davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-30
rIRGINy3:


At rules holden in the clerks Office OF the superior cour,
of chancery for the Richmond district, the 81 Dccem-
bcr, 1927:
''hn Depr almos Wild the viii annexed of Benjamin
iiarts, decd' J'H.
against
lhomas Miller late sheriff of Powhatan, and as SUCH
afn'or of WIN. Bcn,Ic=, dec'd, james Lyon and Ju-
dh A. his wife, iicRfy III. Bentley, Joseph r. Bent
ley in HE right aud admor with the will an.
neSed Of Jno. w. Bentley, deceased, aud May Ann
FnfPin, Edward Augustus TurpIn, Ph, Osborne Tur-
PIN fe'er p Turpn, May Caroline 9'urpin, Powha-
tan V. Turpn, Thomas Jefferson Turpin, VIM. A.
Turpin, Robert Sampson, ajmor of Jesse Tucker
decd, Colin McRae and Samuel Taylor, DHs.
The Gefendantz, Mary Ann Turpin, Edward Augustus
Turin, Peter +. Tmpn, Philip Osborne Turpin, Mary
Caroline Tnrpin, Powatan V. Tupir, and Thomas JEFF
tfrs"n Tuipir not having entered their appearance and
Etren security according the Of assembly and the
rules of this aud appearing By satisfactory evil
dencc, that try not Inhabitants of this country: il
is ordered, that the said defendants do appear here on
the fortieh day Of the and answer the .iI
Of the plaintiff; aui that copy of this order be forth
win inserted i'll some newspaper published in the CITY
at Rc'mond, for two 'ns successfully, and posted al
the front door Of the capitol, in the said city.
80 Cory. Testc, WM. w. HENlNG, C. e.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-30
FOR EMIT IN MANCHESTER

'IHE House and Lot in the town Of Manchester be
longing to the estate Of James Clarke, aud now
occupied by Mrs. Martha II. Clarke Poss ession TO
be given Immediately. Apply 10 Chastian Clarke or
Ian %
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-30
& DRva nusxNEss:

'd having sent to London for part of his retail ned-
mes, aud having engaged young gentleman emnently
qualified to attend particularly to the retail business
gether with other arrangements he has made, he conf
IDENTIFY expects Ia be able offer his friends the large
and hest assortment of MEDICINES offered ii, this
maraot. J. III. EUSTACE.
JAMS q,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-30
r. a S II S
And Shoemakers' Mater

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
hUNCAN MCDONALD, Boot and Shoema ker,
- one door below the corner of the old Market,
Main street, Richmond, is now receiving from the
Mandatory and viii keep constantly for SALE LASTS
OF all descriptions, and all other kinds of Boot and
Shoemaikers' Materials. OF the best quality which lie
will sell at the lowest prices by wholesale and retail
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-30
ROOTS AND sNoEs

vi every qnaity and description both ut his make
and from the most approved Northern Factories.
I'D Med. sol;cits the attention of Town and Country
cuStnn'cr sa tshed that they cannot he better served.
u lie ORDER usual Boots and Shoes
in the neatest and most durable manner.
Ian 8
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-30

The last sounds mingled with the rush Tie ounta in
rose again. when, retreaug the waters the
sank into their embrace. Her last notes had fallen on the
cars OF the baron The rush Of the was unlea bv
MIN; for when the Song ceased, he more"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-30

NE subscriber begs leave inform his friends partcu
iary, and the public generaly that he has taken the
store late in the occupancy of Mr.. WIN. Crane doors
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-30

Now my sa'ianas roses iaic,
And'ti'y rashness' debt is paid.
Sad the fate aud daik the Doom,
That led thee tn my secret home.
In the greenwood thou art lying,
n,. the hIn,i,, h,a,h.. ,l..:.g
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-30

Wo to him whasc footsteps rude
Break my fairy solitude.
Wo to him whose fated grasp
Dares undo my portal clasp:
Wo To him whose rash advance
Deems him to my blightiug glance!
In the greenwood shall he lie,
On the bloody heather die.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-20
FROM the N: T. .NeycasHlc Advertiser
DEATH OF GOVERNOR CIJN,ro>-

The melancholy and unexpected intelligence reach
ed town last evening, fthe sudden demise Of his Ei
lency DE- WIT CLINTON, Governor of This s,ote
The Albany Argus OF Tuesday morning SAYS .v.
discharge melancholy duty in nnnouncinp the death
OF Governor Clinton He expired last evening" of ar
apopiexy. HE summons came without scarcly a mo
nents warning, whilst he sitting in his chair If
the midst Of his family. ' -
The sensation which ibis event produced ,lroueh.
OUT 'he city, and continues to prsduce need moi be
described X came with the sudGenpess of ,e
shock; ana seems eyen now 20 be dream rather
than melancholy realty. "V'
Owing TO the crowd that during The evening occ,,
ped tue house OF the governor, and the confusion j.;
cident TO tie event, have not been bile IN a.cor,
all the facts that we could have desired TO con,nnu
cafe for the public information.
We understand that Governor Clinton I;scI,,o1 ::
official aYocations during the day as usual; bayip
ten several letters iu the afternoon
lie died almost instantly, the fret indication of tho ~,
proach Of the attack being the falling back o(his hed
upon The CHAIR, and the lapse between that rno,nen,
and the arrival Of Dr. Bay, when life was evt;nc, ~,
being more than ten minutes. "
Al efforts to restore animal ion proved upavaili,r mn,
Ti'hsaudug they were unremitcd to late hour las,
night.
Governor Cln'on's fame will I've ahnr Inn, HI,
life and actions form part of the public bistoty
We can TOW only mngIe Our sorrow viii, that nj
The Whole communy aud especially with lie bere,ycd
rddeeply afflicted family. Under the con.ttriion. fe
Executive duties dev olive the Lieut. Governor who
- nov confined 10 Is by severe in1sposjtion
On the meeting OF The legislature on Tuesday 7
JOINT resolution adopted, expressive of the Droiound
gret te by The legislature in tlo great loss sustain
81 by the slate and the nation, by tie sudden death of
"oFe'nor t."on' committees were appointed TO
arrange Tor the funeral ceremonies The members re-
solved 10 wear the usual badges Of mourning during
he remainder OF the session and both bo.,sps od;<r
ed = .e GLOWING tas
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-20
From The keniucsy Reporter.
TIE INVESTIGATION.
10 TIE EDIY'OR.

FRANKFORT, Feb. /, 1928.
ie second day has passed since the trial of Messrs
ffatis ana Clay commenced in the Ssnate Gem AILuE
of Green. he principal prosecutor on behalf of
Gen. JACKSON, and MesSgS. DASIESs PorE and MAupIS
assistant COUNSEL
Much tire credit OF Mrssss Given, Slaughter and Car
neal although n!iendy tire accused they have refused
20 take any part i'll this umcxampled prosecutions The
STAR CHAMBER Of Charles 1st, whose tyIauricaI uro-
ccedings aud urheard of assumptions of power trourit
that unhappy monarch to the Scotfnld, the Spanish
1nqniSuon, arc thown into the shade by this Jackson
Incasurc. These tyran;, tiled a man accused Of
Crime before officer of the black or pacard had
nohcd him Of the time and place. we see the
ocer of the Republic put upon their high crimes
and msiemeanoTs. vitality affecting their and
reputation, without notce,-wirhout a sunmons-whep
they six hundred miles distant discharge of the hio
DUTIES Imposed them by their official stations Nav
oe,the evidence principally relied on VAGUE strpse
anu heaTsay such as Justice of the Peace would
AUNT III the trial OF i've shiiiis.s' What will
foreign nations think of boasted virtue and freedom
when these proceedings shall be publiscd will our
sister Satehat will posierity say hcrI blush for
my countrymen-l tTemb!c for my country
Tine practice of expressing opinions of public men and
by Legislative neutrality-suspicious. corrrc, mr.
hnhas been common IN the United States. But tie idea
~ Legislative assembly continuing if into BIo,
COURT OF JvDIcATURE, for the expatte trial of pulc
"hcet never before this the head of anv
pan. eit and truly has IL been said ",hat we have
fallen on evil mes"The friends of the accuse, bayp M
'Pehenon as tn the result, but for Ameri-
''n--as Repecan--proest gans this at,emp, of ter
enemies, dangerous ton, on the pactr. of .
country and of land Destructive ,Ik.
tendency to every thing good and in life Those
VINO nave sowcd the wind, reap the whirIwiudrt.
|N'nnistraton party IN the Senate being majority
waived this matter long possble-i, was forced On
'hem-Ihey were charged with wish q sfe and sun.
p'ess enquiry, and therefore they determined 70 lie, the
minority take their " n course.
several witnesses have been examined among them Mr.
PS JOHNSON who voted in Congress for Gen Jackson
a. '"e late election, aud is still his supporter. He stated
among other things that, although hostile to Mr. Adam.
ne ma seen nothing indicating bargain or conup,op and
iaat ne never had believed the charge
lhe prosecutors have called Mr. Darjl JIHi. ann
st member oil congress from this State voted for Mr.
adam ana is MOVIE Jackso, r,ar but are anxious 10 lao
me hearsay ut Amos Kendall Others as to what NJ
the relief New Court side, against MI Cri,rene "
year OF TWO sihce-ln word, so far the whole testimony
"as oeen rather appalling to the Inqus,ors.
LOCKER ON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-20

sideted strong cS0n coapfies. have within one week
Expressed despair OF their counties They know
they have reason to do so. And the public shall soon
Know that the grounds of assurance are all sutIi.
sufficient In the mean time we exhoIt Cur friends
VINO nave the means of dong SOTO send uFo mat,on
To the people. EXtepuate nothing. Let them see
things precisely as they They know the interests
OF the state. The fear chat they will be carried away
by passionate devotion TO military exploits is entirely
gronndless. Send them Information those who can
Leave the question to their candid decision, and the
Cause Is sstc-s ours.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-20

Mr. RandoIph's last gpeecl on Chiffon, Resolution,
'd' 'o " appearance in the National Int elligepcer
'Do revised by himself 1t is the speech in
""'c" hannibal like (accordiug 10 the Enquirer be
surpassed INC limits Of self defence, and carried the
var in'o 'IJr'e6" rs usual, Mr. Randolph barely al
't-es 70 '!'e'fencSmen.'f.h sr5jeo, Of debate. lie
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-20

me Report from the State Right committee was moved
10 De taken mp on Moudaybut the House refused I1q
TO ~ This vote while il by no means proves any
00g as 10 The strength of parties on the Tariff &c
proves The Ddispoeion Of The Legislature TO pass au
n"a resolutions on those subjects and may be fairly
construed as vote Of disaPprobalion against the tone
q the Governors Message. There is to be another
effort to call up the report tod9y-wilb what success
we are not able to predict. The report is understood
70 adopt all the indam'naory proceedings of Georgia
and Caroiinatbrea|enigg to resist The further nTo-
'eou''0n Of The Tariff and Internal improvement
ienouucing the Colonization scheme az an insi5ioas
'o| al slavery &c &c. Should it be taken up may
expect discussion Of bounsies, range and o.unknorn
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-25


tinued shall not be closed up until after thu
meeting of the commissioners, at which ;
certified copy of the verdict of such jury OF
the report of such committee is by the pro
visions aforesaid returnable. And in sucl
case, the said commissioners may allow sucI
further time as they shall Judge reasonable
for the town or towns by law liable there
for, to make and complete such highway
Sec. ID. BE 1t further enacted, That when
pursuant to the statute in that behalf pro-
vided, application shall be made to any
County Commissioners, to lay out private
or town way which the Selectmen of towE
or district have unreasonably neglected OF
refused to lay out, or the town or district
have unreasonably neglected or refused to
approve and allow of, or when petition
shall be preferred to said commissioners for
the discontinuance of any private or town
way, before any proceedings had tllereo.l,
the petitioner or petitioners shall cause a
like recognizance to be given to the coun-
ty, as is herein provided in regard to COM
mon highways, and the same proceedings
may be had thereon, and the said commits
sioners shall cause the same notice to be
given of the tendency of said petition, as in
case of common highways, and shall view
the premises, if they deem view expedi-
ent and proper, first giving notice Of such
view, as in case of common highways: and
when they shall order private or town way
to be laid out, it shall be done by said com
mlssioners as herein provided in regard to
common highways; Provided, that all the
expenses of laying out and making such
ways shall be borne as heretofore provided
in regard to town and private ways.
Sec. Ia. BE 1t further enacted, That when
ever any Turnpike Corporation, in pursu-
ance of a vote of the proprietors thereof at
legal meeting, shall make application to
the County Commissioners of any county,
setting forth their desire to relinquish and
abandon their franchise as to the whole or
any part of the turnpike road which they
are bound to support in their said county,
and that the same may be laid out and es-
tablished as common highway, the said
county commissioners shall have jurisdiction
thereof as in case of other petitions for lay
ing out highways, and may view the premi-
ses, and lay out and establish highway
upon and over the same premises, or any
part thereof, or may vary and alter the same
in such parts as they judge expedient and
proper and in the assessment of damages
therefor, they shall allow to any person Or
persons, corporation or corporations, injured
thereby, such damages as they would justly
be entitled to receive, over and above the
injury sustained by the continuance of the
same as turnpike road, and no more, taking
into consideration any advantage which
might accrue in consequence of making the
same public highway free of toll; and
whenever the same shall be established as
aforesaid, all the rights, privileges, duties
and obligations of the said Turnpike Corpo-
ration, SO far as they relate to that part of
the road laid out or altered, shall be of no
force and effect.
Approved by the Governor, Feb. 26, 1923.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-25
LIST OF ACTS.

Passed at the January session of the Massachusetts
Legislature, 1928.
An Act authorising an extra term of the Court of
Sessions in the county of Barnstable.
- in addition to the several acts incorporating
the President, Directors and Company of the Asia
tic Bank.
- to incorporate the Projectors of Haverhill
Academy.
- in addition to the several acts giving further
remedies in equity.
- in addition to an act entitled an act to incor-
porate the third Congregational Society in Cam
bridge.
- to establish the Wareham Iron Company.
- in addition to act entitled an act to in
corporate the trustees of the ministerial fund in the
town of Berkeley.
- altering the dividing lines between the towns
of Southampton and Easthampton
- in addition to an act entitled an act to incor-
porate certain persons trustees of fund for the
support of congregational gospel minister in the
south parish of Bridgewater.
- to incorporate the Boston Beer Company
- to incorporate the Williamstown Manufac-
turing Company.
the division line between New Salem and Shutes-
bury.
- to incorporate the Neponset Manufacturing
Company.
- in addition to an act to incorporate the Pre-
sident, Directors and Company, of the Taunton
Bank.
- in addition to an act to incorporate the
Hamilton Manufacturing Company.
- authorising the Selectmen of Williamstown
to lay out private ways for the use of persons living
on the gore of land called Trees Grant.
- to regulate the transportation of gun powder
through the towns Of Cambridge and Medford.
- to establish fund for the support of the
congregational ministry in the north congregational
society in the east parish in the town Of Barnstable
- in addition to the several acts establishing
and continuing the Boston Marine Insurance Com
pany.
- in addition to an act to incorporate the Pre-
sident, Directors and Company, of the Merchants
- to incorporate the Middlesex Union Factory
Company.
- in addition to an act to incorporate the Mu-
tual Fire Assurance Company of Springfield and the
vicinity.
- to incorporate the Appleton Company.
- to incorporate the Projectors of the meeting
house of the congregational society of Salisbury and
Amesbury.
- to incorporate the Lowell Manufacturing
Company.
- to incorporate the Douglass Manufacturing
Company.
= to incorporate the Institution of Savings in
Haverhill and its vicinity.
- to incorporate the Worcester county Institu.
tons for Savings.
- to incorporate the West Newbury Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
- concerning the boundary line between the
towns of Monson and Palmer.
- to incorporate the Boston Chemical Com.
pany.
= to incorporate the Dartmouth Bridge Com.
pany.
al Society
- to incorporate the President, Directors and
Company of the Atlantic Banls
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-25
sy,sHep EVERY TUESDAY EVENING, By
r. & j. ANDREWS,
LANCASTER, MASSACHUSETTS.

sRms--Two dollars per annum--or one dollar
saventy FIVE cents if paid in advance. If not
within six months after the expiration ofthe
two dollars and fifty cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted three
4. for ONE DOLLAR per square less than a
Z. sEyEFTY-FIvE CENTS, and continued longer
at one shilling an insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09
From the Baltimore Republican.

The BEr-A bet was offered in his paper a
few days ago, by subscriber, OF $50 thar Jack
son would have majority in this CITY, OF $50
thar he would have majority IN This District,
$50 that he would have majority ~ ihis state,
aod Of $50 that he would be elected President
We are desired to say, that nobody has Call
ed 10 rake i, up. We do this the more readily
because We have heard tina, it has been said by
some of the adams gentry, that an OFF, has
bren made 10 cover it, AID hat. an evasi,e an
swer had been given. This Is NOT the fact; and
we can tell these Adams men, who have been
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09
ITEMS.

The Baron of Stackleberg, his majes,y's the
fling Of Sweden charge d. Affaires to this coun.
try arrived in Philadelphia last evening, at the
Civ Hotel, and departed this morning in the
C,tzens' Line for New York.
An Irish soldier lately arrived from Spain,
being asked if he met with much hospitality,
replied, ga grea, deal too much, for was in the
hospital nearly all the time was there"
Letters from Matanzas, sta,e-"We have
had buff arrivals for several weeks, and the
market for provisions is improving
Since our last, says the Bal'slon Spa Gazette
The number Of strangers has greatly increased.
The cotilion parties are held at the Sans Sous
ci every evening, where. says correspondent,
care seen beauty, grace and loneliness leading
down the may dance. Every expression love-
illness, and every movement grace"
Last week there were AZ deaths in Baltimore
males 25-frmales 1872 Of whom were I'm.
der FIVE years Of aye.
The death, in New-York during the past
week were-s2 men, % women, 40 boys, and
as girls-,o,al l4s. "a OF these were under
two years Of age.
Ell Mitchell and Joshua Brook, of Elland,
Golfers, for wager Of Two sovereigns lately
ran mile on he Halifax turnpike road, Va.
upon their hands and feet. Mitchell performed
this extrao binary ieat Of quadrupedsm in ten
minutes and fifteen seconds, having disranced
is competitor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09

The ship Boston arrived al Bosto from Lv-
erpool, from whence she sailed on the 2o'h
June, brings no news, as we have already later
dates.
We notice the following under date Of Lon
don, June l9.
Ii is again strongly reported, that Sir James
Mac kintosh is about to take Office under the
Duke Of Wellington. II this be true, we may
rest assured that the Dixie has made proper
pledges as to the line Of conduct to be pursued
bv Government; for S'r James is not man 10
take 1fice by compromising his principles.
Some Of The Dukes colleagues already feel
sore at the appointment of Mr.. Calcrof and
Lord Douglass; but they are 100 fond OF office
TO leave upon slight off'nce.-iodetd most OF
them would consent TO be liberal rather than
risk The loss of emoumen,.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09

attacks Of exasperated and determined foes
We trust he will overcome the one, we KNOW
he will be victorious over the other.
The opposition prints rail at him in the Bit
terest terms for travelling at this time, say 1t
is an electioneering trip, when they well know
his physicians declared his existence depended
upon this cowse. What say they to the im>
maculate Hers, who has left the Hermitage,
and taken up his head quarters near the Ken
tucky line, obviously for the purpose OF con-
trolling, as far as he can, the election. For the
good he will do the cause, however, he might
as well remain at home.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09
The New York CONNER, ial Advertiser

The New York Commercial Advertiser
says:-
The great experiment to test the value of m
clined planes, as substitutes for locks, IN Cases
where high elevations are to 6e surmoun' ed
bv canals, has been al length tested upon the
Morris Canal, with all the success hat could
br desired. On Friday last, party ( gentle
men from the city, accompanied the PresId nj
an! Dirco tors Of he Morris Canal 10 visit The
inclined pane at Bnonton Falls, and on Satur-
day the works were put III operation 10 the sa-
tisfaoton, according to the Newark Sentinel,
OF oil present. The machinery for the passage
OF boats from one level 10 another, has been
improved and simplihed from that used at
Rookaway. The Boonton Plane is nearly 1000
feet IN length-uvercomes an elevation OF 80
tect-and Can be passed in 30 minutes; where
as 10 overcome the same elevation by common
lockage, would require so minutes. l: is evil
dent, therefore, that, by his invention, not on
ly much greaer facility is afforded TO the
passage oil boats, but grea, economy in their
construction, when compared with the expens-
es of ordinary slockage
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09

! The excitement at the South appears, IN d
rea, degree, to have subsidized The only Ell
tc it will have, We expect, will be to bring IN
A vogue the American System, 1t is stated
shat Judge Of one Of the Courts in South Ca
/ olna, lately appeared on the bench in full
|.uit Of homespun. His example is recom>
|mended, and will be followed.
Why should the South wish dissolution OF
|he Union? II is the remark Of favori'e son
of Virginia, with regard 10 his own State and
the remark will apply with almost as much force
10 all the Sou, hern Slahs-that II is matter o.
consultations the powers vested in the federal
government NAV, in great measure, shelter US
from the storms t. which We must inevitably
have been exposed, but for The advantageous
arrangements which have ben made In the
|consti,ution IF the Uniied States; and that we
would soon feel our total inadequacy TO sup
Dor, our liberty and independence as State,
if BY ary fatal even, the federal union should be
lIiSSol,eJ