davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-06
MR.. KNOWLES ADDRESS,

DELIvERED at the religion, celebration In Boston on
HUT6HENs CORY,
July 10 No. ., suee%
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-06
COMPREHENSIVE.

,1UyUCKER SPRING and GEORGE D. D0RR, have
entered into Ccpmnership, under the firm Of ryoxsR,
1pasro DoaR, and will continue the Commission Bu''nes
sfTueker 4 Spring, at No 81, Pne-street, New-xork,
THATCHER TUCKER,
JOHN SPRING,
us~Yeh, J.ly g. ev GEORGE d. D6RR.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-06
strJIMAN.s JOURNAL.

FUYHE American Journal Of Science and Arts conducted
BY Benjamin silin,an, NJ. d. l.. L. d. No: 2, volume
seoetve their comics HUTCHENS b CORY,
Juiv IA No. !, Market street.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-06
COPARTNERSHIP.

WHITE BEANS.
IN Bb!s. and 10 Tierces White Beans, for sale by
oO GEO. 3. RATHBONE.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27

Governor Pierce appears to have been
superseded, not for comming out q
gof1st the Administration, bot for not
coming out for IL tits not question,
10 regard to which the people OF New
Hampshire are disposed to be conien,
with mere neutrality. Governor Pierce
was a Revolutionary officer; is pop
ular man, and was chosen last year
without any opposition. But on the
Presidential question he had not been
distinct, open, and decided. Under
the influence of Mr.. Isaac Hill, he
chose TO shuttle; and the people, for that
reason, as would seem, have seen fit,
without any shutting, bot by the di
rect influence of their votes, to read
him an edifying lesson. He has the
comfort OF having Mr.. Isaac Hill by
his side, who was Senator last year
but who has failed of his reelection.
There would seem to be no doubt
that Mr.. Bell, brother OF the WORTHY
and able Senator Of the same name, is
elected Governor: and that both bran.
ches OF the Legislature will contain
strong Administration majorities.
From the Boston Patriot
Neio Hampshu e We give the
result OF the election in this State so
Tar as received The cause of the
Administration has been tried by the
people, who have rendered an honor
able verde, Of acquiltal from all the
charges OF the opposition. II Isaac Hill
the libeller of all true republicans and
all honest men, has been removed by
them from the Senate, and his place
given TO Judge Burgin
80 and the high sounding promises
OF ,he opposilion; they have waged
war with the people, and have met an
ignomlnious defeat
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27
BRITISH MINISTRY.

We extract the following interesting
description of the new British Ministry
from the Dublin Evening Post:
Before we proceed to any general
observation, we shall analyse the Minis
try, it we may be allowed the expires
sion, in the several forms which they
present to the public: First-as to
Lords and Commons-The titled Arts
socracy supply seven members, and
the Commons, six, With regard to the
former, there are only three men of
Parliamentary talent among them
Lords Lyndhurst, Dudley, and Ellen
ooroug b. Lord Aberdeen is a man of
pretention, delitiaaie, and what is
called pretty speaker. With regard to
hord marlborough, we doubt whether
the petulence and self-sufficiency by
winch ne was distinguished in opposi.
oon, will serve him or the party, or be
endurable in a Ministry. Lord Dudley
mas the reputation of being a very sen
sole, but absent and idle map, and be
S moreover abundantly rich He is
paced however, in position which
VIII try him, and it is supposed By his
friends that he will not be found want
ing AS Chancellor, Lord Lyndhurst
~ sald not to give satisfaction at the
par-whether his alledged incompe
!enee will initiate against bis efficiency
III Tue House of Lords remains to be
seen Lord Bathurst is very ineffec-
1--WE speaker, and Lord Melville can
scarcely be called a speaker at all
we shall soon be able to decide,
whether as to personnel, these noble
Hen, even with the aid of the Church.
anu oorough Lords, will be able to sus-
.alh themselves against the combination
~ Oa 'a'ent' by which they will be assur
S gu J, encountered in the Upper. House.
O. O. the SIX Ministers in the Commons.
i've are sPeakers-Nr. Herries not A
an a,n' II VIII soon be seen, whether in
CO,e' mr Huskisson, Mr. Peel, Mr.
grant, Gouldburn, and Lord Palmer
INV Ton WIN be able TO compete with Mr.
h h;'e'ney, Mr. Brougham, Mr.. Abercrom.
so" e'1'r James Macintosh. and Sir James
JARRETT; not to mention others-we
~ not In point of talent. then
- lar as that talent may be estimated
IN II PGoHc speaking, and we apprehend
government like ours, This will be
Cd I ~ the criterion. I'VE are iustif
tra" u Prohouneing the present admins
rsna "u a FEEBLE ONE. Secondly-Witt
Csb;n., ~ 'ne constituent portion of Thu
He'' 1t is to be observed, that non,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27
TWEEN rIETH CONGRESS, 1sr SESSION
Wedne'day. Marsh 10. 1923.
In SENATE.

L he bill authorising the construction
OF Breskwater at the mouth of the
Delaware was taken up, on motion of
DIR. Marks, and after having been a.
mended, on motion of Mr. Kane, so as
to leave the choice of the plans and es-
Inmates reported, to the direction Of the
President of the United States, it was
discussed by Messrs. Foot. Marks, Ben.
ton, Nc Lane, Woodbury., Smith, of Md
and Chandler, and ordered to be en-.
crossed, by vote of "a toll
The remainder of the day was spent
IN discussing the bill for the settle me ut
of Private Land Claims in the several
States and Territories. Amendments
were offered by Messrs. Johnston, of
Lou. and Barton, to exempt the States
of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Missouri,
from the operation Of The bill. Before
any question was taken
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr. McDuftie moved the considera-
ton of the resolution offered BY him
yesterday, land which, by rule of the
House, had laid one day upon the ia
ble,) on the subject of the members
sitting uncovered within the bar.
The question being taken on consia-
ering the resolution, il was decided in
the affirmative. Ayes 6s, Noes IS.
The resolution was then read, as fol-
lows:
"Rssoivsd, That the following be ad.
ded to the standing Rules of this House.
No member shall remain covered, dur
ing the session, and within the bar of
the House, except with the ecial lea
| ofthe Speaker"
A debate of some extent now occur
red, in which Messrs. McDuffie, Kre.
mer, Sawyer. Mccoy, Mercer, and
Dwight, took part
The resolution was advocated on the
| ground, not only of decorum in con-
Quoting the public business, but of its
tendency to facilitate both seeing and
hearing. The forest of hats impeded
the Vlson, prevented the members spea-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27

owe are authorised 10 announce 10 tie
Freeholders Of Berkeley county, that Captain
JOEL WARD, is q candidate 10 represent the
county in the next General Asseuhly.
The People OF the county Of Berkeley are
Informed that Gen. ELISHA BOYD has At the
solicitation OF some OF his friends, consented 20
serve 40 q member Of the House Of Delegates.
II elected--his election will be supported by
MANI FREEH0LDERS.
Owe are authorised TO state that Mr. VIII.
LIAM GOOD is . candidate to represent the
county OF Berkeley in the next Legislature.
give are authorised 10 state that SAMUEL.
KERCHEvAL, jr. Esq. is a candidate 10 repre-.
seat the county Of Hampshire in the next gene.
raj assembly.
To The Voters Of Berkeley county.
FfrLow-CIrIEgss:--aiy name being an.
nouneed IN the Marsinsburg Gazette and Public
Advertiser, asa candidate to represent you in
the next legislature Of Virgins, did no, ex-
pect or look for IL. but as | believe the gentle.
man who authorised he publication, did il from
pure motives, shall not gsinsay what he has
done; and will, ifelec,ed, serve you with fdeli.
,y, according TO the best Of my skill and ability.
But hope to be excused from the drudgery or
an electioneering campsgn--I have lived a.
mongst you near to thirty eight years---am per.
sonaliy known to many ofyou, and by character
to others--you csn therefore judge Of my mer.
IL, and act accordingly when you come to the
poll on the second Monday in April next
And beg leave to call the stten,ion Of nv
coun'vmen TO q subject Of greater consequences
10 us all, than the election Of our delegates
which is. convention. or no Convention.
At the last session of The General Assembly
Of Virgins, a law passed both houses, author.
ising the sense Of the people throughout the
State to be taken at the ensuing election on that
subject. hope and trust you will not neglect
the favourable opportunity now offered you,
to come forward, and have your votes recorded
whethes for or against convention--It 10 4
matter well worth considering, and m oppor.
tunity long sought for in VAIN and If you now
neglect il, years may roll round before you
have such another. am in favour Of con
vention.
Who am very respectfully. your obedient
and most humble servsnt,
March 20, 1923 JOEL WARD.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27

VI tue sreet ooEeugu- mougerlng Lords
have seat 10 the Council even tina
OF Privy Seal, Lord President, or the
Douehy, generally sinecures. Neither
tue Dukes of Rutland or Newcastle; oil
the Lords of Hartford or Lonsdale. The
truth Is. that the great Tory Aristocra.
cy are without talent, and they fiua il
very difficult to make up a committee
OF their number in the cabinet. Neither
10 the House Of Commons is there an
individual, with the exception of Lord
Palmerston (who is Irish whom the
Arlstocracy consider a man OF family
they are all without exception, .Naul
HOminss
This is another sacrifice TO which the
proud stcmacbs of the Aristocracy must
descend They have not amongst the IN
the material, and those persons who
would not brook to Mr.. Canning, must
submit to be controlled by MIR. Peel
Thirdly With regard to the politics OF
the individuals on the Catholic Que stion
there is nearly as great difference as
IN the last Cabinet, only that the par.
ties are more nearly balanced They
stand thus:
Forths Catholic Question.
Earl Dudley, Earl of Aberdeen
Lord Melville, Lord Psmerston
Lord Peterborough, Mr.. Huskisson.
Mr.. Grant.
Against the Catholic Que.GOn.
Duke OF Wellington. Lord Chancellor
Earl Bathurst, Mr., Peel
Mr Go9ldburn, Mr., Herries,
1t will be perceived that the majority
IS 10 favor OF the Catholic Question; sc
that those persons who pretend that 9
purely orange Administration could be
made in England, with any prospect o.
encouraging Parliament, are total,
mistaken. Even the Duke of Yelling
ton has failed in this. The complaint o.
the Ultra Tories therefore against the
late Cabinet, applies to the present
and we are not altogether unpreparee
for an attack on their Catholicism. The
complaints of the Catholics in Irelant
against them, and, as we rather think
of the English people-will be very diff
ferent. Thirdly, as to the Corn Cues
ton. This is considered as a vital on,
in England, and we think that it is mos
important. 10 respect to this measure
the Cabinet is still more curiously cir
cumstanced. Dudley, Peel, Huskis
son. Gouldburn, Herries, Palmerston
Grant. stand pledged to Mr.. Canning
bill, Bathurst, Peterborough, Aberdeen
Melville, and Wellington, are not onl,
opposed to it, but successfully resiste,
IT'S passing at the close Of the last session
We all remember the triumph of grea
part of the present Cabinet on the de
feat of that measure. There has beer
compromise without doubt. Which
party has been disgracedi Much, j
will be recollected, was said of tn
compromise, made by the Wings, wheI
thew rallied round Mr.. Canning. The,
made, however, no compromise Of prin
ciple, and when their honor, as pubIi
men, was assaiIed, they retired. Fourth
ly, as to the finance Question. We vel
know that the late ministry, promised
and vowed that they would have {
searching Finance Committee. TIL.
remains of the late ministry, who form
constituentpo portion of the present, stane
pledged to that measure. But Mr.. Her
ries say no-you shall not have a com
mittee; and yet fnd Mr. Herlies and
Mr., Huskisson sitting in the same Cabi
net.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27

ICE.-1he copartuership heretofore
~ existing under the firm of lanes ~ Rid.
die g Smith. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will be conducted a,
the old stand by Thomas c. Smith, where tn.
Bookswill be attended to by J. N. Riddle, to
whom oil indebted are requested to call and
settle their accounts, with either of the late
firm. THOMAS G. SMITH
JAMES N. RIDDLE.
March az
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27

EanArA lin the advertisement Of the sale
OF John Lyle's Land, by Mr.. Sewers. the
Marshal, 1T is stated that the sale will take
place on TUESDAY the 5,h of April" 1t should
be the "l5h "
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27

Abill to authorize the payment of the
.slary of the late Governor Clinton to
the end Of the current year, with an adj
di,ioual sum of 10000 dollars to his
minor children, passed the House Of
Assembly Of New York on Wednesday,
nv a vote of go TO IS.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27
FESHE Anniversary Meeting of u

anniversary Meeting OF the
q. Berkeley county Bible Society, will be
beld al IL O'Clock. in the Presbyterian Church
IN Msrtinsburg. on Monday 9Th of April next
the members and all who are Interested in the
great object OF the institute. are earnestly so
licited TO attend, in order that the society NAV
be revived and its iabors be proportlopste with
those OF similar neighboriog institutions, which
an increased zeal and diligence has been re
centy msmfestrd. March ".
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27

bill to authorize the payment of the
.alary of the late Governor Clinton to
the end OF the current year, with an ad-
ditioual sum of 10000 dollars to bis
minor children, passed the House Of
Assembly Of New York on Wednesday,
By vote of 80 to IS.
It is cruel, in the extreme, in those
who labor to scquit General jackson of
having illegally put militiamen to death
10 tread in his steps, and uDjustly and
vantonly defame the memory of the
dead. John Harris, a minister of the
gospel, an honest man, brave soldier,
snd a sound Patriot-the father Of nine
children-bas been, by Gen. jackson.
and is now in this report, most foully
and falsely libelled. In the report be
fore US he is said to have been guilty Of
crimes of which he never was accused,
before the Court Martial.
The British forces before New Or.
leans. in the battle of the 9Th of Jan.
1915, killed but 7 of our gallant coun-
trymen.
General Jackson, caused 8 regulars
Of the American Army, to be shot at
Nashville on the 7h Of February, 1915,
6 niitiamen at Mobile on the same
month, and at Fort Strother, making
in the whole is.
His troops protected by their cotton
bag entertainments, proved that they
were impossible to the enemy; but they
fell like blades OF grass before the scythe,
when pursued bv the unrelenting cruel.
ty of their own general.
GEN. JACKSON'S HABiTs-FIXED.
The Rev. DR.. Ely, of Philadelphia,
ha, lately published an extract of a let
ter from Gen. Jackson, dated at the
Hermitage, 18th July, 1927, the con-
GLIDING paragraph of which is as follows:
my enemies have charged me with
every crime but hypocrisy believe
they have never alledged this against
me- aAd can assure you that no
change of circumstance. 10 exalted of
nee, can work change upon me. |
will remain uniformly the same, wheth
er 10 the chair of state or at the Hermit
age. My habits are too well fred nop to
be altered"
What habits, think you, reader, the
General refers to as "too we'll. fixed to
be now altered1"-The habit of horse
racing-of cock lighting of dueIling-
of wrangling with the henton's OF Sam
uei jackson OF brow be ating judges
or threatening to cut off the ears of Sc
nators-or Of uttering ISLANDERS upon
Mr.. Clay and his friends in letters. sta.
ges, taverns, steam boats, at bis dinner
table or his fire side? Verify, verify,
his habits are too well fixed to be now
altered-and so think the American peo-
ple.-We the People.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27

Extraordinary Printing Press -
The London Times is now printed on
a press, which, in consequence ofim
prOvements made by the original in
ventor, throws of four thousand i'm
Pressions in an hour, The following
is the language of the Times:
"The first machine printed but ele
ven hundred sheets in the hour: the
reader now holds in his hand an i'm
preston which a new machine has
yielded at the rate Of four thousand
an hour Such ease, rapidly, aud
accuracy united, could hardly ever he
fore be ascribed to any fabric con
strucsec by the hand of man, neither
is it nov possible, we conceive, for
the printing machine to receive any
further improvement, or to arrive at q
more complete degree of perfection.
Btu let the reader contemplate, if he
can, what must be the rapidity OF those
motions which throw off ioor thousand
printed sheets in every hour, or nearly
seventy in a minute!"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27

Neac- Hampshire Letters and pa
.pers received yesterday announce the
complete triumph of The cause of the
Administration, in this patriotic State
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-12-02

The slaves in Bahia, as observed when there,
are more robust and active, than are those ID 100
de janeiro. In both places the slaves do all the
heavy labor; they are complete beasts OF ouriheh.
Eact, man carrie, upon his head, barrel OF Hour
or bar of coffee, or any thing else oil equal weight.
A barrel Of flour is equal TO 1876 pounds and
bar OF coffee will, upon an average weigh l2U
pounds
Slaves, who have been guilty Of certain crimes
or offences, are chained together. by the legs, Do
dies or neck in gangs or rows OF to 10, eaeh one
carr wing on his head key Of water, containing y
or ii gallons this water is for tie use 81 the hos
pitnls prisons, barracks, sc each Saib - Sua'u
ed by one or two soldiers.
The brazilian Government levy duty OF SCI
upon every adult slave that IS Imported INTO any
part Of the empire.
In September 1897, during our cruise 10 me
northward. we spoke two brazilian slave vessels :
one. small brig from the coast OF Africa, bound
to Bahia she had cargo OF human beings, to the
number Of three hundred, oi both sexes, aud all
ages, their heads we're completely shaver, and they
were nearly in a state Of perfect nudity, ltmade
my heart sick to hehod this miserable spectacle ;
and could not avoid amenting, that we did moi
possess the power to inIlict upon these wrctches
the Slave dealers the chasiisement which they all
50 richly merit. l sincerely hope that the terio
will ere long arrive. when by the universal conse NJ
Of all civilized nations, those persons VINO are con
,cted of being in the slave trade will DC punished
the same as pirates
i After the year 1880, in accordance with trea
ty agreed upon and signed between Great Britain
and the Emperor Don Pedro. no slaves can be lc
eally introduced into Brazil; it. after $3.50. an,
! Brazilian i, taken, by the British, engaged in TIL
abonnabie commerce, he viii be dcened vi
rate.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-12-02

to abuse them in groS shops. and squib them in
the papers, would now be turned out, and our ~,
ces fitted with the friends of .jacls son. Du p'u,
THANKS to the wise trainers Of the Government
the Senatc stands 'twiSt US and the General. andJ
in spite Of the old chap, we'll hold on. N'"'
Soltiy, gentlemen A majority of the seu,t,
will be the f,ends OF General Jackson. and ,a'
may be disappointed. There are but foty.p;~Lt
members in the Senate. and of these thcr. t,;n
certainty be tuenty.fre IA majority for General
Jackson. Thus-Mr. Woodbcrry, from Ham.
,hrc, Mr.. Sanford and The successor of Mr. ",
iiuren. from New York, MIR. Barnard, from pcHa
sylvana, Mr.. Mcl.ane, from Delaware, Geuc,,,
Smith, from Maryland, Messrs Tazewell & W.
Ter, from Virginia, Alcssrs. Macon and Bran
from North Carolina, Messrs. llayne and Sm,4,
from South Carolina, Messrs. Bcrrien and Prime
from Georgia. Mcssrs King rnd Mckinley, f. a,
Alabama. Messrs. White and Eaton, from Zen
nessee, Mr.. Benton, from Missouri, Messrs. Wi.
liams aud Ellis, from Mississippi. Mr. Kane and
successor to Mr. Thomas, from Illinois, tn Messrs.
Rowan and Johnson, from kcntucky.-25.
These are enough TO disslpae all your pleasant
dreams; but, in all probability, the nuniter oi ,cs
Generals friends in the Senate will BE- SSH GREAT
or. There may be lacksonian sent FROM l0uis
lana, in the place Of Mr.. Bnuigny, wause Term
expires this winter. There may be another sem
fon Ohio, in the place of Gen. Harrison Gen.
Noble too, Of Indiana, whom YOU have always
counted one Of your men, has lever commit
ted himself to yau,--we know Is irienily TO Gen
jackson personally, and We believe. ,uiincallv1
and he will hardly run counter, under ihese Gil.
cumstanccs to the wishes Il feelings u his State
1t c not improbable esther that Mr. ici;crson viii
: be reelected f!on New JERSEY. BESIDES all these
there are several "hom you may count uron az
thick and through men, that will probably disap
point you.
ihus, Gentlemen. Office holders, is YOUR last ray
Of hope shli on. for The maturity nf The Senat.
are the friends Of Gen. Jackson, and by looking to
the Senate to save sou. sou have ,iituay acknu~-
ledge thst ygu have no claims on tbs iorbcaancs
: oil Gen. Jackson.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-12-02

the wfole, tbs animal did not weigh less than ie9
tons. Such are the dimensions Of the Greenland
whale, that jawhones Of this animal have been seen
measuring more than 20 feet in length. The tongue
Of large whale weighs two tons, and yields i2o
gallons Of N, & of so enormous SIZE are Us ps'
and so much do they abound IN buooer' that one
has Afforded sufficient Of the latter to yield tons
of pure oil. - Brndp's Journal.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-12-02

Large quantity Of OU.---rhe greatest supply Of
oil, yielded by single Whale, was the enormous
quantity Of III butts. Of about 43 tons; it was
struck by rcrson OF tie naue OF lashby. who was
harpanner 10 the Fanns. Whalcr, Of llui and as
thc hluhber is Supposed to Nesh about one third Of