davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-08
THE PRESIDENTS ADnREs

THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS AT BOSTON.
The boston Centinel furnishes thr following cor
rected ak .ch Of the Address Of he President OF the
United States, at the Anniversary Dinner re the
ruotc schools ON The occasion o toast being given
PEE uliarly kind 10 himself
Mr.. Mayor and my Fsllou Citizens of Boston.
a lev days since, we were assembled in this Hall
al the House of Mourning-in CONNIE moraton :,
the two last survivors, Of that day. which had nro
claimed at once our independence, and our existence
as Ns'ion. we are now assembled within The
same walls at the House Of Feastine-at the frsti
val OF Fathers rejoicing in the progressive improve
ment OF their children.
We have been told by the wisest man OF ANTIQUITY
that It Is better to go to the House Of Mourning,
than to the House OF Feasting How empha,ically
true, would that sentence be il The House Of mourn
ing were always such this Hall but so recently
exhibited a mourning OF gratitude-a mourning
OF faithful aHectlons-a mourning full OF consolation
and % loy-And yet could the wsest of men now
iook down upon this happy meeting-of parents,
partaking together OF the bountics OF Providence in
mutual graduation with each other at the advances
OF their otfspring in moral and intellectual cultiya
tioh-would he-coud he, my friends have said
that IL IS better 10 go 10 the House of Mourning
than to such House Of Fessting
For is mo- the Spirit Of that Solemni,y, and Of this
effectively the ssmeP If,hat was the commemor,
non OF tne gooo deeds OF your iorefathers, NAV moi
this De called the commemuration of The future
ache'emsnss OF your sons' If that day was dedi.
Gated to the blessed memory of the mast i. mt ,b,.
devoted tc the no less blessed hope of the future T.
II was from the Schools Of public Instruc,ion ns,;.
uted by your forefathers that the light burst forth
which now illuminates the world-I was in vonr
primary Schools; il was by the midnight lamps Of
Harvard Hall. that were conceived and matured. nc
" was within these taowed walls that we're frs, re
sounded the accents of that independence which is
Cow eanon,zed in The memory Of those by whom it
was proclaimed
Was il not there that were formed IN sav no,h;n.
OF him. +" ut tor the praise Of any tongue but min" "
but was 1t mot there that were formed and preps
red Tor the conflicts Of the mind for that intellectual
warfare, which distinguishes your Revolution from
the brutal butcheies Of vulgar War, uour JAMES
OTIS your JoHN HANCOCK, your SAMUEL ADAMS
YouT ROBERT TREAT PAINE, your ELgR1pcr
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-08
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
Npw Fork, Septe

/ NPw Fork, September a.
The packet ship Corinthian, Capt. Daris, arrived
yesterday morning from Liverpool. She sailed or
the Oath ult. but spoke the Tasman, for Boston
which left Liverpool on the 9th, and obtained o.
the master London paper Of the 25lh, from which
the following extracts are made.
Letters from Liverpool of the 24th. say a,here i,
lair demand to day for upland cotton at las, weeks
prces-lor other descriptions, there is but little in
quiry."
Accounts from the manufacturing districts con.
| tinuc TO be more gloomy.
London, July 25.-It is understood The communi
cations from the manufacturing districts are oil a
nature to require interview the part OF the Lon
don Committee with Mr.. Peel, which is stated to
have taken place this day.
An account from Madrid, OF the 10th inst states
that the Spanish government has expressed mar
ked disappr obaton Of the measures proposed by
Don Pedro, for the government Of Portugal. The
King is said to have declared that the European
any such government in Portugal, and that for his
own part, he protested against every step Of the pro
ceedings
The grain harves, had commenced, the accounts
OF which from almost every quarter were favorable
and suspicious.
The intelligence from the city Of Cork is Of the
most narrowing characer-iamllies were 10 be found
which had not tasted food for two day, and two
nights.
The London Sunday Times oil July 90, says
/" We hear that great dssenson has broken out
in the Cabinet between Mr. Peel and Mr. Canning !;
the first recommending the immediate reei OF The
manufacturing dlst,icts by pecuniary aid The latter
insisting on the pernicIous nature OF the precedent
dissolution Of the ministry is talked Of as the pro-
bablc result
Most OF the persons arrested at St. Peersburgh,
appeared to have made sufficient atonements for
their iault by the imprisonment they had already
suffered, many of them appearing in public at per
feet liberty.
Al Constan.inope in order to keep The people in
The favorable temper the, had previously manifest
ed, the Sultan had caused the price OF provisions TO
be reduced one half, accusing the Janissares Of hay
ing made them dear
His MaJesty's frigate Syble. had suffered consi
dersbly in men and officers (4S uen and Lieuis.
killed and wounded) in an attack upon pratical
ieet near Gambia.
Letters from Smyrna Of The 22d June, state that
several ships come from The Dardanelles saw thou
sands Of dead bodies floating in the sea OF Marmo
ra supposed have been cast in, in consequence OF
the revolt oil the Janissares.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-08
FOR THE WATcHMAN.
MORE FAVORABLE APPEARANCES.

MORE FAVORABLE APPEARANCES.
1t is with satisfaction have observed an editorial
article in the Delaware Gazette,'' headed Ap.
pearances," which is very appropriate as it maybe
pretty generally observed that men in dsepar or
whose situation is desperate, will resort to means
aud make statements, which, in q different situation
they themselves would condemn, and which they
Know or have reason TO bt lieve incorrect Bu
as Major Lohgbow, perhaps. has Corporal sabor.
diaats to him, the thing will readily explain itself
The " Appearances" smell very strong OF tear
and doubt, Tor il is generally observed. where large
and doubtful calculations made, that the result
is failure and disappointment.
Some of the Appearances' viii. be presented to
those who have not seen them for their eSamina-
ton. appearances" says il is fact, that the
Democrallc Party are so perfectly certain OF tue
election OF Mr. M'Lane and SO doubtful about that
ol their Governor, that we are informed many oil
them have wished to make bargain to vote for Mr.
M'Lane on condi,ion that equal number Of fede-
ralIsts will vote for MIR. Hazard" This intorma
lion of the writer does mol seem to be sustained py
ary proof. and as !, is very common thing 10 re-
telye Information thai we have reason to doubt, Is
would be very desirable 10 know how and whence II
came SO that all mis- hit have opportunity OF Judg
ing how much credit ought to be attached to It.
"Appearances' says, with regard to the county
ticket in Kent. VIC are confident that one will pre-
tend that the one offered by the Democratic paryis
equal In poin, oil talent and character TO ha, which
our friends have offered ;-he also wishes It to DC
understood tina, they offered because they were
mo- known. II The writer means (Which supPPose
is the case) that they not politically known Inc
cause will present Itself TO every one. Kent here
totoe has generally been federal. that men eeclt
ed TO and placed in Office, have generally been %
that character; and of course democrats have MOI
had an opportunity to be politically known. he'.
tnta AZ,
judged by what they are in their respective spheres
oil action.
presume Appearances, will not pretend y
denY ,ha, they are considered men of the best pr.
yats character by even their opponents; and 'hs,
hisbd. consider ehem men Of sonnd mind a"d G'"'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-08
Murder Of an american Consul.

Inc following letter from gentleman to his IA
tner 10 New York. dated Bogoa, 9Th of July, gives
the particulars OF the murder of MIR. Fudeer. thr
American consul for the port of Santa Martha.
With feelings OF the deepest regret have 10
INFORM you OF the death oil our mutual friend. T. H
f. Fudser, Esq. the American Consul who was
most nhumanly murdered in his own bed ON m.
night OF 18th inst. He stabbed through the
heart with his own sword his throat cut from ear
10 ear and his trunks rii1ed Of their contents Sc
seral persons are in prison on suspicion bur our
police Is so detective, that am afraid the pcrpe,ra
tors will escape. His funeral took place the follow
lhg day, and was attended by large concourse Of
citizehs and foreigners. The inhabitants of Bnpoa
sincerely mourn his loss and regret that their city
mas become the scene OF so foul a deed.
Government has given orders TO all the civil and
military authorities to spare no cxerons To dscov
er the murde'ers and Sr. Ravenga, Secretary of
foreign AFFAIRS, IS Particularly active on the occason
An ADDRESS signed by several hundreds of the
most respectable inhabitants has been handed to the
government, expressing their grief at SO horrio
transaction"
BosToN Aug 30.
Loss OF the Steam brig .New Pork.-We learn
from Mr. A. NJ. Wilmington, passenger ON hoard
the steam brig New York, Capt. Harrod, which lcft
this port on Monday week for Easport, tha, The
boat took fire Tuesday last and was cntrely con.
sumed. The fire caught one OF the fues
about O'Clock in the evening, and il was mmedi
aely discovered, yet such was the velocity of the
flames owing TO the combustibr matter near, that
all exertons to stop it were ruitless time enough
moi being allowed to secure even the baggage of The
passengers, and nothing We learn but the letter
bag was saved In fifteen minutes time the boat
was all in flames. Fortunately this accident occur
req when the weather was cam the sea smooh
and when the boat Was only eight miles distant from
rtilt Menan Lighthouse. The passengers and
crew took to the boats and by the aid of the keeper
OF the light, were enabled TO make safe landing
on the island at about II O'Clock the same evening
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-08
From the n. Z. Times, Sept. S.

| by the arrival las, evening OF the ship Robert
Wilson. Capt Arnold, in Sc days from Liverpool
we have been ayoured With the loan OF the Liverpool
Commercial Chronicle Of the 29th. and the London
Globe Of the 9Th July; making our adsices five
days later from Liverpool, and two days later from
London.
From slight glauce at their contents, we can
discover nothing oiimpor,ance OF beyond what We have
given in previous dates
The distress in the manufacturing districts contu-
ues unabated, and hundreds are daily added 10 the
thousands already destitute Of employment
The Colombian Pryateer and her two prizes
which had been detained a. Gibr altar have been re
leased
SPAIN The Constitutional contains a letter
ffoh Madrid, dated the 18th July, in which il is
stated, that the Capt General oi Batlaos had sent
an express TO Madrid for reinforcement Of troop,
which he considers absolutely necessary, from The
public feeling having takrn new direction as well
Tor the purpose OF Strengthening the garrison, as
tor placing detachments in several OF the towns in
the province, particularly hose nearest the Portu.
guese frontier he same letter states, that the
public mind has undergone similar change in The
CapIlal itself The arrivals Of ceuriers iron, Lis
bon and Paris succeed each other with great rapid
ny,
LONDON, July 81.
BY the Turkey mail, Il is morning, accounts from
Smyrna to the 2lst, and from Constantnople to the
29h OF July, were received. The captures by the
pirates had been so extensive and daring, that the
English merchants had called on the cnnsuls and
olher authorities tor hel' projection, and for remon
s'rances to our ad"ira.ty beard o. the subject III
would appear that the goods taken on, Of our mer
chantmen were openly exposed TO sale a, Smy, ma
&c. Various modes of protet Ion are suggested 10
Lloyd's by the English consul al Smyrna. The
Cambran man OF war had destroyed above twenty
OF the pirate vessels The destruction OF the jar
issaties continued at Constannople.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-08

kentucky .Nurders"-Some Of our eastern
brethren Of the type indulge in free remarks on
Kentucky murders, which they have right 10 do,
but not TO exaggsrale Cap Low, the witness
whom Beauchamp attempted to suborn, has no,
been murdered. He is still alive, for aught we
know TO the contrary 1t is not the number OF
murders in Kentucky, but the attempts oil The Gov
ernots party to excite sympathy for the offenders,
and 10 screen them from the law that has disgrsccd
our character abroad.
The Boston Courier g1tessps wrong respecting
the epltaph by Mrs. Beau, hamp. 1t has not been
written since her death and palued upon the public
as her effnsion. She gave a MS copy to respec
table individual, in whose hands we saw it, some
weeks before she killed herself. ibid.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-08
Boston, A,,g. so

- b0st0n, jug. so
We learn by Captain Mason, who arrived a,
quarantine yesterday from Ponce p r. that abon,
the 22d July an insurrecon among tn bat KS, near
that place, had been discovered and the ptinciusi
leaders spprehended. ltappears that their pan was
to go IN the night to the door Of the white inhabi
taots as they passed on the road TO Ponce. and pye
me alarm OF ire and as the white people came ou,
OF lher houses, to murder them They intended.
the better to carry ther plan into e l. and to draw
the whites out, to set fire to some Of the estates
nearer 10 Ponce, and then rush into the place and
get possession of the Arsenal where he arms Of
me militia were deposited, arm themselves and de-
s,roy all the whites. They were discovered By a
save VINO informed his master. The authorizes
haa taken up and examined great many slaves.
and had found "a OF the principal leaders, who w,ll
undoubtedly be condemned 10 death on the arrival
OF Inc captain General from The city OF Porto pco.
who was daily expected
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-08

Two negrota have been sentenced ID BE- asoped
10 10 fIlncess Anne county. (Va.) for knocking down
mr' John Camp and robbing him cF bis rnnk,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-08

The last accounts of b. Desha arc that the
Doctors consider him out of danger, as to death
from the wound.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-08


Lerington, Ky, .qug. 2l.-The Jackson editors
are greatly distressed at the cordial reception Of
Mr. Clay BY his fellow citizens. They however
find abundant consolation 10 his !" bad health ana
,corse spiritst' The miserable isbrcations pub
lished in the Chilicohesn, and the Washington
Telegraph are beneath all contempt. No tespec
able man he,e will avow himself the author OF ei
Their Of these pretended letters. We would not
lmpuie to any ciilzen Of this town such malenty-
ertainly not 10 any individual who had participated
in the hospitality of Mr.. Clay's friends Those
eormorants Of slander will doubtless be pleased TO
earn that Mr.. Clay left this for Washington (on
Saturday, week lsstl in better health and spirits
alter having received every TESTIMONY Of affection
md esteem which his fellow citizens at large could
possibly show him during the whole period of his
visit. A more open-hearted welcome could not,
under any circumstances, have been given him.
RpDOrtgr
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-08

Gerry, your JAMES and your JosEPH WARREE
and last not least, your JOSIAH QuIscY, SO WORTH
y represented by your Chief Magistrate here at M
side?
Indulge me, fellow citizens, with the remark tina
have been called to answer TO myself these ques
uons before | could enjoy the happiness st the very
kind invitation OF your Mayor and Aldermen, o.
presenting myself among You this day.
In conformity 10 my own incliDaions and to the
usages OF society, have deemed it proper, on th,
rcent bereavement have sustained, to withdraw
for time from the festive intercourse of the world
and in retirement, SO FAR as may be consistent with
the discharge of public trust, 20 prepare for and
perform the additional duties de,olving upon me a.
son, and parent, from this visitation Of Heaven
To that retirement have hitherto been confined
and in departing from ii foI single day. have
needed an apology to myself, as trust shall need
one to you Seek for II, my fellow citizens, ih your
own paternal hearls-I have been unable to resist
the invitation of the authorities OF this my own al
most native city, to mlngle with her inhabitants in
the joyous festivities Of this occasion-snd alter
witnessing in the visitation Of the Schools hundreds
and thousands Of the rising generation, training up
IN the way they should go'-to come here, and be.
hold the dsting uished pro6clcnts of the Schools
sharing a, the social board the pleasures of their
Fathers and to congratulate the Fathers upon the
growing virtues and Frightening talents Of their
children.
But. fellow citizens, will no longer trespass up
on your indulgence. thank you Tor the sentiment
with which you have honored mel thank you for
the many affecting testimonials of kindness and
sympathy which | have SO often received at your
hands and will give you, as The token OF my good
wishes, not yourselves, but objects dcarer TO your
hearts.
Mr.. Mayor, propose TO you for toast,
The blooming Youth of Boston-fnay the maturity Of
the fruit equal the promise of the blossom.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-10-10
NOTICE.

TVHE Commissioners appointed by the Hon.
" Superior Court, holden at Litchfeld
within aud Cor the County Of Litch6eld on the
third Tuesday Of August, A. d. 1925, on the
Petition Of s.
BISSEL HINSDALE
Of winchester in said County, praying for the
relief provided ia :. An Act to authorize relief
in certain cases Of Insolvency" having recei-
we'd fun and fair disclosure, and an assign
neut of the Estate Of said Bissel Hinsdale in
conformity to the requirements of said Act,
do hereby give notice that they win meet at
the Store lately occupied by Hinsdale & Dim
Ock in said Winchester, od the third Monday
of October, and the second Monday of De-
Hcenber A. d. 1926, and on the first Monday
Of March, A. d. 1897, at 10 O'Clock. in the
forenoon of each of said days, then and there
to receive all Claims and demands Of the Cred
itors of said Bissel Hinsdale, for adjustment,in
pursuance of the requisites of said Statute.
AN persons are hereby notified to present
their claims to the commissioners at the times
and places aforesaid, or they will be barred
any benefit under said assignment. s%
AUGUSTUS PETTlBONE, Commits
WILLIAM BATTELL, sioners.
Winchester, Sept. so, 1895. 90 % is
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-10-10
- DISTRICT OF CoNNECTICUT, ss-
BE TREMEbfRFRED

DE- II xGEIW L. lU bEhElS,
a>f--ss-s><se2a That on the eighth day of Sep,
] LIS. 6 TENDER in the fifty-frst year of
5a@~,sz>=c>eiia the Independence Of the UNlrED
STATES OF AMERICA, JAMES
GOULD Of the said District, hath deposited
in this office the title of a Book, the right
whereof he claims as Author, in the words
following, to wit: ..,s @
A system of municipal law, comprised in
a course of lectures delivered al Litchfield in
the State of Connecticut. BY JAMES GouLD.''
In conformity to the act Of Congress Of the
United States, entitled, "An act for the en-
:. enlargement of learning, by securing the
tcopies Of Maps, Charts, and Books, to the
:. authors and proprietors of such copies, du-
g ring the times therein mentioned" And al
$50 to the act. entitled, .sAn act supplement
..tary to an act, entitled an act for the encour-
"agement of learning, by securing the copies
g OF maps, charts, and books, TO the authors
"and proprietors of such copies during the
'stimes therein mentioned, and extending the
benefits thereof to the arts Of designing, en-
:. craving, and etching historical and other
"prints."
CHA'S A. INGERSOLI.,
Clerk of the District Of Connecticut.
a true copy*of record examined and seal
ed by me. - 49,
CHA'S A. INGERSOLL,
Clerk Of the District Of Connecticut.
=
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-10-10

-. MA p A. C.,,,ar;,r (o.,rfaa
STATE OF CosNEcTIcUT, T,s,,n "f S,,o.,,st
COUNTY OF LIrcHFIELD,ss IS. = 'Dy1gss,~
FTTPON thelP EDITION ofMARILLAG GROSS
~ of Plymouth, in said County, showing
that on the 9th day of Nov. 1891, sho was
married to Richard G.. Gross, then of South
wick, in the State Of Massachusetts, with
whom she lived until OF or abc;,t the LIST day
of June, 1898; when tie said Richard wilfisi-
~ deserted her and has ever since continued
his desertion and absence in the total neglect
OF all the duties of husband to her, residing
IN parts unknown, and praying for Bill af
Divorce for the causeafOresaid. s>sA .
Ordered, that said Petition be continued to
the next Term of the Superior Court, to be
holden at Litchfeld, in and for Litehfeld
County, on the third Tuesday of February
1897, and that notice of the tendency thereof
be published in a newspaper printed in said
Litchdeld, and a newspaper printed in Hart
ford in this State, six weeks successfully i'm
mediately after the rising of this Cont. 49, b.
By the Court,
FREDERICK WOLCOTT, Clerk. :.
6Wl2 e-ss 80 sasr.- ,sFsst- tst. .e-f.,-
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-10-10
MORRIS ACADEMY.

THE public are informed that this lnstitu-
y ton continues In successful operation
under the direction Of MrJAMES d. CHAP
MAN, late graduate Of Yale College, who
instructs in the various branches Of English
Education, and in the Greek and Lat;m Lam
gudges. The FALL TERM will commence
on Monday, Oct. 9Th. and it i particularly
desired that those who designsto attend the
School should begin with the Term No
Scholar will he taken for a shorter time than
"a Quarter. BOARD may be obtained at a
moderate price. ~
Tu.TIos English Studies $500 GO pc, Or,
sEPHRAIM 8. HALL, Trustees.
ISAAC ENSIGN,
Litchfeld South. Farms, sept. GO, 1895. Is
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-10-10
} Superior Court,
I Terr, nfAnrlfaf

srATe OF CoNSEcTleUT, Superior Court:
COUNvr OF LITcHFIBLD, IS. A. b. ISse.
Upon the Petition of ORA SAUN-
" DERS, of the town of Litchield in
said County, showing to this Court that on or
about the 1st day Of January 1910 she was
lawfully married to one Stephen Russell Saun-
ders, than of said town, but now absent out
Of this State in parts unknown, with whom she
thereafter continued to live in the due perfOr-
nance of all the duties of the marriage con-
tract on her part to be performed, until on or
about the 1st day of May 1915, when the said
Stephen Russell Saunders without cause will
fully deserted the petitioner, and has ever since
for the period of more than seven years, will
fully continued his said desertiOn and absented
himself from, and totally neglected his duty
toward the petitioner as her husband, and dur
! ring the whole of said last mentioned period
| has never been heard of by the petitioner; and
praying a Divorce from her said husband, as
by said petition more fully appears. =, ga y,
Said petition having been entered in the
docket of this Court at its present term, is Or
dered to be continued to the next term Of this
| Court to be held at Litchfeld in and for said
County, on the. third Tuesday of February
| / 1877, when and where the said Stephen Rus
| sci Saunders may appear if he see cause, and
show reasons if any he have why. the prayer
Of said petition should not be granted.
FREDERICK WOLCOTT, s..
6w1s Clerk o said Superior Court