davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-04

gle p.irase winch b, hAn lied 10y the ireuds "
inc CoaIit.on in the way ~i.ch they expc, &c L.
There seems TO have been no he 'ta;ion--there is
no deiay In returning the answers. Mr.. Monroe's
IS written on the same day ne receives the commit
h'ca'ioh OF me chairman, accompanied by the ia
nous pamphlet-Mr. Matlisons is written on the
next The stratagcm }as thus recoileo upon the
heads oiits authors-and the good people of Virginia
are once more permitted To- make up their own opin-
ions Tor themselves, without the high authority of
distinguished names TO bias THAR suitrages-Allthe
calculations made hioad--all the nIisrepresenta-
tons of the Boston Centine,--have now received
their Quietus. What miserable cxpedients will
NEXT he rcsorted 10, TO enlist other bic raGes for
oosterinS up the Coalon it is not for g:ess.
We know il has been said, and judging from the
desperation to which their cause is reduced we
presume 1t viii be repeated, that Messrs. Madison
ana Monroe are still in f3yor of Mr. Adams. Does
cIis assertion require any answers How can the
TACT he known: Are To insult these distin-
guished raen by the sIpposition that fter having
frankly and openly av0wed their determination ts,
preserve the most perfect neutrality during the
election still they should he meanly and ciandes-
timely letting out expressions TO get 10 the ears OF
political partiLans, to be used by them against one
or The other OF the rival candidates Are We 10
tnink SO poorly ot their candor of their discte
uon This assertion, however, will fail lust as
their nomination has failed. They have taken no
part-Ihey will take none. We know thar their
most intimate friends and nearest ncishbors are
utterly in The dark upon this subject The V have
not aYowed their prctere nSc-They have nniCor,n
iy avowed their determination to keen aoof-Men
VINO write in the following strain, tcH prcscrye
their neutrality TO the very END of the chapter:
" Copy of letter addressed by Judge Brooke 70
Mr. Madison, to Col. Monroe, and to each of the
other gentlemen nominated as Electors by the
Convention lately held in Richmond:
Richmond, FEB. s. 1923.
My dear Sir:-f avail myself Of the earliest
moment since the Proceedings and Address to the
People oil Virginia were printed, under the direc-
ton OF the Central Committee, to comply with tie
resolution OF the Convention, requesting me to
transmit copy thereof to each of the gentlemen,
nominated on its Electoral Ticket, and TO inform,
them OF their several appointments /; and in pursu-
ance thereof, now to have the honor to transmit
you a copy of the proceedings and Address, and TO
inform You Of your appointment
with very great respect, Sc.
g" Your OBJ servant,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-04

Never was an Administration more brilliant
than that Of Mr.. Jefferson up to this period. We
were indeed IN the " full tide of successful expert
ment" Taxes repealed; the pubick debt amply
provided for-bOth principal and interest; sine
cures abolished; Louisiana acquired; public conf
dence unGounded. We had all and we wanted
more than all. We played for eleven and lost the
game% when we had ten. From the junction Of
Bldwell and Adams, we may date that embargo Of
htteen months that ecipsed the sun Of our glory,
and disastrous twilight she'd on more than half the
nation. Mr.. Madison removed this incubus, Of
which VIC were tired, but ashamed to rid our
selves. The arrangement with Erskinc followed.
Al the May session ofIs00, the House of Repre-
Senlauve5 ovaded motion expressive Of their ap-
PROBATION OF the promptiiude aud frankncss with
winch the President had concluded this arrange
inent IL was soon after disavowed by England.
lhe embargo struck the first staggering blow on
our agriculture and scutHed our ships. The land
ed and navigating interests have never recover
ca from 1t. II IS tho indus cfthe manufacturing
system and policy; .fostered since BY the war, by
Houbie duties, and BY tariff. what bounty on
manufactures does the Harrisburg Convention
propose, that equal 10 total prohibition Of OK
~ now ant thou rcuoones the houudl,s, store
~ ohsim ms which nature g., her vofafy gipfti
ne Nnblfng woodland, tbe refouadug shore.
80 p'hP 81 groves aui garnitufo of hriif,
Ahtnsi ths GENIAL ray ~ Momn, sid,,
Hni "ll ihst echoes e. the srne 81 Even.
O. hilih ni'untlinis alieiffiBs httnft shields.
10 az m d,est nt4ga ifccuce Of Heavsn.
-" f5hoa f'nnraec,i dheps % " fo5giren.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-04

Hence, r. 700 bavea ron. would Attire
Let bis fair prospects you, pes chance may spoi)
u You would wrth him m fhs Stale 90 rise,
lnfic1i Of Grofia5, lct him study HOLE.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21
RETREAT TO CORUNNA.

The Marquis Of Londonderry, in his Nara
tive Of the Peninsula War, an interesting work
which has Just issued from the press, gives an
affecting account Of the retreat Of the British
army, under the command of Sir John Moore,
TO Corunna. The march itself was full Of hor-
rors, and but for lack Of numbers, as delinca-
ted by the Marquis and Mr. Geg, tho author
of the Subaitern, hardly inferior to the fight
of Bonaparte from Moscow
"Tbeie was no possibility Of keeping the
men in their ranks. Some under one protext,
some IN: dor another, whole regiments strayed
from their colours; and as oflen as wine
house or store came in the way, scenes Of the
most shocking description ensuod. The army
moved, as is customary in such cases, by di-
visions; the main body keeping days march
ahead Of the reserve and rear. guard. The
former reached Benivodre OH the 3lst, and AT
an early hour on the lst Of January, was or
dered 10 leave it; but when the latter arrived,
the place was full of siragglers, all, or almost
all in state Of desperate intoxicaiion. AT
this time, the cnemy's cavalIy, though they
seldom sought an opportunity Of coming to
blows with us, pressed closely and necessarily
upon our rear: we rode frequently many miles
in sight Of each other: and from time to time
our rearmost Dragons would exchange pistol
shots with their leading files. Under such cir
cumstances, no pause could Of course be made
for The mere purpose Of closing up such as lag.
ged; and hence every one who proved unable,
either from intoxication or WEAKNESS, to push
on, was of necessity left behind, but the mul-
titudes who fingered in Benivedre, were so
great, that the utmost rcpugnance was expe-
rienced at the idea Of abandoning them; and
il was not till every eiiurt TO rouse them had
been mado in vain, that They were left to
their fate. Even after the rcar-guard had
marched, a small detachment Of horse still en-
deavoured 10 cover them; nor was il I'LL tho
enemy, in great force, were seen aprroa ching,
that IL retired. Then followed that scene
which has been so frequently ydoscrihed already,
but OF the horrors Of which, no one can form
an adequate conception who we're not eye
witnesses Of IL: when the French dragons,
pursuing our patrol, gailopped through the
midst Of a crowd Of men. women and children,
and wantoniy sissitod 10 the righ, and lch,
without regard to tho age or sea Of the object
OF their fury. or the Numbers who thus fell q
sac acrifice TO their own intemperaHcc. cannot
pretend to speak with certainly. bu, know
Them 10 have been very considerable; aud |
am sure that British troops never booked upon
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21
PARKERS VEGETABLE RENovATING
PANACEA.

EsNalto Spnim's any other and one dollar cheaper,
IyOR the cure Of Rheumatism, Liper Complaint, Utoers,
Meresriat, and Syphiiaie Diseases. Likewise, com
ains arising fom impure state Of the blood Pud Sore
Throat, and the elrly stages of Consumption, &c
Many Of Jaindce have been radically cured by
asing only few bottles Dyspepsia, Indigestion, is
,movsd BY It's powerful virtues and where children
oerned, known to be remarkable salutary operative,
and Cor that purpose should he kept families, to be given
n complaints incident TO the changes Of the
Purchasers requested 10 observe, that the Genuine
Medicine has the rropreiors nane In his hand writ
ing, on the label Of each boe with the words Paers
Slacea the seal Of the cork. Tie label represents tie
Hydm slbdued by Hercules, with masonic emblem above
This PANACEA is equal TO any in use II Is pleasant TO
ze fae. and reguircs alteration In the diet-sprous
taiqsors 10 be avoided
The proprietor aware that for Of proper and
tain inmaon his nedicine may by persons be rak
I'd amongst nosrms vended by empires Uf the
dsv ; bat se subtraction OF knowing that upon trial
hes opinions will vanish, and give place conviction Of
ls superior merits TO pretend thai all and every disease
40 which the human constitution is table, will be cured by
his medicine, would be false and absurd In the extreme, but
possesses uncommon efficacy in the relief and OF
n obstinate and violent complaints, and those in many In
aancos cf the most alarming and distressing NATURE and
has besn fully substantiated
Certificates and directions, printed in pamphlet orm
company zach botte-price -, OF 8 20 per dozen.
REWEMBER !-aPARKER'S PkNACEA - equal to
9vain's or any other, and dollar cheaper.
(ydeu from any pan of the United States addressed ~
JOHN A. PARKER, No. 2o9, North Eighth, -four dpns
skeve Woosstrees, or ATKINSON 4 ALEXANDER
Frintes, Philadelphia, will BE- attended 10
lann,1U 30.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21
GEN. JACKSON, IN 1911.

The following is copied from the Matches
(Missssippi) .dr;ei, well conducted paper.
II shows the disposition Of the General 10 ro-
spect the laws Of the country.
"The people Of this State had suffered ma
ny inconvenience, and lost number Of Their
slaves, in censeque0ce Of the wilderness siato
Of the country az the tinre alluded to- Tire
people and the legislature had. represented to
tho General Government, The evils under which
they were suffering; their slaves were con-
stanty making their way through the ilder-
ness TO the upper States, and many, under pre-
tencc OF being servants, were passed throrck
the Indian nation, and sold in Tennessee ana
Kentucky; in short, an Illicit trade was ll.,a
conducted by rascas, living in ll'e Statcs and
Territories of the western country, to the great
injury Of their citizens.
Some time between rSI0 and II, General
Jackson, then private citizen Of Tennessee.
had plantation and some negroes, near Da-
you Pierre, and undertook 10 move them from,
thence to Nashville. without applying for n
passport. agreeably to the instructions issuea
BY the Department of War. David Holmes,
tnen Governor Of the Territory of Mississippi,
especially urged Gen. ia ckson, not 70 proceed
without complying with the rcquisitions OF tho
Government. Henry Dangerfeld, then Secro.
tary OF the Territory, together with several or
Jackson's friends, urged him not to attempt 10
pass through the agency without passport;
and besought him in tho most emphatic man.
ner, not only on his own account, but for tho
sake Of the people here, and out of respect 70
the government Of his country, not to pcrse-
we're in his designs; but he not only refused 10
comply with the low, but he swore most Bit
terly-" He'd lie damn'd If lie would take a
passport" 81 am" said he, ga FREQ man,
and if I cannot pass freely. my rife and ps,sls
shall pass mo-they have never yet "a lied mt.
and they never shall, while have strength 70
raise them" Ii is notorious that he did net
take passport, but when he spproa chsd the
agency, he armed his negroes wisi, axes; hirod
some half breed Indians, with their arms
marched by the agency. in'miliiary order, him
self at their head, with the Cap di his hdjs,ens
throwp back, ard his rifle cooked. Mr.Dips-
more was absent, and no pass was required.
and the General had no occasion 10 usn his
fire arms. But he thus set at doiaace wss
and salutary regulation. designed for the pro-
lection Of slave holders in this and the ndioia
ing States and for what for no oti,cr sp,n-
pose tian TO show his arbitrary disposi,icn--
his total disregard 10 all xul~ and all luw.-
Planters Of louisiana and Mississippi, can you.
by your vote, elevate such a mum to;preside
over your destinics! Surely not. EBf'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21
mtROOTS & SHOES m,

II f. H. RICHARDSON, has the pleasure Of inform
- ing his friends and the public, that he has taken the
adjoaing Sre No ISL TO 53 Washington Street, Boston,
directly opposite IN the Old South Church, for the express
purpose Of accommodating those who purchase for the
Try retail trae and hopes by constant unrenltng aen
ton TO all orders to receive share of public avors.
CONDITIONS.
Under 500 Cash,
Over 100 months,
500 months.
Any article in hs ne furnished at the shortest notice.
ON HAND,
complete assortment OF ladies' black, white and Pearl
colored heel and spring heel slippers
Misses and Chidrens black red and blue Lestry, and
Denmark Satin heel and spring Slippers.
Morocco KID, American aud Russia Calf walking Shoes,
aud heel pumps, with good assortment Of Chidrens red,
yellow geen blue and tea coored Bootees, and ancle strap
Shoes.
Gentemens fine calf horse hide, and seal skin Boots.
ALSO.
Philadelphia Baltimore and New York Sole Leather shoe
Thread and Lining Skins, Cochnea, Sciver all Of those
tices warranted frsa rate
j. E. H. X. requests those who wish to purchase, u call
and examine his stock, B fresh and direct from the diff
ferent manufactures.
All those who will favor him with their orders, shall re-
celve the most strict attention.
Boston, NAV 20
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21
DESCRIPTION OF THE PERSON OF MA.
RY, QUEEN OF SCOTS.

The writer of the life of this celebrated
beauty, in 'Constabe's Miscellany ia de-
scrbng her nuptials to Francis, in the Church
of Notrc Dame, at Paris, thus portrays tho
person of the young qucen:-" During the
whole OF these solemnities every eye was fixed
on the youthful Mary; and, inspired by those
feelings which beauty seldom fails to excite +,
every heart offered up prayers for her future
welfare and happiness. She was now at that
age when feminine lovencss is perhaps most
attractive. 1t is not to be supposed, indee :,
that in her sixteenth year, her charms ho Il ri.
pened into that full blown maturity VIII ,.b they
afterwards attained; but thoy were, O. this C.
count, only the more fascinating. Some have
conjoctured that Mary's beauty has been ex-
tolled far beyond its real merit, and il cam
not be denicd, thal many fag'tc and erroneous
notions exist regarding it,. but that her coun-
tenancc possesse !, IN rrc-eiaincnt degree
the something which constitutes beauty. - suf-
fcienty attcsted, by the unanimous declo...
ton OF all cotcmporary writer's II is ONLY
however, by carefully gathering together hils;
scattered here and there, that any accurat,
idea can be formed of the Iineamen:s of q
counienanco which has so long ceased to OK.
ist, unless in the fancy Of the enthusiast -
Generally speaking, Mary's features were NJ ore
Grecan than Roman, though without the in
slpIdiiy that would have attached to them Trad
they been exactly regular. Her nose exceed
ed n little the Grecian proportion in leng b
Her hair was nearly Of the same colour as
James VS. dark yellow, or auburn, and Ii kc
his, clustered in luxurious ringlets. Her eyes
which some writer's. mslcd by the tfousu cd
blundering portraits Of her, scattered every
where, conceive to have been gray or blue, ',r
hazel, were OF a chesnut colour,-'dars cr, ,,si
matching well with her auburn hair Isr
brow was high, open and prominent. II er
lips were full and expressive, as the lips Of ,e
Stuarts generally were; and sho had sms VI
d,mple in her chin. Her complexion was'
clear, and very fair, without a great deal OF
colour in her checks. Her mother was wo--
man of large stature. aud Mary was also above
the common size. Her person was finely pro-
porto"ed, and her carriage exceedingly grace
inl aud dignilicd."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21
DOCTOR BROWNELL 1,

THE BLIND DOCFOR,
UNIFORMS the inhabitants OF Rhode Island, aud The ada
cent towns of Massachusetts,, that be continues 10 pac
oc for diseases of the blood generally with the most unpar
aeied spccess lie cures, Jaundce bilious complaints
rel Head Ache Asthma, rhthysc, Inflammation the
liver or any part OF the body-Rheumasn aud infianna
.soty kbeunism, Salt Rhesm, Piles Indigestion, scad
Head, st. vltus Dance, Scrcfsa,' Kings Evil and all
his.ss hrtina from an Impure state of the blood. Ilsprac
Ss6s EsAfe and simple and his medoanes confined to the
vegetable kinedcm During practice ~ fourteen years,
cts0s Bvowne has h,d the astonishing For
Shs greater relief of individuals, m travels through most of
che towns o the sie and can be consulted ut aimoa any
tiy rbcs peYn. who reside IN iroydenee, and wish 70
thslr eommsnds witl Nm. Bui,uan, High Street
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21
OHIROGR Apply
ALLISON WRIFFORD,

\ UTHOR ofsysenatzed Chirogmphy ,proposes giving
n instruction In Mercantile Wrting, during short resi-
dsns In thu place, upon Scientific principles and agreeaby
to system adopted by the North American Chirograph
I, te Society,""
According to this method the subject addressed to the
und understanding OF the pupil, instead OF depending
upon vague and accidental practice for degree at m
pfovepent he may chance to make-and the difference is
allowing the pupil TO be of age sufficient to avail himself of
plan and method, Of about ten to He makes rs great
proficiency in mouth by the first as he docs in
Ten by the latter usual practce-and infinitely fuher
he acquires systematic knowledge OF The An and style
eof hand that he cannot find M schools nt alb they are gen
erally taught nj the present day In New wEngInd ny e
method proposed he acquires an easy Mercane syIe Oh
hand In run OF three or four weeks worth from niy W
nvs hundred dollars in mercantile line OF business IN ev
-dsnce Of this there are books ct Improvement executed al
the place, by hdSc who nave acnueu Dut lew
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21
RUTTS & LOCK WOOD.

HUAyE received from New York their Spring and Sum.
mer assortment Of fresh impaired n'hionlbe Goods
consisting Of sIpsrine Cloths, Csuees, Nesiings brown
and w,ae Bfinings black and MIXED LsSrgs, silk Gam
bets Rnuen ,assimeres WooIencs, wh',o snd striped
Jeans buff ana purple 6ne stries Or fsntools, superior
yellow Nankeens, mens black b0rbihna,
kin Ct,pr silk and Cotton Crwais, feal super Bandan.
ua Gag ana German silk Handkerchief, SILK cntion, inen
and worseL Hose anI f Uc, hurseskn, beaye c,tor,
silk and linen Gloves Webhs plten and other suspende,
sik stcks Ctavs Psds Umbrellas brown aud black Lin
ems Irish LINENS shit cdar, Jackon's shcetngs bleach
Cd Sttilg silk veivets, bangnpCords, olive Velvet tor
mems wear with nurcfoss other articles, IN their line,
which they offer prices which will be satisfactory 10 opur
cbacr Garments made usual In the best Inainef and
latest style.
On hind good ASSORTMENT q Ready Made Clo,hinr. at
very ow prices. No. IA, Market square.
~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21
.PnEvHNrroN OF FRAUD.

tIWYITE nature and advantages the method lately discov
cred Of prcrentng or proteetn2 against fraudulent
Notes. Checks, Dras Certificates Of stock, Policies Of In
surance, Wills, Lottery Tickets and other Instruments
WHISTLER mercantile legal may be briefly explained as fol-
lows a.
ii is oheioos tha as writing executed with INK
may hc discharged by the application Of OK mrl Of lime,
1Kalc, and other strong acids, very dangerous power
possessed by evildspoed persons, for eectng any aera
on that suits their purpose, either in sum- NUMBER date, or
Endorsement.
Tho object Of the present invention for which the Presi
dept Of the United States has granted his LETTERS PArLHr
effect this security by the introduction Of lines or othei
devices drawn printed on copperpate IN vegetable or an
tna colours upon both sides Of the paper which
she value 0f the CHEcx DRArr other document to he
written should attempt he then made To extract the
writing by the of any acid chemical preparation, an
change of colour discharge Of the lines
other device will be produced, immediate detection ensue,
and the document rendered entirely useless.
knr Checks, Drafts, Promis:ory Nstes prepared paper
may and obtained by applying at the office OF the
~ Orders for Engraved Private Checks, Note Drft
Paies viii be promptly execued.s Also orders Tor any
pan ofthe Unon will be Thankfully received aud punctu
- ~ ~ WIN. NJ EVANS, Patentee,
No 35, Chesnut street. first door above Fourth, rhadel
phia-G TO 8. J. DEWEY, Agent for the for the New
Ensiand States No. 49, Market street, Providence r. l.
s7AS eilopag is certificate from John d. Wo, J Esq
Professor Of Chcmistryis Broom Uaicersuy
After making number ofexperimens on the engravings
of Wm NJ Evans patent Checks &c intended To prevent
,esrtain fraudulent practices Bank Checks Notes. Bills Of
Exchange &c satisfied thai his plan will meet the pur
pose proposed, and Is woEhy Of patronage ,,,,,, ?.
Providence, May %, 1923.
urSpecmens Of the unaIterabIc Checks, &c. al
20, Letters of Recommendation from the most eminent
<Chsm Ia the city Of Philadelphia can be seen by applying
may 81 ly Providence. X. |.