davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-16
British and Foreign Bible Society.

DTUESN una = OIet3U Dt0Ve oOCtEty.
The twenty-second anniversary was
held, May 3, at Free-Mason's Hall
Lord Teignmouth, the President, in the
chair. The topic which attracted most
notice in the Report, was that which adj
vefted to the schism respecting The A
pocrypha. After many discussions, it
was finally resolved-1. That the Apoc-
rypha should not be printed or circulat-
ed by the British and Foreign Bible So
ciety. 2. That 20 pecuniary aid should
be given to any foreign society printing
or circulating the Apocrypha.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-16

The Rev. Mr.. Frothiugham, of Bos-
ton, has leave of absence from his
Church and Society, and intends en-
barking from New-York for Havre on
the lst August.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-16

Ordained, at EdgartowD, on the Goth
inst. Rev. Henry Marchant, as Pastor OF
the Baptist Church and Society in that
town.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-16

Mr.. John Carter, the incumbent of
Bradford, in Suffolk, who had great
share Of learning, and no less modesty
TO conceal it, dining among others of the
clergy at an alderman's house in Ipswich,
one of the company boosted of his own
extraordinary genius and knowledge,
- dafied any one present to start
question in theology or philosophy, 10
which he could not give ready and
satisfactory answer. All present we're
silent for time, and when Mr.. Carter
saw that no one else would accept the
arrogant challenge, he said, my plate
furnishes me with question to oppose
you. Here is fish that has always liv-
ed 10 salt water; pray tell me why it
should come out a fresh fish, and not
SAT- one = MS snort question put The
impertinent babbler TO silence, and he
was exposed to the derision Of all the
company.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-16
xSeti9letls.

British aud Foreign School Society.
Meeting, May Is, at -Mason's
Hall. From the Report we learn thai
above 700 teachers have been trained
in the British system, who are now en-
gagged in foreign countries in extending
IFS benefits. The central school, in the
borough road, has now 500 boys and
300 girls. The Society has 60 schools
in London and its vicinity, containing
10000 scholars. In Donnnorls- 600
schools have adopted the British system /;
in Sweden central school is about to
be established al Stockholm the Empe-
ror Of Russia has caused the scripture
lessons to be prepared for the use of
the schools the system is strenuously
upheld 10 Malta and the Ionian Islands !;
school is established at Napoli di Ro-
mania and al Argos, in Greece the isl.
and of Madagascar has been greatly ben
Gifted; openings have been made in
Persia by the exeriions Of the Jewish
missionary, Rev. Joseph Wolf, 81 schools
commenced at Bushire, Bassora, aud Is
pahan; Ceylon has 5000 scholars train
ing up IN this system-nhlch IS about
10 be introduced into the Anglo-Chinese
College at Canton, is generally adopted
10 the South, Sea Islands, and meets
with ardent supporters in North and
South America, and the West Indies.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-16

Lao Of Henry p. against reading the
Scriptures. SIN the reign Of Henry ".
against the perusal Of The scriptures in
Engli il is enacted, "That whosoev-
er they were that should read the scrip
lures in the mother tongue, they should
forfeit land, cattle, liz and CODES from
their heyres for ever, and SO be con-
demued for hereiykes TO God, enemies
TO the ,roWne, and most arrant tray
toures TO the whole land" What a
revolution in public opinion has now
taken place, when the translations 10 all
tongues are indusiriously multiplied
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-16

| manner in which this traffic was still car
ried on by the merchants of France, IN.
der the protection of the French flag
and at least with the conniyance of the
French government. This nation wa:
described as the slave carriers of the
world; and.it has been computed by the
Baron de Stael, that 10 the city of Nant2
alone, above ninety millions of francs
had been cleared in this trade since the
restoration of the Bourbons.
african Mission --Rev. DR.. Bolles
has received letter from Rev. Lott
Carey. colouredrpreacher al Monroyia,
dated April "a, 1926, in which he grae-
fully acknowledges the receipt of SIN
dry articles forwarded for the mission.
Mr.. Carey expects TO visit the Uni;el
States next Spring- new Meeting
House, ceiled, 80 feet by 90, was dtdI-
Gated in October last. The native
schools proceed under hopeful circlm-
stances. The Agent of government,
with assisting forces, has released180
captured Africans from chains, sincelhe !
first Of October. Watchmm.
An interesting description of BiAop
Hobart's visit 10 the Oneida Indian. is
given 10 the last Utica Observer. lie
arrived at Oneida Castle on the lab
inst. The Indians have for seVenl
years been under his spiritual superb
tendence, and ne has several times Wis
tied them. His present visit was Prin-
cipaily for the purpose OF administering
confirmation, and for admitting, to the
order of deacons, Mr.. Eleazer Williams,
an Indian, who has received liberal
education, and who for a long time act
ed among among the Oneidas as Cal
echist and Lay Reader, but who at pres
ent resides at Green Bay. The Bishop,
with the clergy who accompanied him,
were met al Vernon by party of the
Oneida Chiefs and others, and escorted
to the church, which was crowded by
the Indians and others. After morning
prayer in the Indian language, by Mr.
Solomon Davis, their present Catechist
and Lay Reader, in which the Indians
united, the Bishop delivered an appro-
pirate and affecting address to the In
dams, which was interpreted TO them.
] he Indians, who were to be confirmed, |
% N number. then assembled before
The Bishop, and be again addressed
them 10 heb he added An address 10
Mr.. <. Williams. Mr.. Williams was then
admitted TO Deacon's orders by the
BIshup. who administered the Holy
Communion 10 tire Clergy present, and
to several of the Indians. The respons-
es which they made in the service,
I says the Observer, its hymns of praise
which they chanted or sung, and the
deep humility and devotion which In
general, aud particularly the Indian com
municants displayed, rendered the scene
highly interesting, and sensibly affected
all who Witnessed it. alb. Argus.
MstaHation.-Rey. David Curtis was
installed Pastor of the Baptist Church
and Society IN Abingdon, on Wednesday,
July &c. First Prayer aud Sermon, by
Rev. ID. Curtis, Pastor elect.
Ordained, at EdgartowD, on the 20thI
inst. Rev. Henry Marchant, as Pastor oil
the Baptist Church and Society in that
town.
The Rev. Mr.. rockingham, of Bos-
ton, has leave of absence from his
Church and Society, and intends en-
barking from New-York for Havre on
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-16

Wdrts.--Away with the idea, ye sons
and daughters of reaection, that charms
and witchcrafts are necessary TO remove
your carts rub them with spirits Of
turpentine, and they will soon lessen
gradually decrease-yea. vanish forev-
err.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-16

Instahation-Rev. David Curtis was
installed Pastor of the Baptist Church
and Society IN Abingdon, on Wednesday
July &c. First Prayer aud Sermon, by
Rev. ID. Curtis, Pastor elect.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-16
saaesactlMsettg up.

ssTHE Liberty OF THE PRESS is ESSENTIAL
70 TIE SECURITY OF FREEDOM"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-16
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

OPPOSITE THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-16

two hundred rubles. and eighteen slaves
by way of present. in addition to
this, be seriously admoDished the doc
tor never TO be revenged on his wife.
1t is said that The Bojaar, after this oc-
currence. lived many years in peace and
happiness with his spouse.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-16
SAMUEL B. MANNING

PRINTED FOR THE PRoPRIEToRs By
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-14

NOT on scripture authority express By this means, the
"nhalowed thought, excerpt in very few cases has neve,
"een iaroourcd 1t conerded them that statute or
any other law will afford much security against hear,
whch knows no law bu, its impulses and has 50 far
s me better OF every early and sacred as to
me uhaowed desire Of love grosser passion
or ms own sister the sister OF his wife But it is con-
shden 'hai supposing the gertlcnans doctrine drawn Com
mature ana the scriptures TO be correct the best reliance
ana The only reliance; and sir, for 95 years as M
Ncept win some few acknowledging but their own
strong ossFes safe reliance, this early habit of mind
supported by the law of the land aud the feelings of
generous heart - ''
S repeal this law and Thus give saaction To an union
ct this sor on the ground that interference in this n,t,e
" IMPROPER RESTRAINT upon human liberty, aud because
the heart ought pursue own dictates ihcp yba % -,
prevent The same principle from being extended 10 all colours
ana relations not expressly prohibited by the
cling his uaowed desires upon the object of his fbsr
aeeton, II he is to obey restraint but the dictates of
ms own heart; And has this failed occur. The doc
bounds. u Nv
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-14
EDUCATION.

g TEACHER, who for several years, has been con-
IA Startly engaged in the instruction Of Youth wishes
10 Ten9uish his school in Richmond, obtain one in
some other place He would prefer sitna ton in the
southern part Virginia or In North Carolina yct would
engage elsewhere III this city in this sooner than
continue IN scton Of te city which deems injurious
70 has health Ills education is liberal. He teaches the
reek LHln AMI French languages; Arithmetic, Algebra
ond 'n geuea those branches fpuro or of mixed the
'panrs, ordinarily taught in schools English
'9an3'r' History, Geography, Logic, Rhetoric, &c arc
-ung these Studies with which ne has for long fine
zen familiar in his school. Pupils every grade have
attended lis school, aud been from the simplest
ccepts OF our anguagc the highest IRA nels of science
tist in grana r-scoo- The terms on which be NAV
us fns'gc Wi De found to nc moderate Ills name with,
"c testimonials of his qualifications and correct moral
GpoTmon can be obtained application 10 the Wbir
o1oe Any communication from dis:auco viii be fmmc
afaisly attended to.
Jan 81 e
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-14
FRESH HATS
o. TEE LATEST EA aRYnrTes

TEVHE subscriber takes the liberty ofnfoing his friends
= AID the public that I've has just from New
OK win splendid assortment OF the above goods con-
Sling OF The following kinds, viz Gentemcr ist 81 and
quaies black Beavers do do Casters; do do inita-
'n Beavers LIST, I'd aUd 81 qualities Roans; youths and
tniuTcns mats mGTocco cape, and large assoen Mt of
"OoIl HATS, CT various quales--aIl Of which have
ectef IN person, and can my friends custom
I that they are such asI give satisfaction:
W or any VI which feel disposed to sell for small! advance
t1r cash oriy.
aso conihue to anufacture hats Of every descriptions
according 10 order, at the shortest notice repaired
and lie smallest favor gratefully acknowle LEGGED.
JOHN THOMPSON.
NJ B. Those indebted me, whose accounts arc Of six
months standing requested call and discharge the
same, and those TO whom am indebted viii please to hand
in their accounts for payment
Sep9 r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-14
REMOVAL.

FHNHE subscriber has removed to the well known stand
a lately occupied Oyster House by Nj. T. Cook.
sly, oppotite the Eagle Hotel where will continue To
Keep the best of OYSTERS every deca cy and lux
Dry of the He the public his SIM
nks for the kind and beI al
e received, aud hopes will be continued him long
he may deserve it. His exertons please give sa-
'facton will he nrenitting, and nothing wanting
upous render his house decent and respectable.
JOHN B. SEAWELL.
II
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-14
FEMALE FDUCATTON-

F37iIE School residence Of the Subscriber conduct
4 cd by MIS- Rudd last year, VIII bo continued AGAIN
tic present. year under her direction. The course Of in
sucton comprises fu FOR an accomplished and
Useful education. The hcrctnf3ra viz:
For AZ charges except drawing nd music 81 10 per session
OF zen months sen paid in advance. the balance two
f1ca payments the fret the end NJ five months and the
r1once ~ he end Of the session Music will be so pes
Gu'er of So lessons and dyiag and painting $40 per
session r.. NO-PY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-14
A FEMALE SCHOOL

NNTILI be opened tho 1st of February next,
residence of the subscriber, the county of Gooch-
lan under zupernteusienee of lady
HE morals and well qualified teach following branch
Of Education, viz: Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
aish Grammar Rhetaric Geography with the
Globes, Astronomy the Ruiments OF Chemistry and
1nsnl Philosophy, Drawing and Painting velvet
The fee tor ui,ion in either ali of the nch-
and bonidng will he 500 per annu, pa yabe qua
~ Isl advance-s
The number Of scholars, Including the subscribers chill
Sren, will be limited TO about tweyeu these,
will be received boarders The bnarslers furnishing
Iheir hedeling,
Music will he sughtif desired hya skilfu
tes in the Reghborhood but it vii! be additional ex
pense.
The situation is Of the mos, healthy in tire Stale of
Virginia.
T.. b. FERGUSON.
La 1Hsf Jan. 6, 1896. 99--6t
virtue OF deed If trust executed the subscribers
A1 by Richard Gatewood, hearing date the 5ili Dec
1875 and OF record IN the Clerks Office of Caroline County
Sourt We shall proceeon the 23d day OF February 1885,
GA The premises, sae for ready cash.
atcL acres Of 1hss D, lia ti Comfy Ca
rGtue, ld wiereon the said Gatewaod lives. The
Land is of good quality and Cell worthy the
purchases. Such title only win be nnc the purchaser
IS vested III the Trustees by the deed aforesaid
THOMAS BERRY,
WILLIAM KIDD.
Jao % Trustees
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-14
Trust Sale.

EGURsUAHT 10 the provisions of Deed of Trust
u ted To the subscriber by Ors Paine, and duly
ded in the office of the Clerk of Goochand county Court
shall on Friday the 17t Instant IL o'clock A. NJ pro-
ceea sell at Dover Coal Pits several mules, horses
caris' Wagon and geer and sunry articles reccay
used and employed in the coal business said PsTerms
cash.
HERBERT a. CLAIBORNE, Trustee.
Feb lit
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-14
BY J. III. PLEASANTS.

IT The CONSTITUTIONAL WIG is published hoiee a
'nse 1~csdays aud Ertdqy&) at Fre dollars per ou,,
Pnyabic IN edpGncc.
IL Prepioasto discontiuqace Of he paper, all ar
reorases mast he paid Up. Ind these mo mag acish TO
discontinue, oW notify the Edo 10 Ndt effect, least
thirty days 5ofc Ike period crptres for ctch they s5-
srribed.
ui For GdrerstnS75 ce3tS square Cor iess) for the
hrst scTtio' md so cents for each CONFERENCE.-The
rfndcr Of Insertions mast he noted the MS otherwise
they Dtu be continued csld charged accordingly.
u 4d0eFt,senenfs from tie country 10 be pad for IL,
odrance, assumed By responsible adiud,a IN This
place or Manchester.
~ IN letters TO The Editors mast De postpaid, they
1DiU rereire no aIenfi0n.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-14

~, - I usSu'y, FeD- Z.
The Senate we're engaged in the consideration ofths
b to authorize the legal representatives of the Mar
gus dc Maison Rouge to institute suit against the
United states, and Tor other purposes. A motion TO
postpone ii indefinitely was lost by vote If OF ~ "a
The Senate adjourned before coming to any decison
In the House OF Representatives the discussion of an
amendment in the General Appropriation Bill relatye
70 the SuiVeJng Of the public lands consumed the dav
Among the communications laid before the uonso -
one showing the state oftbe incorporated Banks in The
Dsr Ct OF Columbia. Several resolutions offered ON The
preceding were taken up and agreed TO dsv were one
nusl examination Of the books ofihe officers the Land
ObIces; one by Mr. Newton, Of Virginia, on the sub
!ec - increasing The salary Of the Pastnaster Geue,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-14
COTTON s CLARKE

Il AVE just received per Sc,ts New-York and Rich
a z noRd Packet,
40 teams super royal Printing Paper
81 .hoxes brown Soap
45 do. Candles
100 sides prime seiiow sole Leather
200 lbs. WE Thread for drift seines
THEY DAILY EXPECT.
30 boxes Lemons
80 do. truscatel Raisins,
AND HAVE HAND,
A large stock OF Dry Goods
Also,
Tanners Oil, Shoe Thread &C. and medium letter and
other kinds Paper fron The manufactures OF Aucs and
9pin g. Co. Sc sc.
Jam1 10 1905
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-14
CHE Constitutional gyIhf0.
DEBATE ON THE MARRIAGE BILL.
MIR. BOULDIN'S SPEECH.

In TIE House OF DELEGATES, JAN. 10, 1896
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-24
Ertract from Cobbett's PAPER.

While, the other day, in the city Of Bath, the peo
Pie, amidst the crash of Banks, were shouting in the
Dtreet, "Cobbeu is right Goblet is true pro
Phet"' Yet what are these honors great as they
fre' compared with my labors with regard 10 the
Bnons,rous, the dreadful Paper Money System ?
low long, how earnestly, with what perseverance,
'th what patience, with what fortitude, with wha,
9snteresedness, with what deyoledness and amidst
faat difficulties, what losses, what repeated ruin
Fhat obloquy, what malicious calumnies, good God
pave laboured against this nefarous system by
Ehlch might have pro6ted more than any other
nan IN existence, but which, knowing it to be de
ruc'iye to my country, have constantly held in
{0nortence The world has never beheId triumph
.Ore complete and more honourable than that which
me and events hare now awarded to me.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-24
FROM THE NATIONAL ADVOCATE.

The Tea Case.-It will be fresh in the recollcc
ton Of our readers that number of chests of Hy
son Tea, which had been found in this city, New
York, were recently taken possession ofby the Uni
led States Marshal, on the ground Of fraudulent con
yeyance Of them from the public store in Philadel
phia without the duties having been paid even Sc.
cured, according to law The Teas amount 10 2245
chests and are valued at about 100000. Yesterday
the case brought up for trial in the District Court
Of the U. States; and after the evidence had been
heard, and the Judge delivered his direction to the
Jury, they brought in special rerdict the facts
only We understand it is to be carried up to the
Supreme Court, for adjudication, on The points ol
law which are said to be various and conflicting.
The claimants of the tea rest their defence on the
fact, that they were bona de purchasers, and that
they became SO without any knowledge Of the frau
dulent conveyance, alleged against the importer in
Philadelphia. On the other hand, it is sad that,
BY the United States statute law, the Government
possesses lien on such dutiabe property, as may
have been obtained from the public stores in sur
rep,i'ious manner, to which no subsequent contract
can effectually form bar,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-24

DIED-ln Georgetown, d. C. on Saturday, l1th inst.
JOHN BARNES Esq. Collector of that port, aged 9s
years He appointed TO that Office more than tweny
years ago BY Mr. etlerson and discharged It's duties with
fidelity and integrity notwithstanding his great age he
continued to be an active and intelligent man He was
born in England, but had resided in the United States
probably seventy years.
oh Thursday morning, Cd inst after sllot illness,
in Youngstown, Penn. Aft ALEXANDER McCLAfN, aged
"a years. Mr.. McC. served his country during The Revo.
utonary wars and received four wounds while in the ser.
vice. At the battle of Trenton msket ball entered his
right breast, and passed out to the back bone. He
wounded at the l}randy@ne and at Germantown re-
ceved injury the leg from the hook of an ar.
ery carriage which heaed and was, times; ex-
ceedingly painful; and at Pao he received bayonct
wound in the SIDE.
-on the 18th inst at the residence of his father, mi
Caroline county, Md in the 9Th year of his age VIII.
LIAM WHl1ELEY Jr. late one Of the firm of Sangstui
and Whiteey of Denton.
At whiteleysburgh, Kent County. Delaware, on the
18th after protraeted pulmonary affection, the Rev.
FRANCIS G. BALIENffNE, in the SD year of his age
Pastor of the Presbyterian Congregations OF Queen n
and Caroline counties
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-24

| AFRICAN COLONY.-We learn from the
Norfolk Herald tina, the ship Indian Chief capt
Cochran, chartered by the American COLONIZATION
Society, sailed fom that port on Wednesday the
5h inst. for the Societys settlement at Cape Mes
surado, on the coast of Africa. She takes out one
hundred and ffty-four free people Of color, with
supplies for the colony, the frames Of FIVE large
buildings which the Government intend TO provide
Tor the accommodation Of number of captured
Africans who will be sent out hereafter in another
vessel the frames of two long boats for The trade OF
the rivers, and other things.-She takes out also
Dr.. PEAco, surgeon of the navy, gentleman oil
professional skill who will act in the double charac-
ter Of an agent Of The Government, and physician
TO the people. The emigrants we understand, are
chiefly from the counties Of Perquimans, Pasquotank
and Chowan in the state of North Carolina. About
fifty of them are sent out, decently furnished for
the voyage, by the Friends under whose care they
have heretofore been living eleven are the freed
men OF the Rev. John ID. Paxson, of Prince Ed
ward county, Va given to the society TO trans
port them; one the donation in like manner of Dr.
Webb, of the Great Bridge, near Norfolk, and one
OF the Reverend Cave Jones Of New York. They
go out for the most part in families, and are of all
ages, but chiefly young men and women, and boys
and girls, with few old persons and infants. A.
mong the men are some good mechanics but the
greater part of them have been used to handle the
plough and hoe.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-24
COUNTY MEETING.

The friends of THOMAS JEFFERSON residing in the
County of Newcastle invited to the 1ows HALL
in the Borough of Wilmington, Wednesday the 1st of
March, at O'Clock, r. d. for the purpose Of adopting
expressive of their attachment to that ustrous
statesman and patriot and of their sympathy and
the adversely which has overtaken him in the evening
long life devoted to the happiness and liberty of his fvl-
low men, Feb. 90, 1926.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-24
---z@ 5JJJ0ao -

AT the last session OF our Legislature an act was
passed to incorporate the DetaWare Silk Company
We have been requested to inquire why the Com
missioners appointed by the act to open books for
subscription, do rot proceed in The business assign
ed them.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-24

,ae passengers were killed, and several wounded
Mr.. SWEET, of Boston, who was shore, lost all his
baggage, and many valuable papers. Iii supposed
that the owner, who was an Italian, was insane at
the time he fired the pistol, although Ave minutes
before he was sitting at dinner and conyersing as
usual. The passengers killed, belonged to this
place, and were very respectable people"