davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-26

EhhEN w ly janet Lyon, fiIr county 81 P, s1,o
ar esrsy Grey usrt, g. or ms. hie H. and .unnossd
ne ~ OF yesrsoid She viewed by Isaac N
s1i"n IneSer' Jr and Snou l.. Block, tue iG av "a,
Nov 1877, aud appraised 70 $i2. Teae, y
~ a. WA. S. DANCE O.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-11

thank heavea, Is the eighseenth, and not
the thirteenth century, and we have given
over talking OF these little absurdities.-
Come, that's good girl, dOn't spoil those
divine eyes by useless tears. Let MT
read you a letter have just received
from Genlis, in which she gives mt
all the gossip of Paris-plenty of scandal
of every body no doubt-but that is only
fair, for every body speaks scandal OF
her,"
The marriage was celebrated in the
chateau with all feudal pomp. The old
families of the country attended, looking
solemn and important, as provincial no.
bles generally do, and accordingly they
much diverted the Marquis, who vowed,
that on his return to Paris, he would write
farce, to be called A Marriage at the
Chateau, or tie Partisan among Bears
He was gay, polite, and attentive to his
wife she, calm and quiet, and resigned to
aim. Her corbril!e and trOusse were of
the most magnificent description in fact,
he had done every thing that expense
could command, or gallantry dictate. A
splendid ball Of course concluded the eve-
ming, and the Marquis gaily dancing with
his lovely bride, cast glow of grace and
hilarity over the room.
The young demoiselles of Navarro could
only console themselves by observing that
Jacqueline looked certainly rather pretty,
but very melancholy ; while the elderly
ladies', admitting that the Marquis was
rich, noble, and handsome, whispered that
he WAS the most depraved roue of Paris,
and one to whom they would never have
thought of giving a daughter of theirs
The festival lasted fortnight; after which
The Marquis whired away his handsome
wife TO the metropolis, where he speedily
immersed hmself,and dragged her as much
as possible along with him, in all the gale
ties and designations of the luxurious socie-
ty of his devoted order, just then, uncon-
sciously, lowering on the brink of destruc-
ton.
And where was Louis Regnault in the
meantime?
After having parted from the General
in the garden, he went into the town of
Perpignan, and quite regardless of the di-
rection of his footsteps, entered cabaret,
where some soldiers happened to be ca
rousing. The leader of The party, obser-
wing Regnault's thoughtful and absent air,
took the military liberty of joking him up
on it.
Remainder nert aceek }
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-11

Priest accompanied by another person,
came forward AM expressed a wish that thew
might be- allowed Ia dsperse, which thew
thought they could induce them to do peace
ably. very proper demand was made in
reply, that they should give up their arms
this however, there was no disposition to COM
lily with. Up to this moment the pikemen
nad not been aware of the approach of any
opponents. except the cavalry, but these hav-
ing now moved to the right and left, and de-
Veloped the adj ancp of the infantry, who had
come up during the parley,an immediate fight
took place, which was favored by an extens-
i've bog in the rear. impracticabIe for cavalry.
Here Is prisoners were taken together with
"A number of pixies and other offensive weap-
ons, such as pieces of scythes and reaping
hooks carefully sharpened and fixed upOn
long poles. A few shot were fired by order
OF the Magistrates. three Of which are sup
posed to have taken effect. The troops re-
turned to Ballinamore about FIVE in the after
noon. Two other bodies of pikemen were
subsequently known to have assembled in the
vicinity of the village, where they remained
some time, and dispersed after firing some
Shots SO ne of them being armed with mus
kets.-Dub. Worden.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-11
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, July 10.
The following is an authentic detail of the
occurrences at Ballinaore, County Leitrim,
on Saturday, to which we alluded IN our sup
plimentary sheet. Information having b, an
received that preparations were making by
the satellites of the Association for an attack
upon any Protestant presuming to celebrate
the anniversary of the Boyne in that quarter,
those of BallinamOre, with that feeling ofloy-
atty which has ever marked their conduct,
wisely resolved upon sustaining from any
display calculated to endanger the public
peace-not that they entertain any dread of
the enemy. but that they respected the law.
At the same time the Sheriff of the County
had called in the assistance of the military
consisting of a troop of the 18th Lancers.
tw" companies of the 10th Infantry, the staff
of the Leitrim regiment, and a considerable
number of police both mounted and dismoun-
ted. This force assembled in Ballinamore on
the evening Of the 18th, and were paraded
gu the morning of the l2th when they pill
ed their arms in the street. About IL o..
clock information was brought to the High
Sheriff and Magistrates by person, who re-
ported his having passed a large number of
armed men. few miles from the village: a
few dragons and mounted police were forth
with ordered to reconnoitre in the direction
specified, and soon returned, confirming tn
intelligence; on which the troops were in
stantIy put in motion towards the spot. The
cavalry and mounted police being in advance.
discovered a body of about fce hundred pike
men, strongly posted on a hill called Aghoo
who formed line, cheered, and appeared to a.
wait their approach. On the cavalry COM
ing within few hundred yards of this body,
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-11
From the Journal des Debates.
BUCHAREST, June 9

BUCHAREST, June 81.
After three days of excessive heat durin.,.
which the thermometer of Renmur was up to
SO, about O'Clock on the 25th inst storm
arose more dreadful even than that which we
experienced in 1921. During the hour it con
tlnued it caused such ravages, that the city
presents almost heap of ruin; the roofs OF
several buildings particularly churches and
palaces are carried of. The streets of Pod
unoschoy, where the principle edifces are,
is that which suffered most The watch
tower, several houses. and walls have been
thrown down. and buried several persons un
der their ruins. A great number of persons
who were on the banks of the DumbOyitra,
or bathing 10 it We're drowned. All the glas
SEES were broken, the trees torn up by the
roots, and the gardens terribly devastated.-
At the Palace of Pleasure of Prince Ghika,
wall which was building, fell, and killed Is
laborers. A beautiful avenue of linden trees,
belonging to that Palace, was also destroyed.
The damage sustained by the city is estima-
ted at three millions of pastries, though cor
extent of the injury.
The energetic measures adopted by the
committee of Health, established here under
the direction of the Russian authorities, have
greatly diminished the contagion which APP.
pearrd for some time. and which is general
y looked upon as the plague If the East
Every object which could absorb the pesti-
lential violence is burnt and. as it was OBJ
served that the contagon prevailed most a
mong the feImungers. it was concluded they
had propagated it, and consequently the Com
mittee Of Health do not give passports to a
ny of that trade to leave the city, but subject
themselves and their merchandise to the most
strict pnrifcation that is prescribed. Unfor-
tunately the pestilrnce has also appeared in
Gavesti, as we'll as in six villages of different
districts; but in the latter too the Commit
tee of Health adopt the most efficacious mea-
sures to stop it.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-11
RUSSIAN ARMY.
SIXTH RUSSIAN BULLETIN.

lamp AT AARASSAU, June SV.
The Imperial Army reinforced by fresh
troops. division of cavalry (chasseurs] and
twenty four pieces Of horse artillery have
just arrived. After a march of 1000 wertes,
this division is quite complete; it defIed be-
fore the Emperor who was quite pleased with
the fine appearance of the men and the beau
ty of the horses.
Our communications by sea with Odes-
sa are very frequent, and ships laden with
supplies arrive almost daily in the port of
kustendtchi. On the other hand, numer-
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-02

which has been spread before the public for the
purpose of deception has for some time been CIV
ing way to the statements and evidences of public
opinion which have appeared in the newspapers in
eyery part Of Pennsylvania. The Editor does not
expect that the blind or the bigotted, the determn
ed or the devoted partizans of Gen. jackson, will
be convinced by any thing he can offer. Having
however, for more than quarter of century, been
In the habit of ascertaning, estimating, and publish.
ing, on the eve of important elections, calculations
as to the vote in The counties Of this State, and hay
ing at all times been fortunate enough to to
right conclusions, he cannot but tatler himself that
there are large number of sober minded citizens
whose votes are regulated by their judgements and
not by their passions-who will carefully examine
an estimate coming from one who never in
tentonally deceived or misled them, and who ha
never been mistaken as to the vote OF Pennsylva
MIA
The following estimate is arranged in the SAM
order as the Jackson estimate to be published side
by side with it. for the conven n,e OF reference.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-02

p ieieal pr;tn r at 1ver, Of the 4th inst tor pear
ins off paper, said to be- (but was mott areceea 10
Jacob Boon SEN Gas suppose) request Ed nus lr'eilu
and (supposcd to be) political writer, James ?.
Lester, to come in this Office, to enable h'msei 10
certify for him, Boone, jr. that refused 10 sve
him. Boone in. certificate, but admitted the TACT
who at the same time was not good .enoughto say
SHNdnaR in his certificate, that told Boone, Jr,
,uT lysrrsence, that would inform the Editor Of
-. prirser, that the Weekly Marylander, taken out
&. This Office by Jacob Boone, jr. was directed 10
him. may appear by the papers in his possession
which / did, per mail, the 9Th Of this month as
considered it stood charge in the Primer against
me also, that requested ]. Boone jr, to correct
his erroneous charges against me, IN the Deia"a'e
Gazette of the 29th date.
But suppose he James S. Lester, considers me
TO be Quaker, and that he does not like the Vua-
kers, as think he will not deny, that ne, IN tf's
village, publicly said that the Quakers would as soon
for sooner) have Aaron Burr for President, than
Andrew jackson
also told Boone jr. he had the papers, was ire
ouenty going to Dover, and could take them with
him. and convince the Editor Of the Primer, &c
which he replied, the Editor would not believe him
and insintated that ( wrote the directions on tht
said papers,. / told him my hand writing was vel
enough known for that not to be taken tor NINE
and that perhaps the same paper was sent to Dover
and directed in the same hand writing he then re
piled that could write different hands, &c.
Samuel Virden did not request ire to hand TN
numbers Of the Marylander to the persons, towhor
they were directed, nor did he say, that he wou
see the postage paid, in case the persons did not pa
Thy friend. ]. EMERSON.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-02

Majority for Adams, 1880 |
We shall occasionally repubiish the estimates, cor
rectug owu from tune 10 time, DIS more accn-
rate information and the changes OF public OPINION
shall Warrant.
The smalmess Of the majority claimed in our esti-
mate, ccntrasted with that claimed by the jackson
men. will be thought d,scouraging, by many and we
shall be charged with lnpocy for having published
it. We are aware of all that can be urged on this
head, but we never have feared, nor do we now
fear, any i'll consequences from publication OF the
truth.
Wedesire full, as we'll fair, expression OF
public opinion, and hold it TO he Of the utmost
importance that this great occasion, every citi-
zen whose health, whose conscience, and primary
duties to his family will permit, should vote.
Ifthose who are honestly convinced of the great
Importance of electing Mr.. Adams, will take the
trouble, in plain and familiar way, to explain to
their neighbors their reasons for supporting Mr..
Adams and the force of their objections against
General Jackson, they will do much to multiply the
| voters for the present administration.
| Ifthose persons who are convinced OF the good
which is to follow perseverance in the present
American system, would but imagine the election
of General jackson the calling around him of in
experienced statesman and such council entering
upon series OF untried measures--and would but
suppose that their own activity, and that OF others,
entertaining their opinions, could have averled SUCH
a state oithings, how uncomfortable would be the
f reproaches of their consciences. Let them avert
such caamities and reproachiogs by doing their du-
ty, while it may be done. While It'll yet day, lei
them zvork for the night cometh in which no man
can work. Let the activity of others stimulate you
to like exertons. When others toll to do evil, dc
/ you labor TO counteract them and do good.
One position more would take, and entrenct
ourselves in it, the only one which can ensur
e safety. We would 'smake assurance dsubly sure,
8 by making certain the vote of Pennsylvania. LIE
e there be such decisive manifestations of our streng
Al. the mspttors' Election, and at the General Elet
tson, as shall con, ince the people of other states
Pennsy lyania determined to be true to her ow
interest, her own principles, and her own system
g the American System" Let this be done, an
the overwhelming majority by which Mr.. Adam
b. will be reelected will put down the reasonable eli
~ mour Of the South and give perpetuity to Primo
n. Piles the eternal and mnoveable principles, c
which rest the greatness and prosperity, the Fret
% dom and Happiness, of Pennsylvau
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-02
From the Democratic Press.
THE VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA.

10 Aprii last the Jackson Central Committee pub
Iished their estimate of the probable vote in every
county in Fennsy wanna, at the Presidential Election.
From that time to this, the editor of this paper has
been occupied in seuding" Circulars and keeping
up active and extensive correspondence through
out the state, with a view, upon a comparison of
all his information, to submit to the people OF Penn.
svlvania what he believes will be the vote in the
several counties at the election, October 3lst.
The mass Of ignorance and Misrepresentation
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-02
From The Ne,U York american.

ITOW L1E 1vPtU T0TE .77NeTlCGH.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS NOT A MASON.
Under this head will be found in another column
some facts and details illustrative of the correspon-
dence, there also given, between MIR. Heartwell, Of
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-02

Majority for Jackson 4oiUu
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-03
PLENTlfuL

Baltimore. Juuf ~ here has perhaps ne
yer Hpurarrd ~ iht vicinity OF thi- city, d
greater promise nj an abnndini harvest, than
flraf which nj present rkisls. The crops oI
grass, unusually luxuriani, have IN many pla
ees been cut, and owing 10 he fine hay makiag
weather, have been cured IN q state of great
excellence, whist the second growth i, al.
rcndy beginringto cover The rafth with the
briguf"sl v%ellnre, IRE. from any tlnge of the
Welcomes. frequently o5servrd at this season
Of the year, produced BY Intense heat and the
absence ot prrp'r degree Of moisture
Field If wieath aud rye are spen waving in
the rirbe'f Itslf,aece, rnritiy becoming III
tor The sirklr. nni promising by their sturdy
growth AID heavy hnads, ia make a full re-
turn 10 the hnshHud nan Tor the pains aud la
hour bestowed upon their culture. The In
dian corn, perhnp the most graceful plant
known III or agriculture, IA rearing Itself in
all its graceful 5NmttrA, free from the evils
flat often retard IL growth or destroy II alto
srther, and although the 3en.nn is not suiii-
rirntly advanced 10 count with any certainty
on the producilvenrss oil this useful vegeta-
Die, liable Ms il j. still 10 suffer from the
marching d~rought4 of mid summer. we may
loot forward with hope tHal the strength il
vii have acquired by is rapid vegetation al
this early date, will enAhle II to resist, in n
great decree any impression from uniayoura.
ole weather hereafter. Orr markets are stock.
I'D with lbc grentcst variety Of vegetables for
The table and fruits at the cheapest rates,
which, together with the well supplied fish
aud flesh markets, present every luxury HE
heart OF the epicnre eau desire. II should be
II cause Of gratitude, that whist orr fellow
beings arr ~ other parts OF the world, M ie
10 suffer under the drsolaDing effects of fam
inc, h"re, II is only necessary 10 be indn-tri-
Gus, TO enioy the good thugs tbat Nature
peurs forth with So lavish a hand.
CbrOniriF.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-03

Forg,rg.-YesterdAy a check for 900 was
presented al the counter Of the mechanics
Bank by a negro, who with honest nanete in
formed the teller that " be didn't know whe-
ther it was a good one or a bad one-but
it had been handed to him by a man in the
street who requested him 10 present il al the
Bank Under these circumstances. pavmen
OF course was refused, aud The check was al
terwards proved a forgery, though of the
incest aud most admirable execution. Search
was made in the street for The person who
gave tito the negro, but he had decamped
The black man is quite confident be eau
identify him, should he see hin again. We
understand, n young mat was arrested yes.
'erday afternoon und r suspicion Of having
been implicated in the affair. IN Y. CUE.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-03

rlieroa~ r aftiee, which regnirss 10 bf explain.
~ 10 the uninfis'ed. Len hY the femissness o'
lnAs Ia The lnrsda4n at tbcir own VII, u -
NJ so in any other country and therefore Tar
less 81 ronst qaenees, AuctIoh'rls SCI daiit nia-
nv more eoo,is than Trey ADVERTISE b"iorchana'
A s,nele lot ri any anicle j. sod NJ = giyen ptiee
and, - u is the onls ote ~ the Catalogue, or
exhibited on the shelves, lie hnyri has reason
IN believe than be has got tie Whole. bni no
sooner has he bought, titan perhaps twenty or
Tut, duplicate lots, carefully k-pt ont oi we" ti
maj momrut. az sold IN rapid succession, and
onq, 1T much lower piices rendering that
ahsch seemed 10 be a profitable purchase only
n few minutes before, a source Of heavy loss
To cau.nmmaie the fraud. these very dnpli-
cater. thu an expressly stated to be in allrespeois
equal 10 tir Il Il lot, are often mlserably inien.
~ Nofhing short of inspiration could guard
a ainst such trcacherv and yet the practice l. u.
nise. sul in this country. In England, on the
contrary, Ut is brlirsed1 every article offered
mp., be expressed IN a public catalogue.
~ AucriOsS TIsp To DESTROY A REGARD
r8R rnurH. II IS loathsome u witness The con-
slant pras8ce, ~ auction sales, ot e%Stolllng
ponds of.ll qualities, aud descriptions. aud the
nnfomded assertions olthrf cost mud value, Ia
tempt buyers But sr laf,ea, To press thus Obj
]irelton, fLough II would admt Of mncb painful
Illustration. Its extreme notofiety renders fur
iheI detail unnecessary.
10 The melancholy result of all that we have
staled ia a pcrccpuhle and increasing detcrora-
ton ~ the moral fcrlrnes of mercantile men.
The Is lamentably exemplified in the variety oil
tricks daily restored 10 even al private sale. II
has bscame more & more difficult ior conscientl-
Gus merchants 10 meetihr competition ofthe less
,elupulous. aui al the same tune 10 avoid what
is mean aud dislnRenuous.
j. Il possible hut or Wie ieg,'iHiors ran PR
nj the coufdipancs Of tuch n complicated ert :
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-03
Tle m,ans 10 prep a bad ean.s.

Prom The National Advocate,
a mtan irifk-The following IS from the
New.York Enquirer of yesterday
Stuaior Benton The Advocate calls on
Senator Benton. now in this city, TO say whe-
Their he is the author Of the letter extensively
circulated, charging General Jackson with an
attempt nj outrage and assassinntiou.-Ne are
authorised by Senator Benton 10 say that be
never wrote the letter In question.
IN asking the question 10 which the above
paragraph from the Enquirer nlludes, we bad
understood that Senator Thomas N. Rt3ion Of
Missouri, the person whose whole name we
gave In our remarks, was in The city. Oar
informant has since mentioned 10 US lnat he
Is not and has not been ia town. He mis-
took the name vi Senator Nathaniel S Ben
ton, of this state, To whom the question was
not pat, and 10 whom npon lis very face II
wns mol applicable. 1h"obirci Of Noah in thus
perveriiug tins Circumstance Is to make The
public lielieve that Tire renl uulhor OF the
cha &c against General Jackson bad denied
its aulbentieity-a mean and pitlul trick per
tertly consistent with the long established
character of the editor of the Enquirer.
L. ). Is Mr. Benton, u member IT The n. Y.
Senate, and noH III this city, n man Of honor
and common honesty fhe is. he will MOI
len5 him ell Ia n piece Of deception as low
live! rs il is prof gate. Has hr, Nr. Benton.
Of this state, authorized NOAH To- thus use his
namcf 1t cannot be possible any decent man
would thus Disgrace himself.
WIeof-The "ieat crop IN the neigbbothood
ofthi town Is much INJURED by the rust. ~ some
instances, indeed, II is rarely worth cutting.
r. 3gfJfEyb Ir,u1
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-03
Chronicle.
From the AlhnnY ARMS.

TTlH nv NINTly AfgNS,
Nti0 article Of Commerce day o. two
since, a gentleman arrived IN this cly, from DE.
troit. via The Erie Canai, with one hundred
hog,hcads OF Iobacco ! II was raised aud Gu.
red IN the Michigan territory; was of a fin
quality aud vas disposed OF ia part, AZ low
rates, but at a fair profit. Ia tins civ. The re.
mainder was sold in New York OF Baltimore.
Nach attention is now paid IN that and other
Of The western states aud territories. 10 the cul
'urc orthis plant and the day is not diStanr
when, through that great source OF local ~ralG E,
the western canal, It will become u staple of the
H0rth.