davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-25
Rhode NslandLace School

" ANTED an additional number oi
w young Ladies to work Lace. In
consequence OF the general diffusion Of the
art, no grdiuitous work will for the future
be required, and hence every lady desir.
Gus of employment, may receive work i'm.
mediately.
Payments will be punctlmlly made in
CASH when the work is completed.
c. WINDSOR.
Newport, January 25th, 1927.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-25

On the 9th inst, mrs. Mary Batiey, widow,
aged "a years.
In Bristol, on Thursday last, Capt. Peleg
Slocum. aged 76 years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-25

Virginia State Lottery,
Drew yesterday, list expected on Tuesday
CAPITAL PRIZES,
so, 900, $4,000, 4 Of 900,
&c. &c.
Tickets 81, parts in proportion.
New ork Consolidated Lot
terry.
To be drawn on Wednesday the 3lst inst.
Highest Prize 10000.
Tickets s5, parts in proportion.
Washington Lodge Lottery,
TO ho drawn the 5th OF February next, in
Providence.
$4,000 Highest Prize.
Tickets only 81
Maryland University Lottery.
To be drawn on the 9th Of February.
Highest Prize 100000,
Tickets s., parts in proportion.
Apply without delay, ut No. 10, Thsmes-
street, 10
w. Callahan.
Newport Jan. 25, 1927.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-25
AUCTIONS.
Take Notice.
Stock AT Auction.
H R7 &

TO be sold at Public AUCTION at Point yu-
dth, at he late residence Of James .4nfho-
ny, deceased, at 9 O'Clock an Me morning,
q the Ian february, 1897, IF fair red-
her, u moi, The first fair day Joiioieiag -
q Working Oxen - Cows 3 heifers &
a. calves; horses I72 sheep; 5 hogs.
Aquantity ofhay; about 300 bushels of corn;
200 lbs. Sleeps wool 9 ox-carts, and a
number of farming utensils; a quantity Of
household furniture and number of small
articles too numerous 20 be mentioned.
JAMES w. ANTHONY, Admir-.
Point Judith, Jan. 23, 1927. 1925.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-25
Nautical Hntflltgfntr.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTERED,
Ship William Baker, Pierce, Amsterdam.
.9RPIV.9IS

.4RRlP.9LS.
THURSDAY, Jan. iS--arr. ship William Ba-
ker, Pierce, from Amsterdam, bound to Nor
folk
Schr. Two. Brothers, Pierce, fr, Savannah
Schr. Fame, Brightman, fr. Charleston.
Sloop Rec, Rogers, fr. New.London,
Sloop Elira-Ann, Childs, fr. New-York.
FRIDAY-arr. sch, Harriet, Whelden, from
Elizabeth City.
Schr. Elbe, Brown, from New York.
TUESDAY, Jan. 23--arr. sloop Commerce,
Valley, from South kingstown,
Sailed schr. Driver, Wells, for Newton
don. 'N
MEMORANDA.
AZ New. Orleans, 30th ult. brig Baltic, Sea
bury, of this port, for New York, uncertain /;
Criterion, Brooks, Havana, do.
Arrived at Charleston, 9th inst, brig Irwin
chile, Rider, of this port, l3 days from St
Thomas
Arrived at Savannah, 9th inst. ship Mary
Amy, Burroughs, from Providence.
Sailed from Kingston, Jam. Sth ult. schr
Adams, Bigey, of this port, for Tabasco.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-25
Lace School.
PnEnTrBrES,


THE subscriber DESTROYS 20 Offer every
Il possible inducement to industry
mong the Ladies belonging to the New.
port Lace School, aud to It's branches else
where, hereby publicly engages TO give
the following premiums to the Ladies who
may be respectively entitled to the sa c
at ,he ensuing annual agricultural meet
ing in PaNtuxct.
10 the young lady who shall
have earned the most mo-
ncy in this institution be-. Si0.
tween the LIST of Feb and
the lst of October.
For the next largest sum
earned. SI5.
The third do go.
Ihe fourth, the fifth and sixth, ~
each S''
And to the ten next each. So.
Making together sIxTerN premiums.
CHARLES WINDSOR.
Newport, January 25, 1927.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-25
Leather Jackets.
ISAAC 0OUXO.
No. 176, Thames-Street,

oFFEns FOR SALE,
DUCK Skin and Wash leather Jackets,
ID and drawers lambs wool and worst
ed ditto. Drab Kerseys, very low.
ALSO,
A General assortment Of Broadclo,hs,
Cassimeres, and fashionable fancy vestinps,
all Of which he will sell as low rs can be
purchased in town. Jan. Ia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-25
I.)fe0.

In this town, on the 9Th inst. mrs Mary
Doyle, wife Of mr. Boyns Doyle, native Of
Ireland, aged s5 years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-25
REMEMBER NO. S5.

NE.ME.MBER NO. S5.
New-York Literature Lottery,
TO be drawn on the 3lst of January.
Highest Prize $4,000.
Tickets s5, parts in proportion.
Maryland University Lottery,
To De drawn on the 9th day of Feb.
$4,000 Highest Prize.
Tickets IS, parts in proportion.
w., lLOOK AZ T'HLS)
Washington Lodge Lottery,
Draws m Providence on Monday, the 5th
day of Feb. next.
SCHEME.
l er'1e OF S2tNO 20 prizes of $50
l 90. 1000 50 do. oD
'o 90: IO0 100 do. 8
Tickets 81, Quarters 25 cents.
Grand State Lottery,
To be drawn w Friday, the l6ih Feb,
Highest Prize $4,000.
Tickets -, parts in proportion.
Those who are disposed to avail them
selves OF this protiered opportunity of bet
terIng their condition and obtaining a .jeic
Capitals, will recollect to call at
Evans
No. 85, Thames-street.
Newport, Jan. 25.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-25
Marrte0.

In Providence, on the 10th inst. Mr.. Ma.
thaniel Gladding, To miss Susan Taylor,
daughter Of the late mr.. William Taylor.
In Bristol, mr.. stephen ID. Coomer, to miss
Charlotte ID. Maxfeld.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-04

h;s hand to a contract which was to barter away
his country and overwhelm his nationsin mourning
and distress Mlntosh, no doubt deemed himself
safe from the vengeance Of his countrymen; and he
placed bis security in their weakness and in the
power OF those for whom he had betrayed them ::
Ebut tlnt consideration is aggravatlon OF his CRIME
their weakness should have been their security
against fraud as well as force.
The conduct of the commissioners, is also deserv-
ing Of censure since they acted in direct contra
dction to the letter and spirit OF their Instructions
At the meeting at Broken Arrow, they refused the
oyertnres of M'Iptosh because their instructions
forbade treaty with him and his adherents. They
went to Washington for the purpose Of obtaining au-
thority to treat with M'lntosh but Mr.. Monroe
refused such authority, and renewed his nstruc-
tons, that they should only treat zch the arhote na-
iron. How It happened, that the commissioners,
who deemed their powers incompetent in Decem-
4 her, and who, upon their own application, had IN
January received new instructions to treat only with
the zctois nation should February, construe these
double instructions into authority to treat with
seventh part of the nation, is difficult, indeed, to IN
| derstand OF explain. We shall not attempt it II
is sufficient for the purpose to know, that the trea
ty of Indian Springs, purporting to be treaty be-
tween the Greek nation and the United States hav
ing been concluded by unauthorized individual
of the Creek nation, in violation of law OF that ma
ton and in opposition to the known will Of that ma
ton on the one side and by Agents Of the u States
acting in direct contradiction to their instructions
on the other, the treaty itself could not, upon an
of the principles which govern contracts betwee
nations or individuals, be regarded as any thing els
o . than nuIIty. PRO PATRIA.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-04
LITE FROM EUROPE.

London papers to the 18th March were received
on the s0th April, at New York, per the William
Thompson
In Portugal, affairs do not seem as free from diff.
speak, as with certainty, of the expected arrival il
that city of Don Miguel (who it will be remembered
has been some time at Vienna on his way to Madrid
6 Were this intelligence" says the London Courie
of the 9TH March, s.to be fully confirmed we should
say an important crisis in the affairs of Portugal
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-04

State soyereignty'--at which compliment Mr. Van
Buren, seems to have recoiled as if hardly able to
tell whether it was not papable irony that the 18th
regiment were leyelling at hinl-he could not swal-
low it entire at all events. I" 1t had not been ms
good fortune to deserve this by any act OF his own
This was source Of regret which wouldlbe great
er were it not for the hope, that he might yetmake
amend for the remissness of the past by the exer-
lions of the future He then ventures some gene
raj and cautious remarks in reference to state SOW
eregnty but well aware that he was treading upon
dangerous doctrine to stand by at the north, he
suddenly recoils into the uncompromising posture,
and announcing a sentence as completely out OF
place. and out of tme and out OF JOINT with the ob-
iect and design of the meeting, as well could have
been contrived. Van Buren, does not want for wit.
He aimed it no doubt retort courteous for their
coupling his name with state sovereignty -'~The
festive board" says Mr.. v. B. in conclusion, +" is
| not the place for political essays" 1t was Row.
| land for their Oliver, who had spread the board
with the express view of making it political feast
II was besides mastery retreat into his own tara
pin she'll. "No committas for the present. is the
flag under which he lately sailed forth from the
4 seat of government. Neither the 18th regiment,
nor their generous wines, have spirit enough to win
Van Buren, from his purpose. He is cool, calcu-
Hating, cautious politician. ~ '4t'' =.
The following extract of a letter dated at +" Har-
risburg Pa. April 18th 1927" we find in the Ma
tonal Journal
Y "This morning our Legislature adjourned
n halEpast two; having done great deal Of business
e the last two or three weeks ; among the most I'm
portant of which is the Canal Bill--About tw'
o'clock this morning DR.. Sutherland of the Senate
from Philadelphia, made an abortive attempt to &c
|up an expression Of that body in favor Of Genera
jackson but, after running to and fro, round the Sc
nate, for some time in order to raise quorum, h
=, was compelled to abandon the attempt. He we
only enabled to get together thirteen Senators, an
'1 some of them we're Adams men. great chang
~ has taken place in this State within few week
!, in favor of the Administration, and have no dou
m that Mr. Adams viii get the entire vote of the Stat
1s Mr.. Clay is very popular. The Pennsylvania
have not forgotten his successful exertions in fay
!. of internal improvements and domestic manufa
~ lures and this policy is growing more popular e
.a cry day The people are aware that the leadi
~ friends of Gen. Jackson generally opposed
this policy and that their object to concate v
gna in the south, by the support of different p(
~; sures."
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-04
From the Maryland Republican.

:
Dinners and toasts, piping hot, are quite the go
to the South. At Richmond, John Randolph is dined
and toasted to mollty the wounds of his defeat as
United States Senators Governor Tyler is dned
and toasted on the occasion of beating Randolph
Mr.. Giles is dued and toasted for succeeding Gov.
arnor Tyler in the executive chair of state. Mr..
M'DuiIie is dined and toasted to burnish up his
courage, which was Tagging after the sad rencon.
tire with Metcalf-and Mr.. Van Buren, j, dined and
toasted in prospect of bringing the state of New
York into the wake of Virginia, at the next Pres
DENTAL election. At Charleston, s. C.. Mr.. Hayn,
is dned and toasted by the 18th regiment of militia
to which dinner, Mr.. Van Buren, and Mr.. Cambre
leng of New York. invited guests, were toasted, ant
of course made toasting replies to the meeting Mr.
Van Buren, was drank to as the jealous friend Q
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-04
From the National Gazette.

From the National Gazette.
We have from Caracas Spanish hand-bill, da-
ted the ed inst. under the head of White Flag, and
signed some of Many in which the adoption of the
Bolivian constitution given to Peru is siren uousy re.
commended as the only refuge Of Colombia from po-
ltical shipwreck.
We have oursef private accounts from Laguirs
of the 5th inst. which represent Bolivar as aiming
plainly at the Dictatorshp-nay, that he is already
in fact Dictator, making laws. procamations. &c.
to suit his own vews-and none daring to gainsay
them.-ihe Constitution appears to be laid aside.
The troops in the interior deserving daily with
their arms, and forming themselves into small pill
arng parties. In the neighborhood of Barcelona,
the negroes were reported to be in open revolt, and
to- have assassinated two of their officers. One of
our letters says, under date of 5th Aprl-sNew du-
ties are now levied-the tonnage duty, which, here.
tofore, was one rial per ton on Colombian Ameri-
can, and English vessels has been raised to two RI
ais. A few days since the U. S. frigate Constella.
ton, and schooner Shark, made their appearance of
this port The latter to anchor for few hours
but the frgate remained outside, and both soon de-
parted without paying us visit, circumstance
that, in the present state Of this country, though
very hardly of by the Americans.'l
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-04

ginla IN the SCUM, ny inc suPPoi' VI u'Aeien' ~
sures." ~
From the Pit,sburg staiGnsaaG a.. 4.s
In letter from gentleme !] .|
tains, of great intelligence h6J SS6ppor-
tun,tes Of kpQXingsthe eublic senti-
thea the admia lIon . sala|ss FOUND, with
rapidity a to the most sanguine expecta-
tionss6u2 litter has these words" Believe
me, lng we'll in this part of the State.
This n Susquehanna will surely give
a ma inst Jackson, and the North
Eantfil Hes will do the same"
Z 81 ackson papers. east OF the noun
BIes itself for the diminution in the
= forces in that quarter, by the hope that
y Beople in the western counties, will form
"a solid phalanx'' in support of the Jackson
cause. In this expectation, we fear the editor
| is doomed to be sadly disappointed. short
visit to Washington. Beaver. Allegheny, and
the other western counties, will convince him
that here too, the people are wise enough to
know when they are well off. They have no
disposition to place their interests in the hands
of John Randolph, John G. Calhoun, Col. Ben
ton. or even Martin Van Buren,. They are not
tired of an administration, which thinks and
/ acts as they themselves have always thought
| and acted. Jacksonism is on its last legs in
the West.
| From the National Journal.
The result of the pending elections in the State
of Virginia will be considerable increase in the
Senate and House Of Delegates Of the friends of the
General Administration In some few of the coun.
ties, il appears that the sitting members were oppo
sed in consequence of the vote which they gave
against John Randolph, at the election of United
States Senator. But. as far we have seen, the
Opposition on this ground failed in every instance
and thus it was ascertained to demonstration, tina
popular opinion sanctioned that redeemng act of the
last legislature Of Virginia. Mr.. Randolphs course
therefore which degraded the Senate Of the United
States from the dignity of deliberatve assembly
to mere place of public amusement, to which the
idle and the curious resorted for the purpose o
hearing the orator of Roanoke pour fourth his Sian
derous philippics against the most distinguished
of the country, from the formation of the govern
ment to the present day, has been distinctly disap
proved by an explicit declaration of the people Q
Virginia, wherever the question has been submitte
o to them. He comes, therefore, into the House Q
Representatives merely by the strength of his per
$ sona influence, and the sympathy which induces hi
d Immediate neighbors to pass over his faults with
mercfu lenity, in consequence Of the length of tim
:. he has represented them !; but he comes with tn
:. broad mark ofthe public reprobation branded on hi
is forehead
ID The West against the World-The steam-bo
W Tecumseh has Just arrived at Louisville from O
il leans, in days hours, having lost one whole nig
ne and part of another by fog-the distance 1900 mile
a, The Tecumseh past 10 boats on the way. 1t wi
e. be recoected that within very few years, the CT
nd liens Of Louisville gave that enterprsing office
II. Capt. Shreeve, public dinner, for performing Il
.fl
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-04


the signers of the trcAty euted eight towns
s6sJJy when there are fifty six theamiipn On thel
23d Of the month, the Creek nation assembled at |
sBroken Arrow, and protested against the treaty 1
syhch protest. together with representation OF theI
n facts here stated, were sent on to Washington
The treaty, with the protest Of Col. Crowell, the
Indian agent was referred by Mr. Monroe, few
days before he retired from the Presidency, to the
Senate, who sanctioned it on the Sd of March. AT
this period, the general government had no lnorma-
ton of the circumstances, except what was derived
from the protest OIL. c Colonel Crowe, which it seems
was disregarded.f The protest and other proceed
ings of therCreek nation had not reached Washing
.ton and Mr.. Adams, under the impressions that the
treaty had been negotiated n good faith, ratified it
on the 7th of March. Upon this part of the sub
~jec it is impossible not TO remark, that the general
government have exhibited any thing but Indifference
to the wishes and interests of Georgia. On the
.trary, they appear it would seem, from anxious
socitude to conciliae Governor Troup, to have
overlooked considerations which should at least,
have induced suspicion and caution. The letter of
Col. Crowell, written the day after the treaty and
pointing explicitly to the fraud which had been
practsed upon the Indians, before them, and it
was certainly sufficient to produce inquiry. But
Georgia was froward child-and it would seem,
that neither the public money, nor the public faith
is to be spared, when the Indulgence Of her capri
is the question
Such the history Of the treaty of Indian Springs
and it is apprehended, that nothing more is neces
sary, than this naked recital of the circumstances
TO stamp it with every characteristic offraud What
ever may have been the previous character of M In
tosh his conduct throughout this transaction is mar
ked with duplicy and perfidy which prove hin
to have been traitor to his nation. We find hin
at Broken Arrow in December, holding response
BILE station in the councils of his conntrymen, and il
the public consultations, uniting with them in oppos
ing the sale of the lands while, in priuate he wa
running counter to their wishes, and tampering wit
the commissioners, to effect object which he di
not dareto avow in council. AT the Indian Springs
too, we find him betraying his countrymen, and usu
ping powers which did not belong to him in yiol;
ton OF a solemn law of his nation, and in defiance
a warning addressed to him by his superior, he p
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-11

r,prs,rHia.iresefhe rmt,d sia.,, n .inerita,
"a Coagsfss assembled. That the locaton Of
lands heretofore made according to Nv. by
Yrtae ~ warrants .sIed under the Act OF Con
fiess. passed thr snsa ntecnih day % February,
one thousand eight hundred and fifteen, for
,5r relielof ,hc inhabitants ofihe late county Of
sew Madrid, IN the Missouri ierrtory, WHO
suffered BY earthquakes. hi lieu oi lots and out
lot, y and al icent 10 toe Villages OF NJ. Ma
drid az Litle Prairie, aud nef exceeding six
hunc i aud forty acres IN the whole 20 any
one sufferer. shall be perfected INTO grants in
tic manner prescribed by the last mentioned
act Of Congress, any construction thereof 10 the
contrary notwithstanding.
Approved: I'd March, 1897.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-11
TruBLic-No. II |

| IFUBLiC--No. II. I
~ ACT inalinP appropriations fr the Indian Depart
mout for the thousana eight hundred and TWEEN
ts-sryou.
BE il er1tttd By ne Senate nnd House Of Rep
| re'eDiaiipG of the United states Of imericG IN
Congress assembled, That the following sums be
and the sa,ne are hereby appropriated, to wit:
! For the pay OF the Superintendent of Indian
| ldsirs ut 81 Louis, and the several Indian A.
gents as established 10y law, thirty one thousand
dollars.
! for tho pay of Sub Agents. MS established by
! law, fifteen thousand one hundred dollars
| For presents to Indians. as authorised Ivy act
Of one thousand eight lmndrcd and two fifteen
thousand dollars.
| For dcitayng the expenses Of holding 1treaty
| with the Cherokee Indians for The purpose ol
Distinguishing their claim 10 land. within the Ii.
mds of the State OF Mort Carolina aud also
for the purpose Of cvtnenishing their claim 10
/ As much laud rs will be necessary for canal 10
| connect the IIighwa assoc and cannsaga with
| each uthg, the sum OF ten thousand dollars.
| For the contingent expenses ninety five thor
| sand dollars.
To pay for ratiors delivered 10 the Florida In.
| dams by Ben llnm ChaireS, under u contract
with the United States. in fuhlment OF the stpu.
lations of the treaty ot tie eighteenth of Scp,cm.
Der, one thousand eight hundred and twenty.
ihrrc, Sevrn thousand nine hundred and forty
seven dollars and iiity nne cents
sec. !, adbcu further enacted That the pro.
vision heretofore mtde for carrying into effect
the Treaty of the second aud third of June, one
thousand eight hundred aud twenty five, with
tine Usage aud Kansas nation of indians, shall
be and the same is hereby modified, so as To read
:" for the payment of the nnuuitics TO the Usage
aud Kansas Indians. pro, ided for by the third
article ofSnid Treaties OF seven thousand dollars
dollars, to the latter, annually, for twenty years,
ten thousand FIVE hundred dollars.
Sec, 3. Ind be Il ftrthdr enacted, That the
several sums 'lerehy appropriated shall he paid
out OF any money IN the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated: Pr0rids6 horcrcr That no mo-
my appropriated by this act shall be parl 20 any
person for his compensation, who Is IN arrears
II the United States, until such person shall have
accounted for. and paid into the Treasury of the
United States al sums for which he may be Ii 70
bic. Pr0ridcd also, That nothing in this section
Contained shall he construed TO extene TO baan-
cos arising solely from the depreciation OF Trca-
snry Notes, received 10y such person to be cxpcn-
ded in the public service; tni, in all cases where
pursuance of this act IT shall be the duty Of the
| accounting officer, it demanded by the party
| his agcnt or attorney, To report, forthwith, 10
the Agent of the Treasury Department the ba.
| Lance due and it shall be the duty of the said
Agent, within sixty DAYS thereafter 10 order suit
| to be commenced against such delinquent and
| his Surcties
Approved: - March 1897
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-11
DO4G1 STT c.
From the FHGge (Pcnn.) Recorder.
VOICE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

We declare, in sincerity that fromthe known
changes in public sentiment in Pennsylvania IA
vorable to the Administration, there seems to
us reasonable ground to hope that Mr.. Adams
will be sustained by the people ofthis great, pat
riotc and intelligent state.
Let it he remembered that less than one quar-
ter Of the voters in the state gave their suiita-
ees at the last election for the Jackson ticket
Great changes have since taken place, favorable
to the Administration. We shall have mighty
struggle--a great turn out OF the People-the
question will not be settled by the politicians;
and let not the Combination too confidently say,
" Pennsylvania is ours r'--Ihey reckon without
their host II the Administration continues TO
pursue prudent and wise course, as it is almost
universally admitted by unparalleled men,
they have done, the people viii sustain them.
Now our course will be an open aud frank
Que. We shall support Mr. Adams, when right
against the Southern combination TO put han
down, right or ,crong." Wrwiil sustain him
10 the extent of our humble cforts Willis he
makes the good OF bis edin'ry hi. polar altar,