to do with it, and determined to defer it, Next morning he lay on deck on mattress, quite sickand vomiting occasionally Robinson said in the evening that he believed that Tardy had given him poison The Captain had the asthma and cough, and retired to the cabin. Witness lay again deck till midnight (clear star-light when Deliver relieved the man at the helm. Witness walked about one or two o'clock by a noise. Running forward he met a man near the wndlass, who stabbed him with knife. (Witness had still his arm in a sling.) Running in great alarm to the other sde he found Potter leaning
 who said he had been stabbedsRnd wanted assistance
 Witness took handspike from the long boat and tr- cd to get into the main rigging. Deliver and Potter had gone up before him, and their blood was sprink
 led down upon him. He saw man leaning against the railing short time, and then fall dead. Potter
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-02
From ,he Utiea Sentinel and Gase.te.

Melancholy Accident.-The most unfort,i- nate incident which occurred at Trenton Falls. on Saturday, the 21st ult. has created as deep a sensation, and thrown as sad gloom upon our village, as perhaps any local occur renee within our recollection. As many diff ferent impressions may probably be enter tained by the public, and some misconception prevail. we have thought it our duty, and a melancholy one it is,to publish correct state- ment of the facts so far as they have come to our knowledge.
 A party ofstrangers, among whom were a MT. Sudan of New York, and his lady, two sons, and two daughters, left this village on Friday afternoon, for Trenton Falls: On Saturday morning they commenced their sur ! vey of the interesting scenery, and had arriv- ed at the fourth fall, passing in perfect safety all those points which are attended with any ! difficulty. Miss Eliza Sudan, who is the 1 subject of our notice. and her sister were un- der the charge ofa Mir. Lang, of New York, and on coming to the point where a some. what narrow passage was presented, (thOugh by no means esteemed hazardous one,) it was proposed that they should turn and re- trace their steps. To this Miss Sudan ob- iected; adding, in the fitness of buoyant spir- it's, and gratifed feeling, that she was never so delighted in her life, and wished to prolong the pleasure. Her sister at that moment re- linqushed the arm of MT. Lang, and after passing few steps with Miss Sudan, he turned his head backward to discover how the former lady was progressing, when he felt slight compression on his arm, and heard violent shriek from the sister who had re- mained behind Instantly turning to the water hn xNnrnnsuoA &cu nT hsc
 ion, Miss Eliza Sudam,) hut her bonnet, float ing on the top of the stream. Within the brief moment that his face had been a. | which its fall had disturbed. closed over it, "There was rushing sound, sullen plunge and all was over. So sudden and instanta- neous was the disappearance, that no cry of agony burst from the lips of the unfortunate lady. The distress of the members compos- ing the party may be conceived--no words that we can use, could possibly convey an l. dea, ofthe sudden transition from the enjoy ment in which all had been partaking, to the | grief from whose influence no one with hu- man feelings could affect an exemption. The most unceasing efforts were now made to effect the recovery of the body; and though they were continued throughout the day, it was not until 10 o'clock on Sunday morning, that ii was found. The funeral obseques were performed in this village on the eSd, and the body, attended by multitude ofour citi- zens, whose.sympathies were strongly and ac- lively awakened by the distressing occurrence inferred in our village church yard.
 It may not be improper in closing our brief notice, to say that this is the first accident that ever occurred in the thousands of visits that have been made to Trenton Falls--that
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-02

1t happened at point where there has never been considered to be, and where in fact there is not any danger-and that strangers, however their feelings may be aroused by this melancholy catastrophe, ought not to be deterred from making the visit, by a vague apprehension of the hazard attend ing it.
 Serere DnOaght.-Itis is stated in an old pa- per that drought was experienced in New England " in the latter part of the 18th cen tury," which was so severe in its effects that the corn-blades were crisped, the pumpkin vines withered, and the green BLack berries dropped from the bushes before they turned red.
 EL1zABE1H CIrY. N. c. June g.
 Horrible DepraUity.-A man by the name of James Daniels, after being absent from home a short time returned in state of in- toxication, and without any provocation on her part, seized his wife, who had a child a. bout 4 months old, dragged her from the house and threw her into well, which she got out of and fled without serious injury. But the transaction does not end here. He goes into the house again where the child still remained, collects all the provision and pla- ces it in the middle of the aoOr---he then goes out, gets his horse and ties him to, the building which was soon in flames. A daugh- ter nearly grown. who had witnessed this horrid scene, rushed into the house and brought out the child. when this inhuman wretch of father endeavoured to take it from her for the purpose of committing it to the flames. She, however, resisted, and saved the chld's life.
 This transaction the baneful effect of in- temperance, has reduced the family of Da- nies from comfortable sustinance to penu- ry and want. Daniels, has been arrested and committed to the jail of Currituck county.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-02
WATIHEW CAKEYY Philadelphia, July 1e, 1927.

KalapGr.--The officers who went to Canada 10 bring the bner to this city have retuned without him. ring the war:I scason-and the Canada judges Mere not disposed to part with him al present, without stronger reasons than were given by Messrs. J. L. Hayes anl BrnA, the bearers of the New-York in. yitataD.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-02

To Ahe Editors ofthe National InteAgvncer. Gentlemen,-In one of your late papers you state, that you believe that the members ofhe Society for the promotion of Manufactures and the Mechanic Artsare feet. This is very great As far as my know- edge extends, do not know ofa single Jacksonan in the Society. But we have been studous to avoid the introduction of politics.
 am myself decidedly in favoro the administration: but can never consent to he instrumental in amalga- mating the question of the Presidency with that of the protection of manufactures. The former question I consider as comparatively insignificant. Itis in my opinion, deporabe, that twelve millions of people are almost ready for mortal combat, to decide who shall administer their affairs when there are probably five hundred men in the nation fully competent. Andthis propensity is great when the candidates are of the same politics when they dier toto calo, on that subject The politics of four of the candidates. (Cay Calhoun Jackson, and Crawford,) were confessedly the same and those of Adams far fully ascertain cd not materially dffereRt We realize the truth of Swiirs maxim "Party is the madness nfthe n,anyfo tue benefit of the few.'
 Yours, respectfully,
 MATTHEW CAREY. Ph;odetnh;a
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23
PAVILION.

VTyHE sub'c.iber has the pleasure ofinform-
u ing his friends and the public, that owing
to the liberal patronage he has received, he has
been enabled to make several improvements to
this elegant resort for gentee! company. A
suite of apartments have been fitted up expressly
for the accommodation of private families, where
they can enjoy urdisturbed, the finest scenery
upon Narragansett Bay. As respects the sour
ces of amusement necessary TO place Of this de-
scripton, they will be under such q regulation
as to render it worthy Of being called the Ma
hsnt Of Rhode -lslapd.
May BENJAMIN T. FOSTER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23

~ HINCKLEY. Portrait, .linioture,
~ Military STANDARD, Fancy and Orna-
mental Painter, has removed his painting es-
tablishment to No. 80, Westminster-street, next
door west of Mr.. Schafler's Long Room, and
two doors east Of the Universalist Chapel,
where he would be gratifed to execute any or
dcrs in the following branches Of his profess
ion, vn.-Portraits and Miniatures, Military
Standards, Fancy and Ornamental Painting OF
every description, on wood, canvass, glass,
&c.-Plain and Ornamental Lettering, old
paintings retouched and vanished. Engrav-
ings and other pictures and framed; plain and
ornamental chair painting, and all kinds OF
painting usually done in such establishments.
Charges moderate; work faithfully and ex-
pcditiously executed, and every effort mado to
please his patrons.
Being determined to devote his whole atten-
ton to the duties Of his profession, every exer-
ton will be made to render satisfaction to his
employers.
Those who have pictures which they are
dcsirous to dispose Of, can meet with pur-
chaser by applying as above.
Sign Boards of all sizes constantly on hand.
NAV 2.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23
THE OBSERV ATORY.

NNHE Lessee Of this fashionable place OF re-
u sort, respectfully informs the public, and
citizen strangers, that it is now open for the
Spring and summer seasons. 1t is situated on
an emnence which commands beautiful view
of Narragansett Bay and the adjacent coun-
try; and is admitted by all who have visited it
to be delightful place of resort Attached
to the Observatory, are two excellent Bowling
Alleys, not inferior to any in Rhode-Island.-
The Bar is supplied with the best liquors that
can be procured, and other refreshments such
as Fruits, Pastry, &c. Every attention will be
paid to those who visit the establishment; and
affords an agreeable walk, particularly to
gentlemen strangers who visit the town for OBJ
servation and amusement. The Observatory
will be kept open from o'clock, A. M. TILL 8,
p. M. J. BARTLETT.
NAV IL.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23
PAINTED CARPETS.

OR FLOOR CLOTHS WITHOUT SEAM.
TuNHE Subscribers inform their friends and
IL the public, that they have on hand q
larger quantity and greater variety of
ELEGANT PAINTED CARPETS,
than they ever have had before, twenty-one
feet wide, without seam, with all lesser widths,
some in imitation of the Brussels Carpets, at
two dollars and twenty-five cents per square
yard, with great variety at lower prices. The
Proprietors Of this Branch Of American Manu-
facturcs, ask leave TO can the attention of the
public to this extensive establishment, doubling
not, that the Workmanship will bear the test
of examination. Orders for Carpets, without
borders, furnished at few hours notice. For
those wished with borders, a correct plan OF
the apartment, noting all bowels, or irregular
parts, with sufficient time for drying will be
requisite.
Coach and Chaise Makers are informed that
great variety of small Carpets arc always on
hand for their use.
Orders can be left with E. j. MalleH,
Providence, r. l. who has on hand, great
variety of patterns for inspection.
SAMUEL PERKINS " SON.
Boston, may %. 3m