davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
From Mrs. Coiyin's Messenger
MY IRISH HOME.

"Breathes there a man ,oHh soM so lead,
Who nspsr 10 himself hath said
This as my oWR--my Ratioe land"
ESGLANpi thy vordan. fields are green,
And sweet thy daughters smie
No Gland Of promise" brighter soen
Than thy dear Albion Isle:
Thy air is mild, thy skies are clear,
Yet wheresoe or l roam,
One spot to me is still more dear
My happy Irish home!
Scotia the fam'd Athenian land
OF mountain, flood, and fell;
Where genius with her chosen band,
Delighted, loves to dwell,
Your heath.clad hills my fear awakes,
Yet dear your white waves foam,
That bear mo from the "land Of cakes"
To my own Irish home.
Yo vine-clad plains Of happy Franco,
Luxuriant, wild, and sweet,
The land Of mirth, of song, and dance,
Of health the blest retreat;
Your brightest eyes, your sparkling wines,
Are dear TO those who roam;
But blessed is the light that Shines
On thee, my Irish home!
My Irish home my Irish home,
hail with ex'acy:
And when from foreign lands como,
Thou rt doubly dear 20 me;
Contentment, comfort, blessed peace
Now gild my humble dome;
United, may thev never cease
To bless my Irish homc
FROM A LAD'Y'S ALBUM.
Bright as the wreath tho vision weavcs
Around the sleeper's brow,
Bright as the beam that sunset leaves
On fields Of Alpine snow,
Like bubbles bursting into air,
On rapid mountain streams,
Floeting as these and still as fair
Are life Elusive dreams
And yet to such frail hopes we cling,
Still blindly deem them true,
Though daily, hourly, perishing,
And fading in our view.
Still courting to our vain embrace
The shadows as they rise,
Till wearied in the ffuitlcss chase,
We sink--the Phantom dies. no.
-s.seos-.-
From London paper.
LINES ny YOUNG LADY BORN BLIND
IL this de elcious, grateful flower,
Which blows but for alttle hour,
Should TO the sight so lovely be,
Az from its fragrance seems to me,
giph must than its color sbovv
Forthst's the softcst Joy know
And sure the rose is like sigh,
Born just to soothc, and then-to die.
My father, whom our fortune smil'd,
With jewels deck d his sightIcss child;
Their glltering worth the world might see
But, ahl they had no charms for me;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
Guardians Notice.

HNIIE subscriber hereby gives public notice
n that he has been appointed by tho IIsn.
Court of Probate pfthe town of North. k,ngs-
town, Guardian Of the persons and e..a,r of
SAUAH DAwLEY, WILLIAM Daw,ry. R,tu.
AVID DAwLEY and PTLEe DAurry, minors,
children of Peleg Dawlty, Of said town. de.
ceased, and has given bonds according TO law
lie hereby eailson eii persons having demands
against said estate. TO exhiblt The same 20 him
within six months from the date heIeof--and
those Indebted TO make immediate payment
and also, all persons having any effects be-
longing 10 the heirs Of said deceased. ,p rem.
der an account thereof Immediately.
ROBERT ELDRED. Guardian.
North-Kingstown, aug. 10, lS27
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
Boarding House.
Benz. Fairbanks,

EsPECTFULLy informs his friends and the
IA public, that he stil remains at his old 81,
tuntion in Thames-streot, No. 10, corner Of
Far-street, where he would be glad to accom-
MEDIATE few steady boarders, on reasonable
terms. Newport, may 25. [tf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
Eagle Coffee House,

.NtrpoTf, lhhode- Island.
HNHOMAS TOWNSEND, Informs his
u Friends and the Public, that this Es-
tablishment is now Opened FOR the Recep-
ton Of Company. and every possible atten-
ton will be paid to the comfort and con-
ycniencs Of those who patronise It,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
}. VIZ. ENQ-.

ALSO, 10 close a cOHcerR-l Carriage;
casks Colmenar Wine; hid. very superior
Virginia Tobacco; 90 boxes Spanish Segars
bbls Vinegar, and 2 bbls Glauber Salts
Oct H..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
Instruction in Mathematics.
W.. =. SI@G Sys

INFORMS tho public, that he has re-
II moved from III Thames street. TO No.
2 Mill-street, directly opposite Col. c. NJ.
Thurston's store, where he will be pleased
TO execute hll orders in the line Of his pro-
iession, viz--Engraving maps,c s,charts. seals,
coats of arms frontispicces business, aud
visiting cards; newspaper cuts engraved
on copper, steel, wood, &c; all kinds OF sill
yer ware ma rked in an elegant style. Also,
copperplate printing neatly, reasonably,
aud expeditiously executed.
Specimens Of w. ID. T's work may be
seen BY calling as above, maya
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-15

The New York Albion, of the a7th
ult. gives the following information:
"Treaty Of Gasnt-The Commission.
sis for settling the boundary under the
9TH article Of the above Treaty, have,
after much labor and patient investiga.
ton, this day closed their labors, and
made their final reports to their rsspec.
tive Governments. 1t is gratifying to
state, that the aforesaid Commissioner
have amicably determined by far the
largest portion of the line; two points
only have been referred to the Govern.
ments, viz: one affecting 81. Georges
Island, below the sault do Marie, in the
water communication between Lake 9
Huron and Superior, Northwest OF that
Lake and Lac La Pluie. The Com.
m~issioners, it will be remembered, are
ANTHONY BARCLAY, Esq. and Gen. P
b. PORTER.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-15
Etom Me Enauir.r Of Oet. nd, 1924.

"We cannot consent to lend Q hand towards
the election OF such 9 man as Gen. Jackson.
e Is TOO Lithe efd statesman too rGsh-toO v,oIeni
IN his femper-hs measures 600 much inclined "a
arbitrary government 70 obtain the humble sup
port ofshe Editors Of this paper. We would
QUA COUNTRY"
Yes, a curse! And yet these men ad
wise the People to bear this curse, that
the military and civil aristocracy may
obtain the filthy "lucren for which they
pant in vain under the present Repub.
lican Administration. CATO.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-15

VIRGLNIA- Berkeley County Coi1f 10 wat:
October Term, 1927.
David Reese, Plaintiff.
AGAINST
James Sellers and Thomas Rees, Deffs.
In CHANCERY.
THE defendant. James Sellers not having
L entered bis appearance, and given
security according to the act OF Assembly and
the rules OF this court, and it appearing to the
SAT isisction of this court that he is not an in-
habitsnt OF this ssate-H 10 Ordered, that the
said absent defendant do appear here on the
second Monday in January next, and answer
the bill of the plaintiff. and that a copy Of this
order be forthwith inserted for two months
successfully in the Msrtinsburg Gazette, and
be I osted at the door Of the Court House Of
this county.
A Copy-Teste,
Nov g., 1897. ID. HUNTER. c.B.es
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-15

YIRCLNLA-Berkeley County Court, TO .s.s:
Ocsober Term, 1927.
James Pearse, plaintiff,
Ezra Vanmetre, Lewis Pearse and Csthar ri ne
his wife, John Vanmctre, Thornton Taylor
Vanmetre, Abraham Gorrell, William Long.
surviving partner Of Long q Stewart. and
Daniel Burkhart, Defendants.
In CHANCERY.
TIME defendants Ezra Vsnmetre, and Lewis
l. Pearse and Cstharins his wife, no, having
entered their appearance, and given security
according 20 the act Of Assembly and the rules
of this court, and it sppesring to the s~atisfac-
ton Of this court that they are not inhabitants
Of this ssate-A is Orarrcd, that the said do.
PENDANTS do appear here on the second Monday
in January next, and answer the bill Of the
plaintiff, and that a copy OF this order be forth.
with inserted for two months successIvely in the
Martinsburg Gazette. and be posted at the door
Of the Cou { House Of this county.
A Copy-Tsste,
D. HUNTER, C. s.e.
N1u o IQN1
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-15

TOMB SToNES.-The public are informed
Il that a number Of setssof TOMB STONES
have been left by the subscriber with Mr.. Rze.
kieI Showers, in Martinsburg. where those Who
may want, can apply and they VII be shown
them. They will be sold very low-say from sig
to eighteen dollars When two or three sets
are engaged, the subscriber will attend and
letter, at a very reduced price.
HENRY M~AYSELLES,
Eovpmhe. q
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-15
#auagera' office,

Opposite Browns Hotel,
- All orders, post paid, will meet with the
most prompt attention, if addressed to
YATES e .McLNTYRE.
Nov. y. Washington Cry.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-15
SOLE We

1885 Prizes, 20,S25 blsnks-34,2 800 Ticke Is.
10 this scheme, composed OF 81 numbers by
ternary combination. with nine drawn ballots
there will be 81 prizes with three OF the drawn
numbers on them: 1856 With Two of them on,
and HAS with one OF them on; and also 20 82S
tickets without any Of the drawn Nos. being
blanks.
Tickets IS Hotpes 81 So Quarters 81 Is.
Tickets and Shares for Gale at the
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-15

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY
For Internal Improvements, Literature. and
Charities, in the City of Washington, and in the
States ct Delaware. N. Carolina and Louisiana.
SECOND CLASS. To be drawn in Washington
City. on "Wednesday, The 18th Of Dec. 1857.
CGI M
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-15

Morgan NOT found-The Albany Adj
v~ertiser publishes an extract of a letter
from a gentleman in Rochester to bis
friends in that city, dated the goth inst.
which says, that the body found at Oak
Orchard Creek and since inferred at Ba.
tavia. proves not to be that Of Morgan, but
a mar from Canada. This is poved "by
the wife of the dead man which was
found, that it was her husband. She
proved that the clothes found ON the
body we're those of her husband, OF the
same he had on when be lett home, and
like wise that The shoes that he had on
were a pair that he bought al the time
he left home: this was proved also by
the person of whom he bought the N.
The tracts that were found in bis pock-
cts were proved to have been given him
| by a minister before he left. The wife
and friends intend removing the body
from Batavia to Canada, and have sent
word TO the Rochester committee Of
their intention. 1t is very generally be-
lieved that the body found, was not that
of Morgan"
William Doane Freeman, recently
convicted, at Boston, of manslaughter.
on the person of David Whitehead, sea-
man on board the brig Floyd, was bro't
before the U. 5. Court, in this city,
Judges Story and Davis, to receive his
sentence. The Court having duly con.
sidered bis offence and all its accompa-
nying circumstances both of mitigation
aud a~ggravation, sentenced him to pay
a fine of 800, and to suffer two years
and six months imprisonment. Barn.
table jail will probably be the place of
imprisonment. The prisoner is about
thirty years of age, and has q wife, but
no ehildren.-BOst. Pal.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-15

Mr.. James Abercrombie, ir. of Bal
limore, has undertaken to prosecute the
ProPrletors OF theline OF stages between
frenchtown and Newcastle for the in
Jury received by one of his relatives in
he upseiilng of the stage, which coca.
stoned the death Of Bishop Kemp.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-15

The Board of Commissioners for set.
Ting the claims of citizens Of the United
States under the first article Of the Trea-
ty of Client, is now in session in this
city. The Board consists of LANGDoN
CHEvEs, of Pennsylvania; HENRY Sc
WALL, of North Carolina; and JAMES
PEASANTS, Of Virginia. AARON OGDRN,
of New jersey, 10 Secretary to the
Board Nat. Jour.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-22
From the PITTSBURGH Gaxptte.

The laws and usages of this government have
established certain salaries and peiuuisites. MS be
longing to certain Offices, and those who cheerful.
acqulesce in those regulations under one admin.
istraton when their own personal or political
TRENDS are IN power, ought not to complain of
them under another. when they are less favored
Their DONG so is factious and unreasonable. and
will be considered by honest and reasonable peo.
pie. No one, who has attended to the clamor that
was made about the salaries. and outfits, paid to
MI King, Mr.. Rochester, and other agents and
ambassadors, ami who has also seen how strictly
those expences We're within the limits of tie laws
anu Justlhdd by the usages Of all the atlninistra
tons OF this government, from Washingtiop's time
dowh TO tins, can avoid censuring that clamor es.
pecialv. when those who made it. and who called
i"r Official information on the subject, are unwil-
Ing TO make public or to acknowledge the exist
ence OF that information when furnished fran the
public records.
we have said the laws and usaces nave cstab-
'ished certain salaries. sc. Now it NAV appear
eAuasasant that foreign minister should receive
besides his annual pay while abroad, an outGt NJ
S9Ooo, yet TINS outfit is necessary to prepare him
Tor his new station, and Wills il i au,hnr1cl h,
law ana usage, the allowance of it by government.
anu the reception OF it by the minister ourht mn
10 De charged as wasteful expenditure by the one
u az eStravagant demand BY the other. Both The
$500 S"t"s CONSTITUTE the Day eStlD shpI ne
belonging to the officer. Take for an eyamnle ,ba
accounts OF military otiicers.-so much for ouar-
teriy Pay-so much Tor quarters-so much far IN .
$50 much lnr rations and clothng-and 50 much
Tor forage These items may be ha,ped upon yc
x loudly BY noisey economist,-yet without
]nstcc-tor all Of them 20 to make IN ihc cn,rnnn
sation OF military officer And military oa;c",
VINO might De supposed to have little Or nothing ia
u" u, .lme OF peace still makes out his account in
the same way. as il in actual service. And NM =.
Shonld ne not 1t is his living-tlc compensation
'or leaving oil other emplnymcnts, and holI;n"
nimsel ready to march at the call of HI, country
AZ foreign minister is held liable to 20 abrnaj az
,'"' "''e government to another, a. his country
.nrY ue;ltn,'hs. 1t rs said that General jack.
son resided At the Hermitage, This country son,
near Nashville) from the close Of the var. sa,
,p,m ! ioio 20 June J, 1921, six wears with ,hr
exception Of the time devoted to the Semi,nc a ~.
ABOUT months During this time, and vh;t.t "a
saas :, nome the General charged Tie Govern
f"r 10; Inc rent OF lis OWN house as quarter,
ior burning MS own fire wool. under TIN he,L i
'ne Tor the employment Of his own sly"s ~ "
1870 a"h ciotiil5 Tor scveu ser.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-22
From the Rhode Island Jyarral.

| WooLLEN BIlL.-it will lie recollectcd mat IN
the motion IN the Senate to lay this bill upon the
table, the Senate were equally divided. 90 fur %
20 against the motion. Mr.. Calhoun. presiding as
Vice President. gave his casting vote, and thereby
defeated The bill. Mr.. G. was once the warm al.
,ocatc Of domestic Manufactures, and great nro-
portion Of his tuimer popularity was founded On
his known and avuwed opinions in favor of The
American policy. He las nov cut the only de
that bound New England to him; but he had moth.
ing to lose, and doubtless thought with Macbeth,
that having stepped himself SO far in Opposition to
the measures best calculated to promote the cOun
try's good, returning were as bad as 10 20 Ger
why do not the aspersers OF MIR. Webster End
some cause for anlmadversion upon the change Of
opinion in the Vice President: lie however, acts
on the true principles Of the opposiun--to oppose
whatever Mr.. Adams and Mr. CLAY are known to
favor, willing to scrahcc Tie dearest interests Of
the country, rather than aid any measure, whichmay
possibly have tendency to strengthen the pre-.
ent Administration.
Upon the division in the senate eight members
were absent from their seats, viz. Messts. Wiley,
OF Conn Chase OF Vermont, Bateman Of New.ler-
sey, King Of Alabama, M'kinev of Alabama, Van
Buren, Of \. York, Williams of Mississippi, and
Johnston of Louisiana. The three first had preyl
ously uniformly voted for the bill. and it was sup
posed Mr. Van Buren would have done so had he
voted at ALL Mr.. Ridgely, who voted to lay the
bill on the table, had acted decidedly in favor Of Il
up to that vote. HE bill therefore has been los.
by the neglect or indifference Of its friends, and al
the moment Of its rejection unqucst.onaby had
fair majority in the Senate. The Opposition IL
Congress have defeated it, and they and General
Jackson entirely welcome to all tie credltitw twill
give them with the people, the manufacturing andes
peclally Tie agricultural portion OF whom will re
member it in the day of election. Pennsylvania
will We trust look to her public servants who cppH-
seal IT, for an account Of their stewardship that they
may no longer be stewards. She will now sec
that the Jackson policy is directly destructive q
one o! her best cherished interests.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-22

of the uicked.o and whcl by"a mid aasSes sufne'
away wralh" That spirit he only can bestow uho e1no,
ed is most perfect example in that "when he was 'e'eo
he reyied not again .. Gam
months and the children taken by relations 70 os
tant home, so that have knowledge OF what became
Of little Mary, that child Of early sorrow. for severa
wears the house was either unenanted or found no ABIDING
inhabalt for fearful whispers and hcari-nppsing memo
rails rendered melancholy abode Even last summer
as passed it in my way to Maock, the appearance OF
desoIaon prevailed as remember it in my youth Inc
sign post hs. fallen the garden Wilderness the doors
and fences were in ruin green crept over the camp
stone walls and grew uxurany on the crest Of the house
of Athol which surmouns the entrance; all AROUND rev.
we'd the memory of this sad story and stamped upon this
melancholy character like that placed on the bro"
Of the first murderer.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-22
pENpLEros, 5. C. A

FENDLET0N, ,. 2. AFNiL -''
Revolutionary Printing Press.-Ihe Press nov
now used in this office, formed part OF the TIA
yelling cqupage of the celebrated General Green's
while commander of the Southern division Of TIE
american army during the latter part Of the Kew,
utionary war. This information was derived
from Mr.. Miller. the former proprietor and ed'o,
ot this paper. by whose father it was purchase"
,o'ne thirty or forty years ago. Like most OF OUT
Surviving Revolutionary heroes, It bears the na'S'
OF old age and decrepiude, but like them It seem
to have been made Of good stnj, and is final of
s"luti"n is not 20 be speedily unprecedented.
Messenger.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-22

The election Of Representatives to tie State i-'.
s's'aturc from the city Of Boston, took place lA''
wees, The number Of Representatives fixed on
tor this year. was so There were iiyc tickets W.
he Union Administration Iicke,." me ftD
eral Republican Ticket The Free bf.5s
Ticket; )" The Regular Republican Ticket; :,
and the " Brokers Ticket" The consequence
OF TN, multiplicity Of candidates may easily DC ~,
tcipated. where the law requires majority Of ~, '"'
whole number at votes taken, to constitute an ee
ton. Only eight OF the candidates were ehO'en'
AMI those were gentlemen whose names were ~
on more than one ticket. Happily they were ''.'
Nominated upQn tie Administration Union .,
" r. Com .1ei
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-22

wants for keeping hcises, Under ,he ,e...,>
age; and for monthly pay, viz: ''-'- u ~
Quarters oco,
Fuel DOW
Rations and clothing. nov ~"
Forage -' ce"
Pay oS Soo
-
S4,5lO
$3.50 per annum for S years and 6 mo,n
amounts to S24,eCo." Now if our purnosa 'n ~.
to hunt down General Jackson, without ius,, "'
reason. as the opposition are endeayornS ia hnv
down Mr.. Adams, we might decIaim yery h.a'
somely about the extravaganza, the profisats 0'
pendture, &c. OF this account, and saw ths ,.a
eminent was then poor, deeply in debt, that Ws''
ington in war only charged his expenses H..
shall not do SO. we know that Gen. Jack,o
charges we're no more than were usual and w.,
per; that they were authorized by law and custom
and that when he entered the service. no L0o.
the government knew, and the people knew,
was entitled to them. We allude TO his caso w.
and notice this subject generally, to show how i"'
proper If is to give credence to random cboroos 4
extravaganza, made against public men, BY pel,or.
altogether irresponsible for the truth Of what S'
HooCttb ahb VIZ hNSiSSt VI iCluSt 10 dcknON plwa
the existence Of the explanatory and excuIn,t~sy
statements which their charges have elected
The Editor of the New York Enquiiermod n,
discovery, some days ago, that all the old Fpdo,.j
prints in the United States are in favor of the AL
mnistration. We should not, ourselves ays'
looking through the optics of the Enquirer, CON-
slider that matter of much consequence. spe;nr
that the most influential of the Republicans 81
the class to which he belongs, were, in the DAYS o
old, most active Fedelasts. But the fact IS npt
as stated. Some Of the oldest leading Federal
prints in the Union and especially in Boston, New
York, and Philadelphia, are on the other side,
and three-fourths OF all the Federal prints through
out the Union are, if not neutral. with the OpI@s.
ton. We are sorry for it but old prejudces ar.
difficult to be overcome and the conductors oil
these journals have not been able to overlook Mr.
.3dnms's INCAPABLE offence of having taken pat
with the Republican party in the crisis Of 1868,
and continued With it through Tie conflict Which
followed. Nat. Intel.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-05
$50 Reward.

EoR experimenting and securing in jail, BILLY
n JOHNSON, who murdered drayman in Frcde-
rcksburg Johnson is a large light mulatto, about
ivefeet ten or eleven inches high, has bald head,
large beard and whiskers scar on his upper lip,
the left side, small piece off the lower part of the
right earl subject to breaking out and inaamma.
ton on hsrghtsncie, little above the joint, if he
walks much IN warm weather, which has left some
about 40 years of age is shrewd fellow,
readand write, and suspect wltry and rass afree
man: had on = blue cloth coat, with metal buttons,
black homespun waistcoat and pantaloons. Iwillgve
given to the Mayorof Fredericksburg thathe gets
him. HENRY FITZHUGH,
King George County, Va. April13-H #