davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-11
Last Notice I!

a Ii. persons having demands against
n NJ. EpDy. Jr. are requested to pre-
sent them 20 The subscriber on or before
the 25th ofthis month, or they will be pre-
rluded-Und. all persons indebted to saf
Eddy, arc notified that unlcss their &c
counts are settled by tho 25,h. of TIM
mouth, they viii be placed in the hands OF
an Attorney for collection.
DANIEL BROW N .s.fssignCe
Aug. 10 H. Eddy, Jr,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-11
NOTICE.

TO all ~Iom Il may concern!
VEIiE General .9ssem6iy having made it
d the duty OF tlGo Sheriff. 10 caiorce
the laws ofthis state in relation % liconses
for retailing Spirituous Liquors ION are
hereby notified that an indiscrminatc
prosecution viii he commenced against all
retailers in the town or Newport. who do
nO' take out their licenses on or before the
first Day Of November next.
ROBERT Il. CARR, Sheriff.
Newport, sept IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-11

WAsHiNeroS the protector Of The Erie
Cdnat.-.Mr. Jared Sparks, (says the
Rochester Daily Advortiser,) has been
for some time engaged in examining hsnA
uscript letters Of General Washington. nd
Mount Vernon, with view to their publiA
cation. II appears from letter from him.
TO the Hon. Joseph Sory, That shortly af.
ter the close Of the revolutionary war,
Washington, in letter referred to By Mr..
Sparks, predicted that water cominuDiA
cation would be opened through the westA
ern part Of the state Of New. York. ThiA
letter Of Mr.. Sparks is published in tho
last number Of the North American Re.
view. AT page 8, in the appendix, is tho
following sentence:
"Soon after war was closed, he Gen.
Washington visited the lakes of New.
York, and in one Of his letters he EN-.
phatically predicts, that water connn.
nication would at no distant day be open.
ed through the western part Of that stn,c.
and cnlurscs on the benefits that would
result from such a work."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-11
NOTICE.

THE subscribers contemplating n new ar
Il rangement in their business, request all
those indebted to them by Note or Book Ac.
count 10 call at their Store and settle the
same.-lf not paid by the Let October will be
lodged in the hands Of an Attorney for collec
tion. Those having demands agains, the
Firm, will please present them for settiernont
to CHARLES SHERMAN * co.
Newport, August 6, 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-11
JcnNet Ovurnmond.

Has Just Teccics1 .ity orRe,o and
fGs., ioaojir GOODS.
II LACK Italian lustringGcolored.do do;
I'D black and colored lcVantne; plain and
plaid gre de Naples; extra fine Swiss mus
lin; double crowned black k lace; brown bar
tice thread sces cllicocs; combs bar
puffs and curls, &c. &c. aug. 30
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-11
w. CAEEALATT.
instruction in Mathematics.

EVREDER1CK BURT, jr. will re open
n his evening school for instruction in
the different branches of Mathematics. on
the 2Oth instant. The following are some
OF the principal branches to which he will
give his attention, viz: .4RI7TLlIETJC--
9LGEBR.4---GEO.uET'RY -7'RIGO.
.NOHEIRY plane. oblique and spherical
-. ---.HE.viSUR.7TTO.N---LU.v.3R or.
SERp.8ITO.N;S, according to most ap-
proved methods-use of NAUTICAL ~.
ST'RUWE.VT'S, MITIGATION. SUR.
VEYLNG, &c. Sept 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-11
TO LET.

find possession giren on The Isl Of .Septem-
Der neat.
THE Store now occupied by WILLiAM
u LITTLEFIELD. belonging 10 the Mer.
chants Bank. Apply to the Cashier at the
Bank. Aug. 18th, 1927.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-11

ISliE subscriber hereby gives public notice,
- that he has been appointed by the Hon.
Court Of Probate Of the town Of jamestown,
Guardian Of the person and estate of John
Eldred, ofsaid town, and has given bonds &C.
cordng TO law. lie hereby calls on all per.
sons having demands against said estate. 20
exhibit the same TO him for settlement, and
all persons indebted TO make immediate paw
ment. THOMAS CARR, Gu0rdiar.
jamestown, sept. ~, Ie2I Gw.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-11
9th Month. 9th.
Job Sherman,

HAS Just received from the late pack
IL age sale IN Boston variety Of Domes.
tic Goods consisting Of BroddciOths, Cas-.
simeres, !Sdiiiusts, Br0rn and Bieoched
iShiriings and .Sheaings. OIL Cloths, Paints
SC. &c.
ALSO
A general assortment Of CrOeksry and
Class Hore.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-11
From the Philadelphia Cazott,

From the Philadelphia Gazette.
By the official report rnnde to Lord Corn,
wallis, when the British army were 10 pos-
session Of The City, Sept. "a, l777, q ere
we're only 1896 hcuscs and 1924 inhabi.
tants. For three successive years. the
writer Of this had an enumeration taken
Of the number Of new houses built in encS
year. There were in 1902, erected, AGA
houses-in 1903 3e5 houses--in 1904. 273
houses--again IN 1909. an account was IA.
ken, and there were erected in that year
2205 buildings, including s,orcs--the total
number Of buildings was 22,769, and of in.
habltants lOO,OOO, by actual enumeration.
From the above data for each year. /, !,
reasonable TO conclude that ii, the las, ~
years, from 1909 to 1927, the new buildings
have averaged 200 in each year--I266g
added to 22,769 would make The present
number ofbuildings $500, and tho probst
bic numbsr Of inhabitants, l76ys45.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15

Judge on his matter-and that faith must BE
kept with heretics.
These are then the principles Of the most en-.
l;ghtened Catholics in the world. Far be from
US to say an uncharilable word on the subiec,
of their belief; but while we would not trench
upon their right Of opinion, we are free to de.
clare our disbelief Of their principles. What.
ever may be the moderation of The English
Catholics, we are well aware that or the Cont.
nent they exercise power without reserve. Are
protes,ants more favored in Italy and Spain,
than the Catholics are in England? The present
state Of the Catholic policy in Italy may be
learned from that excellent work called Rome
in the 10Th Century," to which ne refer our
readers.
The Question which is now again, to be asi
tated in England, will, we predict, shake that
country to its centre OBSERVER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15

Mr.. Adams has pursued different course from
that followed by all his predecessors. General
Washington and The elder MIR. Adams hled
those inportan, places with their early assoei'
a,es in the revolution; Mr.. Jefferson made
complete change in favour Of hi, immediate
friends and partizans; Mr.. Madison and mr..
Monroe followed in the same tratk. But Mt.
Adams took Mr.. Clay for Secretary OF State
who had been set up as a rival candidate Tor
the presidency, Mr.. Barbour Tor Secretary OIL
War from Virginia, state bitterly opposed to
him: and Mr.. Rush for Secretary of the Trea-
sury, who had been held up in Pennsylvania at
the head Of an electoral ticket, openly opposed
10 his election.
On the declaration at the end of this quoted
passage, that SHE Southern pant Of our country IS
The true seat of the Oitahty Of our political body"
whilst we admire its modesty, we are not at
present disposed to make any remarks.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15
From the Frankfort Ky. Gazette


Jacksonism is JacksoniSm--as Salmagundl
says Of style. Wherever the friends OF General
Jackson are found, you are sure to hear loud
clustering. Ifhalf dozen Of them get togeth-
er, one might be led to think the number halt a
hundred, from the noise they make. But sound
and fury signify nothing. Intelligent people
will think for themselves; and as most intelll-
gen, people know something of the character Of
the hero, as well as those who make business
Of vocifera;ing his praises, it is not likely that
many will be deceived The people are salts.
fed with the present state OF things-with the
measures of the admnistra,ion-wi,h the no.
nes,y and faithtulness Of their public servants.
Why then should they wish change? They
do not wish it, Most assuredly they do not
wish 10 exchange the present tolerant and able
administration for reign of disccrd, which
wouid necessarily follow the elevation of The !ie-
ry, ambitious spirits composing the Jackson
party. "A state OF peace is better than reveiu-
ton and anarchy The Jackson men every
where, while laboring to convince others, de-
crive themselves. For example, those in Penn
sylvania will argue with you that all Kentucky
is for the General-( Kentucky for Jackson!) y
and in Kentu:sy they persuade themselves that
not only does Pennsylvania remain steadfast 10
the hero, but that the grea; state OF New-York
has been actually transferred by Mr.. Van Buren,,
and that she, like Pennsylvania, has abandoned
both principle and policy, to become satellite
of this son Of Mars.
In Kentucky, we could not believe it possible,
if we were not gravely assured ofthe fact, tina,
the General Jackson men INDUCED the faintesl
hope of success. But il only shews how extra
vagan, they are in their calculations, and how
unreasonable are their expectations.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15
From the American Patriot.
INCONSISTENCIES

A remarkable discrepancy in The opinions
entertained by two Distinguished individuals.
De Witt Clinton and VIM B. Giles, at differ
ent times, in relation 10 the power of the gene
ra, government 10 construct roads and canals.
has recently Invited attention.
DE WITT CLINTON.
In 1912 De Mn Canton and Goceyneur MIR.
RS proceeded 10 Washington and addressed
themselves by letter personally TO the P.esiden,
Of the United States, and to the two Houses Of
Congress, asking aid Tor the Canal, as an enter
prise calculated 40 encourage agriculture, pro.
mote commerce and manufactures, facilitate a
free and general inter ourst between diftrt n,
parts Of The United States, tend 10 the orayap.
dissment and prosperity Of the country, and conso-
hdate and strengthen the uaion'
CONTRAST.
The above address is said 10 have been from
the pen Of Mr. Clinton, and is 10 be received as
an exhibit Of his views, at that time, in relstion
TO The question Of Internal Improvement as ex-
ercised by Congress. 1t is 10 be regretted that
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-15

in 1926, his DESIRE consolidating s. strength
enine the Union shduld be less ardent than ior-
merly. In his late Communication TO the LIE
gisa,ure Of New York, he says, ;.
81 think j; due TO sense of duty apd spi'
ri, offrankness TO sSys that my opinion is equal
" hostile TO It's pukession or exercise by, or Its
investment in the national authorities. can
nerceiye in it nothing less than the haTbinger Of
certain destruction 10 The STATE gorernmen,s, nor
can we but see that it at once breaks down the
barrier be- tween government for national or ex-
terror affairs, and local governments Tor domes-
tic or interior concerns"
WM B GILES.
In VIM. B. Giles another example is afford
ed of complete reverse Of opinions on this
subject.
In 1902, when the law was under considera-
ton for admitting Ohio into the Union, Mr.
Griswold moved TO strike out the 81 article,
which provides tina, one tenth part Of the nett
proceeds Of the sales Of Western lands should
be applied to the making Of roads, leading from
the na,igable waters emptyng into the Allan
tic. to the Ohio, and continued afterwards thro'
the State of -"
MIR. Giles, in opposition, said "local conside-
ra,ions were often necessarily blended with prin-
-
"passage Of several Bills for the erection OF
Ligh, honses;" and SHE aiding Of The fisheries TO
The eastward % which certain benefits were al
,ached that were derived from the contributions
of other paris Of the Union. Yet he had al
WAYS voted for them Notwithstanding their To-
cal application "sss "When measures were DE-.
vised, ,cIosc great object The general benefit,
though, they might be attended with local ad-
\ L. Ind iprJ,o In hen
considered The circumstances of connecting The dif
tereat parts Of The Union, By 'Dsry he, as rel Of
liberal policy as of facility ef communication, high
IN DESIRABLE - s's*"If, however,it shall be tho
! thai this sum will be better applied in the OPEN
ing Of roads in the interior OF the State, he should
hare no objection 10 That" .,s "JVith the Commit
Zee, State principles or interest had no iafaenccj
they acre gocernsd entirety BY general PRINCIPLES,
and the common interest"
CONTRAST.
On the 29th OF January last, Mr.. Giles pre-
sented TO the House Of Delegates Of Virginia
s,ring Of resolutions directly conflicting with
the opinions he had on the former occasion so
publicly and distinctly asserted. These reso.
buttons go TO call in question both the right OF
state government to transfer its jurisdiction
over any portion Of its territory 10 The govern
ment; and also Of the latter TO exercise such
Jurisdiction at its discretion, They were offer
ed as instructions 10 a committee, and one OF
them is
"That The Committee be instructed particularly 10
inquire and report wheiher The several iaDs passed
bv the General Governments do mol assert Or mpo've
ajwisdiction oUer ihe territory citin tbs Common
,osnih beyond The grant 10 that Government, spe-
cifed in The Constitution Of The United Sfafcs.'
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-30
MILFORD ACADEMY.

VIE last Quarter in this Seminary for tn,
= present year will commence on the sec
az @.5" nedneSday an juno merit Tuition from
%: % 10 30. Board as before. at / so. TT
accommodate those female scholars. who wish
q, 70 ucVote part or the whole of their time h
slc several branches usually taught in Female
2eilliparles, Preceptress has been engaged.
WI. VINO mas successfully spent several seasons In
.lat employment. The young Ladies NAV at
lena the Instructions of the Preceptor or Pre-
cypress as they choose, or of each alternately
IL III inherent parts of the day, and no extra
charge will be made.
c,,.a,l langements are also made for course Of
Chemical Lectures, accompanied with exner;.
ments, to be given to the Students Gr0tyito,,s.
W ana to commence with the Quarter.
GUSTAVUS d. PECK,
y, Secretary to the BOard Of Managers.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-30

Worcester, IS. May p, 1927.
an HEREAS, a Petition has been preferred
w by WILLIAM HANCOCK, in behalf of
himself and Others to the Commissioners of
Highways for said County, praying for the To-
cation of a Highway from 5outhbridee to bud
Recommending on the road now leading
from Dudley to Southbridge, near the Column
bian Factory, so called in Southbridge, and
running easterly across Qunabasg River, over
or near the land of Joseph Vinton, Jr. and Oh
ney r.. Arnold, in Dudley, and terminating on
the road leading from Dudley Meeting house
to Slater's Village, in Oxford, at some point
between the houses of Isaac Ammidown and
Joshua Davis, in Dudley
Notice is hereby girea, that the said Com
missioners viii hold meeting at the house of
William Winsor, in said Dudley, on The thir-
tccata dag Of .4aguSt aert, at one of the clock,
IN the afternoon, for the purpose of adludicat-
ing and acting upon said petition, agreeably to
the provisions ofthe statute in such case made
aud provided when and whore all persons in
tcrestcd therein will be heard thereon
- JARED WEED, Chairman.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-30
DIED.

In North Brookfold, ON the 22d inst. Mr.. Ma
than Carruth aged So
In Westminster, April 81, of consumption,
after long and distressing illness, which she
bore with uncommon fortitude and resignation.
Miss Louisa, only daughter of Mr.. Daniel
Howe, aged %
In Boylston, on the 4th inst widow Abigail
Parker, aged 46.
In Western, April 80, Mr.. Matthew Patrick,
aged 81
In Charlton, on the An inst Miss Sarah n.
Rider, eldest daughter Of the late Isaiah Rider,
Esq. in the 25th year of her age.
In Ashburnhain, April s, Nir. Nathan Jones,
aged II.
In Richmond, n II. Mrs. Mary Tyler, relict
Of Moses Tyler, Esq aged o.
In Boston, on Saturday evening last, Hon
WILLIAM PHlLLIPs, aged IS. MIR. Phillips
was several years a Representative Of the town
OF Boston, and, in 1912, was elected Lieut.
Governor of the State. lie sustained that
Office eleven years successfully, associated with
Gov. Strong and Gov Brooks, who always
found him judicious and decided in his conduct
Of several charitable and religious societies he
was Il liberal and efficient member; and Presi-
dent Of the Massachusetts Bible Society, of
the Society for propagatng the Gospel, the
oldest III the State of the Congregational
Charitable Society; of the General Hospital
Corporation of the Boston Dspensary and
OF the Trustees of Phillips Academy at Ando-
yer. To all these Societies his death is a sc =
we're loss; for lac was as liberal in his subscrip-
tons, as in the time which he Devoted to them
Many, very many of his generous deeds are
known to the world but many, Also known
only to HIMSELF TO the beneficiary Of his libcr-
alty, and to his God. Ills united prayersand
aims went up daily as a memorial before the
throne of the Eternal; and on earth his memo
ry will long be blessed.-BOSton Ga.ctte.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-30

The New York Courier mentions. that there
is now exhibiting in that city new .lakona.
ton CHESS Player, said TO be in every parfic,i
lar equal to Mr.. AIaelzels celebrated Tnrll II
was invented by an ingenious individual of tho
" land Of steady habits.''
Strawberries and cherries were seIIng in
inc Philadelphia market on Wednesday last
ana a green peas were plenty at Is cents the
SSCEsTIoN FOR Back CLrRKs How many
different ways can EGO be pail with Guincas
at 3os. and half joes, at Cos without usinr onv
change solution of the above is requested
IL appears on authentic statements. made bv
Lord John Russell to the British House Of
Commons, IN April, 1927, that single firm Of
booksellers, III london, were in the habit Of
seiiing i've millions of volumes annually; that
tney PAID S2o,0OO per annum for advertisements
OF their publications, and kent cmplovcd con-
tlnually not less than two hundred and fftv
printers and book binders.
A TRUE FISH STORY Seven Thousand sbod
ana nearly hundred barrels of aiewiycs. were
taken IN Eddington last week by Luther I,nton
Esq. at one haul.-BaRgor Register.
In New York, last week, female. beinr
told ny The clerk of the court to hold up her
right hand to plead to an indictment. insisted
lhat That was wrong, for g she was left hand
cd J! AT the same court, an Enrlishman. who
was indicted for an assault, plead lis own cause.
but; not having learned our republican WAYS,
began IN the English fashion -. Nv lords and
gentlemen OF the jury
Duke Bernard of SAKE Weimar. Germany
IS preparing for publication an account Of his
and extensive travels in the Unit
cd States.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-30
.1L1RRJED

In this town, on Thursday last, BY the Rev.
Dr. Bancroft Mr.. Otis Longlcy, of Boylston.
to Miss Lydia Patch, daughter of Mr.. JOSEPH
Patch, of Worcester.
In Royalston, on the 10th inst by Rev. Mr..
Perkins, Mr.. Amariah Sawyer, of Wendall, 10
MISS Eunlce Taft, of Royalstnn.-On the 18th,
MIR. Adam Prouly, of West Boyls,on to Miss
Mary Flint, of Royalston-On the 2Oth. Mr.,
Ebenezer Jones, Of Acworth, n. H. to Miss
Mary-Ann Prouty, of Royalston
In Fairhaven, Capt. Joshua Reed, Jr of Penn
broke, to Miss Hannah Delano, of Fairhaven.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-30


the means of profitable labor to embark il
manufactures. The species of labor which
she can alone command, is too expensive
TOR an even competition with that of hel
sister States north of the Potomac. II is q
SPECIES of labor that must be supported al
the expense OF its employers, even when Il
shall cease to be productive, and which,
however burthensome it may become, can
not be shaken OH until distress and ruin
nave oyertaken those who are saddled
with it.
But it is saying too much, we think, to
argue that the protection thus far offered
to domestic manufactures has been iniuri-
GUS to the agriculture of Virginia on the
contrary, it has increased the demand for
ner products, great part of which, if the
population employed in manufactures were
cultIvatlng the soil, would perish on her
sIands for want of consumers. This is too
clear to be misunderstood by the veriest
tyro-and we conceive there is more of
fancy than reality in the argument that the
protecting duties are paid by the consum-
er; 1t Is certain that we now manufacture
rs cheap as the British themselves most of
the articles Of common necessity, such as
coarse cottons, hats, shoes, &c. and do
actually undersell them in foreign markets !:
so that there is in fact no further necessity
tor protecting duties to these articles they
nave excluded the foreign manufacturer it
IS true, but 1t IS positively denied that they
have advanced the price of the consumer
beyond what he would have been compell-
cd to pay for imported articles without
them. We are decidedly of the opinion.
that Whatever pressure the agriculturists
OF the south may labor under at this time,
they would be in a worse situation without
manufactures"
Rev, HoRArIo BAnDwELL, of Holden, has
been chosen one of the Trustees of Leicester
Academy, in the room of the Rev. Dr. Thayer,
Of Lancaster, resigned.
The Ordination of Mr.. RoDSEY a. MILLER
as Pastor of the First Parish in Worcester, viii
be solemnized on Thursday, the 9TH day of
June. Sermon by Rev. President Norr.
To CoRnEsroYDEyrs. We think VIC could
satisfy IN american" that it would not be adj
yisablc to publish his communication in its
present form.
Omcga'S rejoinder to Omicron is received,
but as some parts of it are couchcd more in
strain of invcctive than we allow ourselves, in
similar cases, we have omitted it. 1t is but
justice, however, to Omega to say, that he
AYERS the facts stated in his former communi
cation TO be true,so far as relates to the vicinity
of his residence
We have received another communication in |
repyto Omega, but The article in our last OBJ
giates the necessity of its publication
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-30

EHyIIE subscribers, having been appointed
"a by the Hon. Nathaniel Paine, Judge of
Probate Of Wills, &c. for the County of Wor-
cester, Commissioners to receive and examine
the claims of the creditors to the Estate of
NATHANIEL TRAS!<, late of Tcmpleton, in
said County deceased, represented insolveht-
hereby give notice, that six months are, allow
cd for the creditors to bring in and prove their
clams; and that we will attend that service
at the house of Col Calvin Townsley, in said
Templeton, on the first Friday of july, and
third Friday of November next, from / to 6
o'clock, ?. NJ. on each of said days.
SAMUEL LEE, 60.
JOHN BlGELOW, comm rs
Tcmpleton, May Il, ls27. %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-30
NOTICE.

a IL persons are hereby forbid harboring or
1 Va trusting RUFUS RICE, DAVID MAR
BILE, and SALLY FORBES, paupers, belong
ing to the town of Brookfeld, entrusted to my
care by the Overseers of the Poor of said town,
Tor shall not pay any expense or damage on
their account after this date and all good peo-
pic are requested not to encourage or enticc
said paupors to wander and stroll about by feed
ing or otherwise. JOSIAH IIlNSHAW.
BroolSiield, May Is, 1897. sa9