davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21

MIR y bcsS Leave likewise tn refer John Wckham Chan
man johnson, Richard Anderson Robt Gwa,hn,cv Geo
Fisher 6. H. Bacchus, Jas NJ Wckham Esqrs. DR. NJ Page
Nov Is d3aur cIa,, ;o,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21
MIR. WARNER w. PRICE.-As YOU ar, > non

Va sidc of Virginia and have no agent known tn me take
notice, that shall following places aud periods WIZ a, Eos
rs Tavern, Cumberland county Va the first SATURDAY. m
January next al h1n Ncwton's r buckingham county Va
the third Saturday ad january next and AZ f;e,T
Green county, Ky the 27h of Dec proceed To take the
cpoStons aud aiidavtS of sundy Witnesses rcad rs evil
dcnccsln IN the of Gum lcand IN cbnncrrv
IN which plaintiff and you and others defendants
l9-V.It JOHN u NuiIANS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21

- ION PRINTISc cI,-'fod = 10 WIG oa,-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21

WIRGlhiA; At rules holden in the clerks office Of EsS.x
county, on The ID day of November 1923: Elizabeth l.
Ludlow, William Garrett guardian of Nory EIzatcth a,d
tcard John Ludlow plaintiffs, against Mary Elizabeth and
hchard John Ludlow, infants of Richard Ludlow dec jane
VI Cnnct assigned guardian nd ie to defend the aid IN
iiiis and Richard Ludlow, decndants.--IN CnAEdny.
Inc defendant Richard Ludlow, having entered hrs sp
Pcliahcc ana gwen security according 10 the of assembly
anu the rules OF TINS court and appearing by salts factory
acnce mat ne is not AN inaban Of this State therefore on
me motion OF the plaintiffs it IS ordered that the said defendant
Richard Ludlow do appear before te Justices of the COUNTY
court o. fex on the third Monday in January next nnd an
"er teH O and that copy o Ibis order be- forthwith
IN some newspaper of extensive circulation published this
communicating for two months successfully, and that another
copy m posted AZ the front door NJ the couhouse Of this COUNTY
a copy. Teste, ZACH u. CRiTTENDEN, ID. {.
~ w8tc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21

Siann'ol, Aurus' I. 1928.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
FOREIGN.
VERY LITE EROM ENGLAND.
Nrw.YoRK, NAV rs.

tNEN- ohh,
BY the packet ship Chelsea, Captain
Barnes, arrived this morning from Lon
don, the editors of the Commercial Adver-
tiser have received from their attentive
correspondent London papers to the even.
ing ofthe 18th of April inclusive, and Lon.
don Shipping Lists of the same date.
Very late advices had reached London
ftom Vienna on the 5th of April, that the
Courts of Austria and Prussia had resolv.
ed to accede to the Treaty of the 9Th Of
July, and 10 press upon the Porte the &C
ceptance of the conditions proposed IN 1t.
The Courier says, "Wc believe that this
intelligence will be substantially confrm-
ed. We know that Austria has been anx-
ious To induce the Porte To adopt a more
moderate policy, and that she has warned
her of the danger to which her present
system would certainly expose her" The
same paper Would it very much
surprise our readers if they were TO hear,
that, as soon as Russia shall have occu.
pied the Princlpaiities OF Wallaena aud
Moldavla, negotiations will be resumed,
which may lead to an amlcable adjustment
upon such terms as these--thc fullilnent
on the part Of the Porte of the Treaty OF
Ackerman,-some definite arrangement
with respect TO the Prime paities- and the
establishment of the Independence OF
Greece?'
Itapp ars by an article from Ancona,
uat an % rangement is understood to be
on the point ofbeing agreed to, respecting
the Egyptian troops in the Morea. lbra-
him Pacha is said to have received his ia
ther's Instructions, and sixty eight trans.
tn haun N
Arch pelago from Alexandria, to convey
the Egyptian troops back to Egypt.
1t is also stated from Zante, that the ma
tional flag of the Greeks has been hoisted
on board all Greok ships, and this has been
hhi,ed as an omen of the speedy establish
ment Of the independents Of Greece
It is again said that hostilitics have bro
ken out in Serva between the Governor,
Prince Milosch, and the Turkish troops un-
der the Pacha of Widdcn. The latter are
said to have been defeated, and the Pacba
killed. But the Courier says it has not re-
ceiyed any confirmation Of this news. Nj,
de Millitx, the Prussian ambassador at
Consrartnople, has been succeeded by M.
de Caniz.
Letters from Corfu Of the 20th Of March,
wrlteen at the moment of the departure OF
the courier, state, that lbrahlm Pacha had
concluded an armlstice with the Greeks,
but this news is not given as positive. II
is certain, however, that the Turks have
bean defeated in sortle they made from
Lcplnto, and every thing announces that
lbrahim is anxious to evacuate the Morea.
PoRTUGAL.--Advices from Lisbon are
TO tho ID Of April Since our last accounts
Don Miguel had performed no public act
moro demonstrative OF his attempt to usurF
the Crown; but the opinion that universal
ly prevailed in Lisbon, was, that Oh theN23d
of April, which is the birth day of the
Qnccn mQther, some decisive step would
be attempted.
Papers have been received at N. York
and Boston, from England, of later date
b. than the above, but they furnish nothing
decisive
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22

ELECTION OF PRESIDENT. Nominations
Of Electors of President and Vice.Presi-
dent of the United States have been made
in several Of the States
The tenth Presidential term expiring
with the Goth Congress, on the third OF
March ensuing, achoice ofthe electors,and
of President and Vice President, must be
made in the passing year. The law ofCon-
gress (of 1922 provides, that the choice OF
Electors of President, &c. must be made
within thirty four days preceding the first
Wednesday Of ecember.--And the Con-
stitution requires OF the Electors to meet
in their respective States on said third
Wednesday Of December, to vote by ballot
separately for President and Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States, one OF whom, at
least, shall not be an inhabitant OF the same
State with themselves. This year the first
Wednesday Of December falls on the third
day of the month. consequently the choice
of electors must be made on or after the
3lst Of October, and before the first We'd
nesday Of December.
According to the laws now in force (and
at present there is no prob ability of their
being changed) the ensuing choice of the
Electors will be made in the several States
Of the Union, in the following manner -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
DOMESTIC.
From the Washington Journal.

1t will crafty the friends Of equity and
humanity, to learn that the bill for the re-
lief of the Survivors Of the Revolutionary
Army, has at length become q law, having
finally passed the House yesterday, by a
vote of about 2 TO 1. A great number Of
members, participating in the universal
feeling of the country, would have desired
to make the bill more perfect, by making
its provisions more adequate TO the claims
of those for whose benefit it has been pass
ed. But at this late period of the session,
there was no alternative but TO take the
bill in the form in which it came from the
Senate, or to obtain nothing for these vet.
Grams during the present session. BY the
prompt and frequent application Of the
previous question, debate on the bin was
arrested before the House could be wea-
red, and the bill was saved.
The bill provides that oil the surviving
officers Of the Revolution shall receive full
pay for life, according to their lineal rank,
but in no case to exceed the full pay of n
captain. This pay is to take date from
March, 1926. The privates are also pro.
vided for on the same principle. One Of
the most salutary provisions of the bill, is
that which prevents this pay from being
alienatcd from those who are entitled to
it, by any legal process.
The Tariff Bill passed the Senate yes.
terday, 18th, and was returned to the
House with its various amendments. Or
motion the bill and amendments were or.
dered to be printed. Ibid.
Mr.. CLAY returned to this city yester
day, l4th, from his short visit to Philadel
phia. and we are gratified to observe iba
J his health seems greatly improved. Drs
Physick and Chapman VIC understand con
cur in recommending TO Mr.. Clay an en-
tire abstraction from the labors of his OF
flee for some months to come. As W,
: doubt not that the affection under whicl
, he has suffered was produced altoge,he
1 by confinement and close attt ntion to hi
public duties, we have reason to hope tina
. relaxation and exercise will be his mos
{ eel tain restoratiyes. Ibid.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
TWENTY-FIVE CONGRESS.
Monday, Mag ~.
FIRST SESSION.


In tho Senate, the consideration Of the
Tariff Bill was resumed, Mr.. Bcnton's a
mcnimont, prohibiting the importation of
wool after the year 1892, pending This
amendment was rejected. On motion of
mr. Smith, of Maryland the lst Of Septem,
be- was fixed for the commencement of the
operation of the act, instead of the Both of
June On motion of mr. Woodbury., en- a.
mendment was adopted. imposing an ad-
ditonal duty on silk goods, and making u
discrimination of 10 per cent. in favor of
English and French silks The bill was
ordered to third reading, by vote of 26
to II. Mr. Knight voting in the ailirma.
tive, and Mr.. Robbins in the negative.
In the House of Representatives consld'
cradle conversation took place Oh the sub.
ject of a recess every day during the pres
ent week, but, resolution to that effect
having passed, motion to reconsider was
made with success, in order to make way
for a proposition to meet ut 10 A. NJ. and
not adjourn till ; p But before any
question was taken, tho hour expired, aud
the sub cct lies over until to morrow. The
House tren took up the bill regulating pro.
Ccsses, in which some slight amendments
were introduced, and the bill was passed.
The house then resolved itself into Com
mttee Of the whole on the state OF the u
Mon. and resumed the bill for the relief of
the surviving officers of the Revolutionary
Army. All the amendments offered were
rejected.
Tuesday, Mdv l3.
I'm the Senate, the Tariff bill was read a
third time, and mr.. Hayne spoke at length
against it, and moved its indefinite post
ponment The motion was rejected, by q
vote of 90 to 81. The bill was passed by a
vote of 26 to 81 Little other business was
transacted.
In the house of Representatives, the bl
for the relief Of the survivors Of the army
Of the Revolution was taken up, and aitcI
various unsuccessful motions to amend, by
tho aid of the previous question the bill
was ordered TO be engrossed and read I
third time, by a vote Of l24 TO 64. On TIT
question Of it's passage, mr.. Clarke, Of Ken
lucky, spoke against the bill, and mr.. Dray
ton and mr.. s. Wood in favor Of it. Tn
previous question was then again called
aud the bill was finally passed, by vot
OF ll5 TO JS.
Wednssdoy, May Ia.
In the Senate, the bill for the continu
ence of the Board Of Commissioners estab
lished for the settlement Of claims unde
the Treaty Of Ghent was taken ND. anc
oftet some discussion, the amendment G
the House, limiting tho duration of III
Board TO the Ist of Seytember, was COZ
CURED n. The managers, on the part {
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22

Mr.. Brewer, an American, las opeBti
school at Syra, in Greece. Supposed to b.
the Rev. mr.. b. who was Missionary, ,l,;e-
y, at Smyrna.
The u. s. ship Hornet smiled from New
York on Wednesday last.
II is said dead whale. 20 feet long has
been found in Boston Bay, and towed a
shore at Lynn Beach.
In Norfolk, Virginia, James Moran, who
attempted to kill his brother Thomas, shot
himself when the court bell rung for his
examination.
Gen. Lafayette has written that he knows
the story Of american Officers being in the
Turkish service to be both false and inSid-
ious.
Ii appears there was no officer of the ar
my, or troops, at Fort Niagara. when Nor
gan is alleged to have been confined there.
The troops were Withdrawn lour months
before.
A letter from Mobile, April 22d. cacu-
lates the whole cotton crop of the past sea.
son as 2500 600 bales short OF the previous.
OF the whole number of barrels of fpny.
inspected in the last eight years IN the I /.
$. which is II, ,432, l94, Baltimore furnlsi
ed J,iJ9,l lib.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22

The privateer Sin Par formerly the
Beauty, of Baltimore) was sold at Bue ~
Ayres at auction on the 22d Jan. last for
$47 900. She has been a very successiu,
crnzer, and has captured and secured pg!
yes to the amonnt Of moro than one million
of dollars currency.
The B. A. prisoners at Rio Janeiro. IA
mong whom arc many AmericJnsJ are
crammed into an old hulk, with murder.
ers, robbers and vagabonds Of every de-
scripton,) even 10 suiIocaiion, and covered
with filth and vermin; nature was barely
sustained the allowance was htile iar.-
IA and rolton jerked beet, with rarely pit
tancc Of fresh beef.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
ROCHESTER, May I3.

ROCHESTER, Nay lo.
INTREPipITY. An instance Of heroism
has been mentioned to us, which deserves
to be made public. On Sunday last,a chlld
fell through the old bridge in this village.
few rods south of the Falls of the Genes
sec. It's cries attracted the attention Of 4
person named Peter Keyser, who immeti-
ately plunged into the river--followe the
child. rapidly drifting towards the falls
and at the imminent risk Of his own life.
preserved the object of his pursuit The
high water, the rapidity of the stream, and
the proximity of a Fall 81 feet perpendicu
lar, will enable those acquainted with the
locality to form pretty accurate idea of
the noble daring of the intrepid man. A
more perllous act can scarcely be con.
ceived
LARGE DIVIDEND. The American In.
surance Company yesterday declared di.
vidend of twelve per cent for the last six
months. This Company has presented To
the agents for the mariners church now
building at New Orleans, the handsome
sum of two hundred dol lars.--[N. Y. Com
The Greek Committee of New. York &C
knONlcupe Tue TtCtipt,WllDlUl lbP ldSI Neeh
Of donations in money and clothing amount.
ing to SI4.S64-besides many boxes o
clothing, &c. value not known, and not in.
cludcd in the above amount.
! LrvERwoRr. Tho celebrated DR. Phys
! ick, considers the efficacy OF this famou:
medicine, as altogether problcmntical. Il
| the few instances where he has consente,
to trial of it, not thesmallest benefit hs.
resulted from its use.
HAVANA. a gentleman who lcfr rHava
ma, May ID, says. the yellow fever wa
raging at tha, place with great violence
A Spanish "a had, it was said, two hun
.dred men on the sick list. An Englisl
merchantmen, lost all her crew except he
captain.--[Philad. paper.
VIM. Greene, Esq. formerly ofthis state
has been appointed an Alderman OF the cit
court of Cincinnati, Ohio, in place OF Wm
Wasbburn resigned.
Counterfeit $40 notes Of the Manha,ta
Co. have been detected at New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22

HAIL STORMS. A vioen, storm Of wind.
hail and rain, occurred on the Goth ult. at
Norfolk. Its yisitutiuus extended TO Geor.
gla, where it was much more violent and
did great damage TO the window glasses
blew down trees, fences and houses, and
destroyed crops. In its course through S.
Carolina The ravages Of the tornado are
stated to have been still greater. Frag-
neuts ofhouses were blow 10 the disianc @
f seven miles; the entire floor Of framed
house was carried two miles, and found en-
tire; n number of live stock were killed and
| many persons much mangled.
| A tremendous hail storm also occurred
at Milford, del. on Tues ay evening last
! Several persons were nearly beaten tu
death who were exposed to It's fory. Not
I a single western window escaped from
having all the panes broken. Some of The
hail stones were nearly, as large as hen.
eggs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22

BY our Congressional summary, it will be
zen that the bill TO abolish the office Of Ma
ior General of the U. S. Army, in the military
peace establishment, has passed the House.
been sent to the Senate, and referred to tho
committee on Military Affairs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
By General Ticket (I8 .Stutes.

by the LegistatWe,(2 (2 States
Delaware, 3 do S. Carolina, IL sdo.
In Districts, "a States.
Maine, 9 do Maryland, ii do.
New-York, 80 do Tennessee, III do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22

NORTH Eastern Boundary. 1t is stated,
in letters, that in the reciprocal appoint
ment of new agents TO fix the boundary
line, an understanding exists between the
". $. and G. Britain, that it can now be
permanently and satisfactorily run, without
the intervention ofa third power; and like
wise, that the understanding extends 10 the
employment of small force on each side
of the disputed territory for the sole pur-
pose Of preventing the repetition of trans.
! actions on either part which might emoar.
Ass the negotiation. Dos. Centinel.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
NATIONAL Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ISEN .. ADAMS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
RICHARD RUSH.

The Court ofCommon Pleas is now in ses.
sion in this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22

Scarcity Of .Money.--The pressure for
money, which was first felt in the com
mercial cities, has extended to every part
of the country, and is apparently increas-
ing. Every specie dollar that could be
got hold of has been sent to England To
pay for British goods; the vaults Of the
banks have been drained, and the drec
tors of those institutions are under the ne
cessily Of calling in their debts and of re
tusing applications for loans.
We have "cheap goods" in abundance,
the country is flooded with British and
French knickknacks and gewgaws. But
who, except men with salaries, can pay
for them in these times? These large i'm
portations of cheap goods are always n
curse TO the people. Farmers and me
cbanics get more deeply into debt when
goods are sold unusually low than when
they bear higher prices. AT the same
time their means of payment are diminish
ed; the same causes that make goods low,
effect a reduction in the prices of Iabour
and produce. Ilamp. Gaz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22

MoRGAN. A petition from the Dele
gates appointed by several counties IN N.
York, was presented to Congress the l2th
requesting the government TO institute an
inquiry whether William Morgan was re
ceived as a prisoner in Fort Niagara, in
September 1896, then under the charge Of
an United States officer, and what dispo.
sition was made Of him. After some de-
bate, the petition was referred to the Pres
ident, (by vote of ll3 to 10J who will
dodbtless cause an immediate investigation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22

The National Journal, mentions that mr.
Watts our charge d'atfaircs at Bogota, has
obtained from the government, for com
pany in the United States the privilege OF
making railway across the Isthmus of Pa.
mama.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22

A committee Of the French academy Of
Science reported on the 10th March last,
in favor Of mrs. Leigh's method of curing
defects of speech. Credit is given to her,
as an American lady, for discovery which
is represented as important aud siDgularly
efiicacious.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22

A letter from Malta, March 9, received
in Boston, states that the sloop ofwar War
rem, capt. Kearney, bound from Tuns to
Marop. put in there, day before, having
suffered greatly in badwcather. After re-
pairing she would proceed to her port OF
destination.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
Total votes

fthose 1872 are necessary to constitute
a choice by the Electoral Colleges.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22

"A ner rork By Cooper. II is mentioned
in the late London papers, that mr. Coop
er, the celebrated American novelist. An.
thor Of the Red Rover, The Pilot. The
Pralrie' SCI has in press work of'a com.
pletely original character, entitled Amer.
ica' by Travelling Bachelor; or, Facts
and opinions relative to the United States
In a series of letters forming 2 vols. vo
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22

The Tariff Bill passed the Senate yes.
terday, 18th, and was returned to the
House with its various amendments. Or
motion the bill and amendments were or.
dered to be printed. Ibid.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-22
SUPPRESSION OF TIE TRUTH.

Why did the Adams men, who concocted, pre-.
pared, and published the famous spurious pamphlet
ON the subject of the execution of the " Six Mill
tia men, which they eaU an :. DDiciat Record, "
omit the Fay Roll which shows that the Tennes-
see militia OF which the .Slx'' were part, were
pad for SIX months, ard the Master Roll, which
shows that they were mustered into service for
SIX months They were afraid of the Tsuth =
Why didn't they publish the Report OF The Com.
mite, on Military Affairs ? They were afraid of
the fosce Of its clear exposition aud sound argu,
ment.
In the report Of the committee tco. il is assert.
ed that Governor Blount ordered Gen. ]ac kson to
call out these men for SIX months, and that Gen
era! Jackson, did cal them into service for SIN
months, and the Committee promised, in said re-
port to procure. and did afterwards procure, the
orders OF Gov. Bouat and that also of Gen. Jack
son, which putt beyon, all doubt, that these militia
men uere called oGt f,r SIX months, and that they
kne'y they were called out for tia; term Of service
These were facts, which the manufacturers Of the
sparioas Documents dlln't wish the people to see.
Faitimcre Repnblican.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-22
JOHN S. LYTl.E,
JOHN II. WOOD.
In behalf Of the Committee.
-9<C>-

-s0nlnatSon ConufnhonIt is not 20 be wondered al,
N Moses Bradford, Esq Should heartily wish the great
administration convention wisdom" lie had prcscnti-
atl that lis measures would be marked by the greatest
'saa'les, and most clearly has he established claim to
me Of the foreknnwlcge, which distinguished his great
esakc, the Israetsh law gyer, in uterng The hearty
e'i or sincere prayer that " wisdom might accompany
VIC deliberations Of tile "grsas Convention" HIS prayer
a not been answered. for these deliberations ndica
NE Oh any thing but WISDOM. and we doubt not, but
' INC tune s at hand, when the great actors in this great
wee viii wish ii had been.
"e two st resolutions in the proceedings Of this meet
are mere matters Of course, and for the present we
'" PISS them by as such but shall make war upon
"e 'hic and the fourth.
e 'hrl resolution is at ridiculous and untrue, and
W sy, or dcmented state Of the convention is display
y addressing such gross hypcrboc to the sober sense
" "e people.-What! ! Henry Clay the only since
Gays OF Washington, who deserves to be first in the
,"sc'ons and confidence Of his countrymep !" Henry
' VINO has forfeited all claim to respect, by the boldness
us 'htfgnes the daring of his ambition, the corruption
aegns and the immortality Of his political practices
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-22
6 SIN MILITIA MEN q

The Government knee before three months 0
the term for which the Z" six Militia mem were
called into service. that Governor BLOUNT had
ordered General Jackson TO call them out, and
that General JACKSON had called them out ion
SIN months. Ii the President ,hsapprpved It'll
he didn't know that il had been done IL virtue Of
authority from the Udr department deposited in
Governor Blount, ,chy Didn't hs ordcr item to be
DLSCH.4RGED? Give the people all the facts
and these questions will suggest themselves to
their minds But the oalt,cuiats hold back
garbe and suppress the facts.-ibia.