davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-19
RICHARD EDDY.
EE. PLENCK'5 INFALIIBLE VERM.-
FUGE, OR WORM POWDER.

EE. PLENCK'3 INEALlIBIE VERM,--
FUGE, OR WORM POWDER.
FETRIS Pow Ter possesses The power of destroy
4 i,y rni 'xrellrS tll kind. of wo' MS sth-
or from t"c stomach or bowels, chen oil otEoS'
kinds OF Med cln.s have been given witkout cf. .
feet. is not on'y sa fe 10 give ., atI lince anil
uni ali circumstances, bat Il act a!7v in, icgr-
ates tho stomach aud improves the appetite. and
carrie, OF those spurious worm syo,ltou: wL;ei,
occnson so much anxiety for chilrcn.
This powler is equally oiEcciuni in dost-ovii,s
the Tape Worm IA IT is The nI0re COMMON kWI.
DR. lASSER'S ELEGANT fTCU 10 EIpH.
hi. Lotion j. IN eiesan; Application ior toe
l'ch and other eruptious on tho skin. II i NJ
ldutaus, eaectual and safe, auI can he algies,
without tac Ruow edge of IA second versan,ho;a
a. a rrevon'ntive md curative application.
ENGLISH JAUNDlCE Pills.
Throm are the old auj tried ticud- - The
posscs.ors of Jnrndice. lNiicl bowels dry
nca Is. lony spirit, anil the low train Gf COM
piaints arising fr,m Jauniicc. Gc.
They neel only trial TO ,onyino" any o"r'
OF their great util'y in all distracted Eow. s
AMI bi!rary organs, in preventing levers, d!s-
entcry. &.
The eve lIrlirinea arc so'd By Jprr w.:
Mason & Co. J. BhLCu, Jcn. WM. II. TAl-
LoR. and BENJuiv \, BArrEy, JrS. prov'-
leu.e, Il. ~ :. W. N'nso.S Newport, i. +
September , ~ ...
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-19
We IS T. LIS

VESSELS SPOKEN.
9th ult. lat so %, lon 27, schr Jane, Wilcox, Of
Newport, fr Charleston for Matanzas
June II near Batavia, brig Brilliant, Barton, Of
Providence, fr Rio Janero for that port.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-19
BOOT TREES, LASTS, Sc.
STEAM ENGINE NOTICE.

yH0HOSE no may be dcsirous Of obtaining
"a Steam Engines, made on the plan adopt
cd by the Providence Steam Engine Company
will apply TO tho Subscriber.
All letters by mail must bc postage pail
JOHN a. WADSWORTH
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-19
THE CAsKET

THE CASkET.
rUNHE September number OF the CasNc' Is
"A received and rcaGy for delivery.
sent. Is SMITH & PAitMf MEX
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-19

THIS DAY.
THIS DAY.
GRAND AND SPLENDID, EXQUISITE
IY SIJRIINE

W HO would not give 6 dollars for a
w chance at the independent fortune of
$4,000 dollars, in the Union Canal Lottery,
to be drawn this day, in the city of PhIlad-
olphia; the report will reach US in few days
after.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-19
Gle AR ED

CLt3 kED,
U. J.. s'onp Huntrcss, ioath, New York.
U. l.. sloop Superior, Child, New York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-19
CIRCUS.


NHIs EVENING, September 18th, pos
Il itively the last night Of the company's
performance. The performances will COM
mence with
A GRAND ENTREE, by eight Horses.
Horsemanship, by Master Alexander.
SLACK ROPE, by Mr.. Thomas.
The beautiful horse Romeo will 90 through his
performance.
HorsemanshIp, by Mr. Stickney.
For further particulars see Blis.l
Box tickets so cents; (children under ten
years, half price) pit tickets % cents iDoors
open at half past 7-periormances to COM
mencc precisely at O'Clock. Sept. 10
FOR BALTIMORE,
sAtN The packet sloop PROVIDENCE,
GsNE W. WooD, Master, one OF the regu-
lar Line, will bs tcspatched.ln few days.
For freight or assaAe, apply at No.-27, Long
wharf GANALIEL CHURCH.
September 10.
NOIICr. '.
lrsasS The steamboat BAB-
81 COCK, will leave Provi-
ESS.Scra1kG-Slll1z ra1ESl1z dence at O'Clock, every
H@-ssssSS saszssss morning, for Newport, ,ond
return in the afternoon, until further notice.
September 10.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-19

Prizes amounting TO mora than 81 l24 900. 54
number combination, drawn numbers.
Tickets Sc, parts in proportion, for sale at
CLARK'S
R. l. State Lottery and Exchange Office, No.
A, Union Buildings.
Bank Bills examined gratis. Sept. i5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-03

recommends 10 the President the erection =,
certain works as necessary to give permrr,,
securify to this important territorial acquisition ;.
our Republic Does this indicate view, ri
CONQUEST. or what his advocates idly preterl..
il to be-a desperate self defence to avoid BEN,
driven gu, Of Florida BY Spanish force? Th,s.
force SO far from being able to act on the Off,
siye did not, even with the advantage Of Gq
ti6caiions, attempt to defend itself.
As the power Of making war is so explicit.
vested, by the constitution, in congress, in ord,
TO relieve Gen. Jackson from the charge Of h,,
ING violated the constitution in the cases aao,.
referred to, OR. Baldwin resorted 10 sophi,,,.
so absurd thar it is acuriosity worth no,;,s
Is War; he SAYS, is collision OF nation s,
nation 'If force is applied by the unau,ao,.
iscd &C, Of an officer Of another government, e
IS mot war. His nation is no. responsible unlt..
i, is done in pursuance Of previous orders n
has been subsequently approved The C.,,
ti,n. however, in this case is not, what is Il.
liability of tie government, but wha, is he Of.
! fence Of the depreda,or. We are to infer i,:a
! Mr., BIS. argument, thai il the I. States q
vrrnnien, had approved the proceedings ofG
/ Jackson, his capture CT the Spanish forts w,.
thereby have been rendered acts OF war, q.
consequently lie would have been chatsclS.
with violation Of the constitution; ba; a Nj,
conduct was disapprosed hy eovemmea: J.
mus, stand acquitted al all ot!rncr. So b. NJ,
be Judged by the rule ofcon'rariety. ia i,'.
OF desperaslocs wish to attack neighh3.
nation With impanily, they have only 50 to Co.,
duct themselves as 20 ensure disavowal ol.I
ac,s on the part of the government 10 wL
,hey had belonged. If Gen. Jackson was q.
vioa,cr Of The constitution in that affair, y..
was he? According to his own dcfaIlica
was an oui!aw and q pirais. Spcaklng in Ut,
cuce TO Arbuthnot * Ambrister, he says, Th!
il is an established principle Of the lawOim.
tons, that any individuals Of nation, rnakr
war against the citizens of another nation 5r
being a, peace, lo,reils his allegiance an! b
comes an Outlaw and pirate
This principle j, applicable to himself, Is
not 10 the cases where he-in,cndcd 70 app!sl-
two men quitting their own country & erglgr
in war carried on between other nations
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-03
From the Democratic Press.
THE FLORIDA WAR.

The re is no sub ect connected with the Presi.
dental question Of greater magnitude than this
considered either in relation to the multiplicity
OF revolving circumstances which enter into It's
history, or the importance Of the principles in
| VOWED II was this unmanagea able ma gnitude
that hitherto has deferred us from attempting
10 give such an account OF that most -Xtraordi.
nary war az Nigh, be considered readable by
the public generally.
| The debates upon it in the House Of Repre-
sentaives occupy volume o! $50 pages. The
Reports Of the Two Houses, the replies Of Gen
JAG kson and other documents relating 10 the
subject are even more voluminous. In order 10
give, within reasonable space, all the material
points, which these documents and speeches
embrace, we shall pass over with lIttle or no
notice, such things may properly be consi.
dered of q doubtful or debateable character, and
defer the consideration of those acts Of ,io-
lence and inhumani'y which were Of a private
nature, until we shall have given an exposition
Of that portion Of the war which was carried on
exclusively agains, Spain.
The excuse set forth by Gen Jackson and
his friends for all his various illegal and unc on.
stitutional assumptions OF power and conse
quent acts of outrage, is that which is proverb
tally termed, "THe Tyrant's Piea-Aeceasity."
We must therefore inquire to which Of those
c onfessedly illegal acts the plea can properly
apply
What reckessness of disposition, or love Of
violence, may have placed i'll the path of this
extraordinary man anecessity, recurring witha
frequency unexampled except in the lives of
the most odious tyrants, it were curious to in
quire, but our purpose now is to show that in
most of the cases referred to, this everlasting
excuse is utterly absurd.
In the fall Of 1917, several acts Of mutual
hostility took place between the Seminole In
dians and the Americans upon the Southern
frontier In consequence of these indications Of
an Indian war, the President, on the solh of
October issued orders to Gen. Gaines to march
from Fort Montgomery to Fort Scott, to repel
any hostile "incursons that might be attempt.
ed against our peoples" but directing him "not
to pass the line and make an attack upon them
within the limits of Florida, until you have re-
ceived further Instructions from this (the
WARY Department" On the Cd of December
further orders were given to this effect, SHOULD
the Indians assemble on the Spanish side of the
line. and persevere in committing hostilities
,cthin the kmits Of the United States you will in
that event exercise sound discretion as to the !
propriety of crossing the line for The purpose Of
attacking and breaking up their towns"
Again on the 10th Of December Gen. Gaines
received orders that if the Seminole Indians
should refuse to make reputation, SC. sit is the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-03
FloriAa AanA Agency.
4 of Tallahassee, for the purchase and sale Of
LundS IN Lhe TERRITORY Of F2Orida

T4N!lE subscribers have opened an office in the g.
4 of Tallahassee, for the purchase and sale OF
La'adS IN The Territory Of FS0yida
Such is the peculiar character Of the lands N ]
da and their productions, that as Yet very c''oa.
opinions have prevailed among persons at remote q
tances from this Territory, in relation TO Their tn; G.
racter.
The subscribers will make the most minute c''
nations of the public lands vacant well a'il1
which may hereafter be offered for sale The! !.
prepare themselves with maps of all the good t.'
and with such information as may be interesting TO +
cnasers.
The lands advertised for sale in Decenibcr ncNi
brace very interesting section Of the Terim,-'
ing situated tarthcst South and East of any public D
hitherto offered for sale by the United States; Ir'
region Of country admirably adapted 10 the G'
OF the grand staples of our Territory; sugar cane
sea island cotton, as well as the rearing ct TIE 81
worm, and the cultivation Of the orange and oi'r'
One of the subscribers having been engaged 'a
survey of that country, is well acquainted w,il ~
OF the lands of any value. -
The subscribers will upon requiSition, either e..
purchase lands, and all letters addressed to no
(post paid) will be promptly attended TO.
REFERENCES.
Col. JAMES GADspES, Tallahassee, FioriiJ,
Col. JonN GAMBLE, Richmond, Virginia,
Hon. A. G. DADE, Prince William County, Yi'ya
Major Byrd G.. WILLIS, Fredericksburg, ylr,rn+
JoHS Mscu,r, Esq. Prince William County, Va
Major W. +. TaonsroS, Alexandra, D. c.
G.. BRONAUGH,
HENRY WASUiNGIO>
Tallahassee, .Iuiy !827-aug 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-03
Plaster.

or Tons plaster OIL board schr. Maria, for "a.
40 a,ir is JOHN 6. MILLER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-03
Een,ale Eaucati0M,

1ks;IE subscriber, with the assistance of his sister Pr
- poses opening a FEMALE SCHOOL III AelE
tlria about lst of October next, or earlier it coEt
cat provided a sufficient number of scholars can
obtained. His plan contcmplates chiefly the in',f
ton Of young ladies' in the
HIGHEST BRANCHES
of female e,ucaton; the inferior branches, hover;
will also be taught, so as to meet the minds Of aIVl
may b.. disposed to patronize his school. To be nc
INSTRUMENTATION will be paid to Needleg1
Smelling, Reading, Writing, English Grammar. Ar"
metic, Geography Also. to those who may desF'
Rhetoric, History Euclid's Elements Astronomy,S
,ural Philosophy Chemistry, the Latin and GreekG
s...sas- ALFRED Armstrong
NJ y Those who may be disposed to encourage {
school will please to leave their names with Nr III
g. VOWEL or Mr.. JoHN DOUGLASS within two week
At the request of Mr.. Armstrong, and for the al
faction Of those who may feel interested in his Scir
! would state thathe has resided in my family nsGl
year, during part OF which time, he assisted in tit
ing the young men who were under my care pun
their studes with view to the Gospel MiniSiy
may be proper, further, to state that Mr.. ArrstpE
graduate OF Dickinson College, and has since rec:
ed from tha, institution the honorary degree cfAN
w. G.. WALTON
Pastor of the Cd Presbyterian Church, AleS4als
aug 18-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-27
From the Mew- Brunswick FREEDMAN.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES,

We have not before seen the time when so
much danger threaten the principles upon
which our institutions are founded, as the
present-when such extensive and alarming
combinations were formed against the dig
nifty, tranquility and integrity of The nation
when such bold and audacious defiance
were hurled against moral sense and politi-
cal purity-when such daring usurpations and
reasonable acts were practised, in open
day. Twenty years experience in active po-
litical life had not been sufficient to reveal
these things. Justly, then, may every one
who regards this union as worth preserving
who values the countless civil and religious
privileges we are in possession of-justly may
such be alarmed at the present aspect of al
fairs. But it is consolation that suslains the
patriot in every difficulty, that notwilhs, anding
clouds and shadows and darkness occasionally
hang over us, the intelligence and virtue and
courage of the great mass Of the citizens-the
bone and sinew of the country-are sufficient
TO dlspel the gloom and avert the storm We
rejoice too, that the press Of the country, with
here and there dishonorable exception, is in
a pure and healthful state-and that these cen
tinels on the watch-tower Of our freedom and
our rights, will proclaim the approaching dan
ger, and rouse the people in their might to
meet and overcome it. In our paper of this
week will be found the first number OF a series
of remarks from the able, unseduced and un-
corrupted editors of the National Intelligcncer.
in relation TO the workings Of the great Master
Spirits who ale raising this whirlwind Of strife
and danger, that they may, perchance, ride up
on the storm into some haven Of power We
ask the calm and serious attention Of every can
did reader; 10 whatever political school he may
belong, 10 the Developments which these re-
marks contain, and to the principles they un.
fold. And if, after they have read them, they
can lay their hands upon their hearts, and say
they are willing 10 go with these men IN their
crusade, We shall confess ourselves mistaken in
the estimate we have made Of the intelligence
and virtue Of our fellow citizens.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-27
WATER WHEEL

On Monday we gave an accoun, Of an inge.
NOUS machine, called the "self moving water
Wheel Invented by MIR. Greensbury Baxter
Since then, writer in the Enquirer has tender
ed to Mr.. b. challenge to the following ffec;.
viz: that he will give $50, If, on full and FREE
inspection of the machine, by himself, and a
scientific person TO be chosen by him, it shall
actually be found to correspond in its powers
with those which 1t has been described N ros-
sess, and that he will slso pay any damage to
the machine or Its appendages, which such in
speetion may occasion: If, however, the result
is decided by the Umpire no, to be satisfactory.
no money is to be paid
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-27

than she now is, while our administrator" ou,.
have no other remedy than that now possesses
Of issuing proclamation under Inc a@' VI '01''
revving the acts Of 'ls and 90
To such bill the House oblected-ana oy
wav of amendment proposed to stipu'a,e III -
and no, leave il to the President to decloe' Una.
s before The sis, of December, Great Britain
,bo,ld moi make terms, the acts OF 1878 anu
1900 should then be revived-tbat the act Oh
1923. giving this authority 10 the PRESIDENT
and suspending, during its continuance, the acts
of 1918 and 1920, should then be rePeaiea-as
also, that part of the act under discusSiop'
which went to abolish discriminating dutes al
ter the 3lst OF December. 10 these reasona-
bic, manlv-nay TO our national honor ana III
,erest, ispensable-amendme the senate
objected; conference was In Vain-and lhe
House, true 10 itself and the country, refusing
to recede, the bill persisted.
The bill then persisted, because the House
would not consent TO make 1t The interest OF
England to keep her ports closed TO US Tor one
year certain, with the assurance oil beng oeUer
off at its termination than when the con,rover-
sy begau--because they would not consent 10
see the flag Of their country struck, and sup
planted in our own ports, by a foreign flag
because they would not humble themselves al
the feet of Mr. Canning, and beg as boon io'
that TO which they have right. And IL tins
be matter Of reproach to them, or to the adj
minstration we would gladly court and deserve
such censure.
AS Congress has left the matter, however, the
Presidents course seems to us clear. He was
required, by the existing law of The land, 10 make
known by his proclamation, the occurrence o.
certain contingencies. They did occur. Con
gress when applied to by the Executive with re
spec, TO them, neither repeal the old, nor make
any new law The act then OF March, 1928. SUD
sis,s IN its original force-and in compliance
with its mandates the President must, as Il
seems to us-and as seems to have been on al
sides conceded in the debates in Congress on
the subiect-issue his proclamation, whrreupor
the acts Of 1918 aud 1920, which prohioit al
intercourse by sea in British vessels with the
British Colonies, Immediately revive-and th'
act of March, 1928, so far as it operates IN la
vor of intercourse in British vessels, become:
imperative.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-27

This challenge has been accepted on the T.,
lowing conditions: that the examination sb,,
take place tomorrow at IL O'Clock, nobody L,,
The President and Dire ctors Of the Water WI.
Association to be present, and ,ha, the Ex,r;
ners shall take no measurements o. memo,,.
dums; the sum of $1,000 to be deposited by -,
challenger in the Mechanics Bank, as Ser
rily for the performance Of his engagement
This examination will, it Is TO be presur,,,
conclusiyely test the originality and userulre,,
of the wheel ~ T. Statesman, March %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-27
One hundred dollars Reward

I'm Monday the 5th March, inst Runaway from rs
~ subscriber, residing in Port Royal, Va. dEk
mulatto slave, named CLAIBORN, who calls bu'ci
CLarnonS BnocKESBRoreu, about five feet ten irche
u 9Th, and about twenty one Years of agc-His Gies
when he disappeared, drab mixed cassinct Coat.s,
drab corduroy pantaoons, Qarge cord black fur ha
and plaid cloak much worn. He is fond of dress ira
carried with him bundle Of other clothes. Cl,ly1
is likely fellow, regular features, with the exceptoa
of large hands, of rather slow and kind of hollow
broken Voice in conversation, but quite into sEi
sbrewd. He has a mother living in Fredericksburg
and was seen the day after he absconded in said place
and from circumstancal information il !, presumed:
proceeded on to the District of Coumbs, coIo-ea
person answering his description entered on the
Washington Steamboat list, under the assumed
name OF John Claiborn, and took passage in her to
Washington City, on the 9th inst. He perhaPsha'
tree papers, and having money, is making his va"
the North. Claiborn has some knowledge OF making
coarse shoes, has been a striker in blacksmith shop
and waiter in tavern: he has been at the Cooper'
trade and can make -four barrel, and worked in na
nufacturing mill At this last business he Is VET!
good hand, and may apply for work in either Of the
aforesaid occupations. His last employment was waN
ing on store, and attending TO horses; he is also
neat hand in garden II the aforesaid slave isappe
hended in this OF the adjoining counties, Will give
twenty dollars-reward if in Alexandra or the De-
rict Of Columbia, fifty Dollars if out of the state o
Virginia. with the exception The District As atoTesO
one hundred dollars provided he is secured IN Jan"
that get him again. or with reasonable expenses P'
yid he is delivered tome.
wM. r. CARE
Port Royal, Pa March 81, 1927.
UfThe National IntelligenceI and Baltimore Ame
rcan will please insert the above times, and seaO
their accounts to this office.
marco CT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-17
New Spring GOODS.
JAMES AND WILLIAM SCOTT,

South West Corner Of King and Fmrfar Streets
YE1AVE received from New-York and Philadelphia:
GHlarge and general assortment of Spiing and Sum
mer Goods, such as "a
Ginghams chintz and common calicoes
Grecian stripe muslins
Nankin, Canton, italian, and other grapes
Swiss null, book, and jack onet muslins
Scotch musns of all kinds
Barage and fancy ilk hdkfs.
Hosiery ofevery kind
Ladies', mems and boys Leghorns
Silk, horseskin, and kid gloves
Linen and linen cambria hdkfs.
Super white and colored drilling
Black and mist lasting
Crcassanfor gentlemen's coats
Blue and yellow nankins
Wilmington stripes
Buff, white and fancy Marseilles
Scarlet, yellow, and fancy bandannos
Superior blacH Italian lustring
French and India black silks
Florences, all colors
Irish linens, shrtings and lawns
Russia sheetngs, and Scotch linens a,
German buraps
Domestic pIaids, sheetings and shirtings
Cotton yarn, etc etc.
With every article usually wantedat this season.
april IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-17
New and Cheap Goods.
JOHN n. BRENT e. co.

HAVE Just received from N. York and Philadelphia
III the following articles. which they are now open
ing and offer for sale at the most reduced prices fol
cash, at their store King street, four doors east Of
the Washington Tavern
Super blue and black cloths
Olive do
Blue and black cassimeres
Handsome assortment of vestings
Plain and stripe cambrics
Cambria dimity
An elegant assortment of calicoeS
White and colored satteens
Wilmington stripes
White and brown drillings
Cotton stockings and socks
Thread 90
Cross barred and shaded muyns
Jackonett do
Plain and figured Swiss do
Plain and 6gurged buff cravats
Plain and plaid silk do
Cambria insertings
Mandarine robes, Canton Grapes
Yellow and white canvass
Cruel and working cotton
Best black double florence
White and blue Grape leisse
Horse skin and kid gloves
Beaver do
Fine bobanett laces
Bobanetts A, 5-4 and 6-4 wide
figured do
Gimp lace, pearling, footing
White and black wells
Bobanett scarfs, collars and hdkfs
Bobanett caps
Plain and watered Grodenap, different colors
Barage granadene, new article for ladies' dresses
Tortoise shell tuck combs
Do do side do
Brazilian combs, cotton fringes
Bunch and puff curls
Irish linens and lawns
Swiss linens and sheetngs
Swiss trimmings
Cambria collars and rufus
Domestic cottons
Cotton Yarn
18th variety of other articles and daily expect an
lditional SUPPLY. april IS