davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-31

On every occasion III which they came in Collision,
Cays triumph left the sting of modification rankli
10 his heart. He ordered ham after repeated violations
Of order, to take his seat in not TO he ed
He directed his two pointer dogs be kicked out OF
the Hall ofthe Representatives, ofthe People where he
'sho in his report, deciaims SO eloquenty upon the
dignity the House had presumed to Introduce them
lie met him on the field OF houour and his courarc
eSored that penitence and reconciliation which we,
forgotten, when chastsement was no lunger in view
and the feelings OF bis heart and the license of his ,onnue
he supposed, could be INDUCED with immunity These
are tic h;g" "a;;s"s whlh Aa.c urulisied The hate
aa3 a4e4 the syhuoaj coucss Of JoI.D r.a.o,,i
,"e srs ;1cy "..i-l contested fi.h bis iaur-s II
- vai "aa.f, aess ur;ai him So csPo--o ,..i :.nse
.; TIA :'.,,a'y ,'''eisi:, wuse ciec,on in 1894 he
pronounced impossible, because tho people of the u
States we're no! get corrupted, make man Of
OF ''iGere military taeD;s,n President. These are
they Which have exchanged his ssBatuial jealousy Of
a!!a5y leaders," for humble obscq uiousness 20 the
Military Juggcrnaut. Thee are ;uey which have
induced lin, hose whole fame and mer;, as states.
map, reated upon his Often declared adhesion to civi.
superiority, ard jea!nusy OF tie e.ui 10 lay down his
principles az his feet whom he once styled AIiiitary
nespot."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-15

cren. aud. depending his daily labor Tor their
support, tine calamity which has befallen him rem
ders a" application to the public iberality ncce.
~ Tor his present comfort and for the SUBSISTENCE
his family. I'M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-15
FROM COLUMBIA.

New YoBK, July S.-The packet brig Atheni-
an, Capt Sullivan. arrived yesterday from Cartha
gena, having left that Port on the 18th nit. IL
was supposed the Convention at Ocans, had nearly
finished its labours, aud would dissolve in short
time, but nothing was distinctly known of il, nro.
ccedngs. though IL was believed that the Execu
tive was TO be invested with greater power than
II had hitherto possessed. Bolivar was AT a VILLAGE
in the neighbourhood Of ocana, waiting the result
oithe proceedings oithe Convention. Padilla. who
was implicated in The late conspiracy at Carfbaoe.
na, had not yet been brought to trial but remained
III prison. The last nteIgenc from Bogota, sta
ted that Santander had been impcached and char
ged with having instigatcd that transsc tion
The Old Spanish tariff, with some notifications
had been revived, and went into operssiou ON tbe
lSt OF May. An export duty Of three per cot
on specie had been recently ordered, and vas ia
force when the Athonian sailed. fJlcr. yGly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-15

twill be gratifying to the friends of Com Por
ter to learn, that from letter received by friend
Of his IN this town, he may very shortly be expect
ed III this country. [.R0Joltt Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-15

q hanneF WIN Whi:c ground wreath Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17

think dle' repfbach applicable--without
doubt il is painful TO see liberalism iupart
its color to the Elective Chamber, but the
King could not choose otherwise than a.
mong the Candidates whom the Chamber
presented to him: and it must be admitted
that he has chosen the most capable.
Dreadful accident The roof Of the
Royal Brunswick Theatre. which was OF
iron, fell in on the 2Sth Of February, dur
ing the rehearsal Of Guy Mannering. Up
wards Of 100 persons were buried b. meath
the ruins, and it is supposed between Gu
aud ~ lives have been lost-about 40 bod
les were still under the rubbish, and some
Of them alive. On the lst OF March a
great number of bodies were dug out, one
Of whom is living.
The King of England is still IL, out took
an airing on the 29th February.
The Duke ofCambridge was dangerous
| h i'll.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17

day, TO reeommit the bill, vas negatiyed.
after mod hc alton had been made 10 it, on
motion Of Mr.. Taylor, giving special in.
structlons to inquire into the expediency of
amending the bill so as to accord with the
views of the mover of the proposition to
recommit--ayes 79, noes III. Dir. Suth.
erland then moved to amend the bill by
striking out the whole Of the amendment
Of tho Chairman ofthe Committee on Man
ufactures, and substituting proposition
which ne sent TO the Chair. This PROPOSE
ton contained two provisions, one impos-
ing q duty Of cents on wool, and the 9TH
er relating to minimum duty on cloths.
The question was divided, so as 10 MARE
the question on wool first, and that question
was carried IN the affirmatiye--ayes 100,
noes 9e. II was then discovered that the
House had agreed TO a motion which
struck on the whole Of the amendment of
tn gentleman from Vermont, which was
not intended, and a Reconsideration OF the
vote VAS moved and carred--ayes l04,
noes 81. The call for division Of the
question was then withdrawn, and the
question was then taken on the motion 10
strike out the whole of the amendment OF
mr Mallary, and insert the amendment
preyGiIeag- aBe.s SS9g1therlana, S91i which M motion
then adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17

| Latest from Laguoyrd.-The brig CO.
lumbar, at Philadelphia, sailed from La,
guayra, on the Odd ult. The Philade.
pha papers state that a few days previous
to her departure, the authorities of Por
to Cabello pdblickly decreed that they
would pay no attention to the proceedings
Of the Congress now sitting at Ocana,
and requested at the same time that Boil
ivar would crown himself dictator. Sa.
lutes of2l guns were fred from the bat
terles on this occasion 1t was hourly ex
pected chat Caracas and Laguayra would
follow the same course. Petitions
were about being sent from all the military
to the Liberator to assume the dictator
ship Of Colombia. He was expected IL ar.
rive at Caracas in q few days.
The above Intelligence is confirmed by
Capt. Ellis at this port, who left Porte Ca
bcllo on the Odd ult. He states that both
the civil and military authorizes united in
the proceedings and resolutions adopted at
that place. Bv previous Intelligence, it
was stated, that the authorities of Cara
cas- had a Injecting, and voted that they wan
ted no change in the present afiars--that
they were satisfied with the roceedings Of
Bolivar land that they wanted nothing Of
the Congress at Ocana"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
From the Baltimore Gazette.

1ERRiBLF EARTHQUAKE. Madras pa
pers give an account of the destruction Of
the fort Of Kolitarn, where a thousand per-
sons were buried beneath its ruins. The
same conynlson had "shvered mountain
in pieces" which, falling into the river
Rowec, caused the country to be inundated
70 the distance Of l00 toSs round, Three
thousand workmen were employed in cut
ting a channel through he mountain and
great apprehension was entertained of the
ininry likely to be- sustained by Lahore,
whenever the ri"' should force its way
through the channel.
It's also COM hat no fewer than
10000 victims had perishod from cholera,
in Amrister. Lahore and the Camp.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17

BorIvAR. Though unwilling to believe
all that we hear, we feel compelled TO ap.
prehend that this distinguished leader has
lost all claims to the title once so literally
bestowed on him" the Washington oCHe
South" Indeed, We begin to think as if
nature had thrown the mould away in
which the Father of his Country vas form
ed."- Bolivar, lately re invested with ex
traordinary powers, appears to exercise
them with extraordinary force. Distn.
gushed men have been imprisoned with
out charge Of offences, and it seems as
thought criminal TO inquire why they were
arrested. A late letter says, "every thing
q! conducted at the point of. the bayonet."
Many persons are put to death at the dis
cretion of military commanders, and with
out much ceremony is a fearful
state ofthings.- .Nsies' Register.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
From the National In,elliccnccr. ST

From the National Inteligcncer. Sth.
The family Of The late General Brown
left this City yesterday, for iheir future
residence at Brownsville, in the State OF
New-Y0rk. This interesting family. and
especially the amiabe relict Of our lament
ed friend, carry with them the wsrmest es-
TEEN. as wen as the sympathy Of the whole
society of this CITY, where they have made
sincere friends Of all who have known
them. II is an act of kind liberalty.w which
deserves 10 be mentioned, that the propri-
etors ofthe stages and steam boats, through
the whole route, Of near 500 miles, have.
BY the friendly agency Of the Postmaster
General. tcrdered To Mrs. Brown, the gra-
tuitous cenveyance Of herself and family,
from this city TO Brownsville.
VInerNIA.-Atthe election which tool;
place for the county Of King George on
the Sd INST Of the whole number of votes
III were for the Administration, and 1I2
for Jackson. At tho election held in the
comfy Of Princess Arne on The 9TH, the
votes Cor ,he Administration candidates
were POO and 2i0, for iheir opponents l2S
aud 90.
The Virginia Enquirer oT the s,h inst.
unipuuNtS 'ldl uh' VI N't i''ileetH'''INS
Candidates in Rockingham County, las
declared in favor Of the Admlnisi' alton.
Itadds, Z" this is the fact, ond 10 less as
tonishing than true"
.
High Praiss.-The Raleigh Register
mentions the recent death of a gentleman,
who had been sohs sriber 10 that paper
for twenty. eight years, ,withou, having been
in srresr more than six months at any one
time. What an oulogy TO be inscribed Oh
mans tomb Would that oil newspapet
subscribers were ambitious Of il.
A "lnrge portion" Of the citizens Of the
District Of Columbia have reti'ioned Con-
grcss. that sll the children Of slaves, horn
in that District after the ith ofJuly, ls2S
nav hr froc at tho no ofCS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17

In the Supreme Court Of the United
states, in the case Of Fullerton VS.. the
Bank Of the United States, the following
points were decided: I. That notice of the
dishonor Of a note is good and sufficiently
early if put into the Post Office on the day
after the last day of grace, 50 that it may
60 by the mnil, which leaves the Office on
that day for the place where the endorser
lives. 2. That where n note is payable a,
bank, and is discounted by the bank, it is
not necessary for the bank to prove mega
lively, that the maker at its maturity had
no funds there; but the parties interested
in the note ought 10 prove aflirmatively that
the maker had funds there, in order to dis.
prove the non payment. 3. That where a
note is discounted by n bank as a renetral
ofa note now due, or becoming due, the
bank have a right to apply the amount as
discharge of such prior note wthous'ny
check or express authority giyenby the hold
er for this purpose IN. Y. Mer. ADV.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17

TIE Editors of tho Baltimore American
have received letter from their CORES
pondent at Havana, under date Of 18th
March. which says: "The officers of the
Mexican brig Guerrero are liberated on
parole, and 90. on the 18th, in the schooner
Billow, ofNew York. 10 Vera Cruz. Their
parole is binding until they are regularly
exchanged. No news Of the brig Herman
for 10 DAYS. The Spanish friga,e Lealtad
sailed lIth. on a cruise The u States
ship Natchez appeared off Havana this
evening (l5J from Vera Cruz and Tampi
co."
We hear, from Annapolis, the Seat Of
Government ofthe State Of Maryland, that,
at the Corporation election, which took
place in that City on Monday last, DR.. Den
mis- Claude was chosen Mayor. receiving
154 vo,es-Mr Crobb l3S. The election
was determined. il is said. upon political
consideration the Mayor elect being friend
" To the Administration of The General
Government, and his adversary opposed to
II.
PuH1Ic DrBT We understand that it
is determined to pay of. fire millions of the
principal of the public debt on the first q
July ntIt.--INst Jour.
MELANCHOLY OccuRRENcE.-Thel last
Norfolk papers announce. that on Saturday
week. as the following young gentlemen.
Midshipmen Of The L. :. Navy. William j.
Shdell, Frederic Rodgers, Robert NJ. Har-
rison. and Bushrod NJ. Hunter, went on a
water party in sail boat, which. when a.
bout three miles down the river. was struck
by a sudden and heavy flaw Of wind. cap
sized. and instantly sunk, carrying down
with her Mr.. Slidell, who never. rose.
Messrs. Rodgers and Harrison cheered
each othe, ror some time but became ex.
haus,ed apd chilled, and sunk to rise ne
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-27
Miller & Roberts

,.TaAvE FOR SALE a large and general as
II sortmeni Of GROCERIES, and various o
,,,;cl {. amongst which are the following
VIZ p.s, West India Brown aud common Sugar
InafSN. o. Sugars, assorted qualities
f,reen Codee--Did Java Coffee
rm.erial and Gunpowder Teas.
0ld Jamaica and Antigua Rum
old French f,randy-Common +. Brandy
Peach aud Apple Brandy
Tallow Candles. 1, + and
soerm Candles. 1
Larthen Ware. assorted
.laSs Ware. assorted
Stone Ware, assorted
Sab Petre Alum
-Maddcr--Coperas
Pepper-Gmger-Sp
bli,tcred German and Shear Steel
Nails assorted sizes
cotton Sheetlng and Shifting
Cacoes and Cambrlcs
Cotton Yurns No 5 TO -
Writing Paper and Letter Paper
Nomens Iratner and Morocco Shoes
Mems lined and bound coarse Shoes
Fur Hats and Wool Hats
Cotton Cards No. 10
100 sides Sole Leather
y Tons Bar Iron
800 Sacks Liverpool Salt
9OBo0ls well cured Bacon
50 Barrels ltockhrldge Wiistey
All the above Goods VIC " Ill sch low for Cash
or mercha table produce.
II Cash given for Whisley, Flour Bacon y
lrDn. WISH March
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-27
Nc,r iSnrinn Gnnl{s


SfUS1 landed several packages dwell assorted
~ Spring Goods, which have been purchased
at the lowest rates by our partner at Phiade
phia, aud will be sold a, n small advance in this
market. Persons will find umuch To their advan-
tage 20 call and examine our Goods and price,
previous ~ purchasing as we are confident they
are lower than any ever have been offered IL
this market.
Among the lot of Goods just opened is
Beauttful Cslicoes
Assorted Nnslns
Sup. cotton Cloths
Handsome Keaths
Course and fine cotton Hose
Fine Morocco Shoes
Denmark Satins
Grapes GAUGES. DC. &c.
Also in Store
Dry Goods
Groceries
Hardware
Earthen Il Glass Ware
Morocco and leather SHOES
Fur aud Wool Hats
Leghosn and Straw Bonneis
Books, Looking Glasses, &c.
Apply TO
ANDREWS & BROTHERS.
March 90.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-27
White lead.
Almanacks for 1928.

yDHE subscriber has recently received a
few gross Almaracks for 1923, which he
will sell by gross, dozen or single one, TO
suit customers CHAo. A. WlGHEE5.
Dec 81.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-27
Fresh Garden Seed

IHlOM rs J. DUVAL has lately received
y from Me,srs. Tborburn 4 Sou, \ York
supply OF Fresh Garden Seed. neatly PIT
up. Catalogues Of which may hr bad al hi
Store. Ais" an additional supply OF Drug,
.nedieines, Pants, OILS, Dye.Shds, Perf4ms
~, DC. which makes his assortment equal Il
any ever offered in tbia place
Der. 81. -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-27

81 TATlONAHf The subscriber has very
- recently received large supply of Station
ry, consisting in part of the following articles,
viz: Writing aud =, appirg Foolscap paper
Folio and Quafto Posi-, or letter paper.
lGiilpn and AmeS)
Superior Folio Post. Ames)
English States
Slate and Lead Pencils
English and DIteh Quilts
Sealing Wax and Waters
Hed aud Black lnkpowder
Durable and Liquid Ink
Calfand Morocco Pocket Books
Backgammon Boards
Playing and Visiting Cards
Ink and Sand Stands, &c &c &c.
CHARLES A. W1IIILRS.
L. A w. has also for sale an extensive as
sortment ofvalunble works in all the depart
mens of Literature and Science, and particu.
arly general assortment Of all the English
Latln. Greek and French School Books OF the
latest and most approved editions.
u Country merchants and teachers supplied
on the most reasonable terms with all aud every
article in the Book aud Stationary line.
March II.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-27
March 90

r AMP OILS barrels winter strained
"A Lamp Oh, warranted to be Of a superior
quality, for sale by
WALTER II. MIDDLETON.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-27

NJ" PUBLICATIONS. The subscriber
as'he pleasure Of informing the citizens of
iyneNonrg aud the surrounding county. that he
1as INST received direct from Philadelphia the
''a'|'ns now publications, viz:
L"es OF Grandfather, by the author of Wa
ETY. iV"nhoe, &C, and this, pronounce, 10
he best work from the author since the Tales
II my Landlord, Sc
que Stocking Hall an American Novel au-
~, unknown, but supposed to be very good.
- Tue hHmors of Etnpia, Tale of Colonel
'','ts, oy an. Ethiopian, in 2 vols.
l"' g"yage to the Easrern S as, in. the
,'s',s 1ea and Essays. Sc &c by the late
'tgch Hllker Gilmer of.Vireinia
n, ABRAM r. NORTH.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-27

IniREoI GARDEN Seed hAvr fhl
day received direci from \ew-York
my supply OF Garden Seed, consisting OF the
following
Early washington peas W hite solid celery
or six weeks Red do do
Do. frame dn. EARLY horn carrot
DO Charlton do. Long grange do
Late IN rroWiat do. Early blood do
Dwarf 10. Cluster cucumber
DO. prolific DO. Turkey do
Early Wilson do Long green DO
T al ma rowfat do Late do
Blue dwarf imperial do Sra hHile, very super
Sugar or salad do scotch 90
yellow d weeks beans large green head lrf-
China dwarf do Tennis ball do luce
Early Canterbury do lee do ia
White kidus dWArtdo Drumhead do
White Lima do Earlv Sllctla do
Long pod do Il bite onion seed
Early York cabbage Red do
very superior CURED paf-ley
Burger do 1omaloe seed
Drumhead DO Early snort topScarlet
Red Dulch do Raddish
Savoy do Cherry turnip do
Russian 10 Salmon do do
Late imperial do White Naples 10
Early emperor do Guided pcpprrgrass
Early blood urnip beet Garden cress
Blood red do Onion cloves
NAuglr wurzle do Okrc ord
Early horn do Satisfy or vegetable
Mammoth pumpkin oyster
Common do Early summer squash
White mustard seed Early parsAips
Black do Sastnftion seed
Iurnip seed Of every
descrlption
The Subscriber offers the above List Of
Garden seed t. his customer, together with
many Others now IN use, Nil Of which are war.
rantcd genuine.
WALTER II. MIDDLETON.
Jan %.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-27
ez~ pa,srrn ASo YuBLisHkn ny
~ ErCHER IL RICH. II. TOLER
Lbi'. nn.'ti,,5,y. of the Lars of the Union.

AZ 80, ss,u, N, payable in adyance.No sub
u =" Il. r.ceived fer less time than six months
seapian an he discontinued lbut at the discretion
ed 10 t gapo us,li all arroarnges arc paid.
=, 11yerl.emcnts will be Inserted "a. at % cents per
qIHe y. Those from "A distApes must be paid Tor
s'1H" :, their Insertion, or thu payment assumed by
prev Irqs,.p % person in LyHch0ars.
e.,a,.yy ORDERS not exceeding two squares arc IN
IA far six dollarb.
- ,hsy Will not be attended 20.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-27
SPRING GOODS

NNPE would recommend The aiies 10 call and
~ view our assortment of Spring Goods.
surprising m style, beauty and cheapness. any
heretofore offered 10 Their notice.
Calicoes ofthe newest and most fashionable mt
terms
Bnrg's and Ginghams beautifully shaded
Biz. Italian Lutestrine warranted JET black
Imp. do do do
Rich blk. fg'd. and splendid plaid SILK. eut,yeiy
peU
Silk and Cotton stockings, at very reduced pri-
Ces
A few Cards, elegant Beads or hegligees for Ia.
dies
Fancy Soaps and other perfumery
Full dressed Grecian Ladies
With other novelties daily looked for, all of
which will be sold at prices corresponding with
the times. MCKEE ROBINSON 4 Co,
March IL ts46
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-27
Chronicles of Canon.ate.

DC, 29
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-11

several Corporations shall be released TO them
respeo lively, from lime TO time, in proportion
as they shall pay off aud discharge The pTlncl
pal Of the loan orloans, by them respectively
negotiated, and, for the paymen, OF which, the
said stock shall have been deposited, as atore-
said.
SEC. IT. And be i, further enacted, That, in
the event that the tax hereinbefore imposed,
and all other means provided by this aet. shall
prove an insufficient, indemnity 10 the Y. States
for the oblis alton assumed, as aforesaid, in be-
half Of the said Corporations then the estates
aforesaid, within the jurisdiction of any Of the
said Corporations which may happen 10 be in
arrear 10 the Treasury Of the United States,
Shall be subjected TO such other or higher rate
Of taxation, in manner hereinbefore provided,
as shall cause full anG complete indemnify 10
be made ,oihe United States,on acroun, of any
such aseertained deficiency.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-11
From the Democratic Press.

The sentiments contained il thu annexed ex-
tract from he Cincinnati Daily Ga,e,ie, our
readers will remember we have again aud a.
gain urged upon the attention of the public
We are glad to see that the subject is taken
up in other quarters. /, should not be lost
sight of.
II is plain, strait forward, and self evident
tina, Gener,l Jackson either is, or is not, a
friend and advocate of domestic manufactures
and internal imnrovement,: or in other WOO DIS
2 friend and advocate Of the american Sys,e. =
We know very well his part'zsns here will ar.
swer Eyes," General Jackson is friend o
the American system, and as such claims and
is entitled TO the vote Of Pennsylvania. Very
well, We take them at their words; and for
arguments sake admi, that General Jackson
is friend OF the American system Now
having made this concession, we ask of the
jackson papers in Pennsylvania who advocate
the Generals Cause on these grounds, 10 in
duce their friends and coadjutors in the South
| 10 "do fkeWise" IL General Jackson and his
southern friends are really become converts
to Pennsylvania interest; to the general inter,
ests Of the country, we would rather say, BY
advocating the s"American SYSTEM" in the
name of common sense why do not lis South
ern partizans aSow it. Until they do this,
what name does Pennsylvania deserve, who
is so odwinked, so wilfully blinded to the