davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-01
RARE CHANCE.

WNILL be sold at Public Vendue on
Wv SATURDAY, the Sd day of May next, at
o'clock, p. M. if not previously disposed Of
That noted and most excellent Mill Site, with
new Saw and Grist Mills, where more than 90 feet
fall may be had with abundant and lasting water,
situated on Saltwater River, in Sterling, County
Moving Land, Wood Land, &c--in lots
PHINEAS B. DANA.
Sterling, April 1, 1928.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-01
Sherif's Sale.

WORCESTER IS. MARCH "a, 1928.
A TTACHED on mesne process, taken ON
IA execution, and will be sold at John D.
Miles's Tavern, in Lancaster, on Thursday,
the Oath of April next, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
ALL THE RIGHT in EQUITY
that Jonathan Osgood has to redeem the
Farm which he now lives upon and improves
in said Lancaster.
NATH'L RAND, Dep. Sh'f.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-01
LANCASTER
BOOK STORE.
H AND G. CARTER, have for sale
Isl Ill Q at their bookstore, general assortment of
SCHOOL,
CLASSICAL, & INSTANTANEOUS
BOOKS.

...te
Among which are-Bbles in various bindings
Singing Books--Juvenile and Toy do-Blank and
Writing do.
ALso-a variety of prime articles of STATION
AIRY, such as
Foolscap, Pot, Letter, Drawing, Ivory,
Cartridge, Morocco, Gold, Wrapping, and
Music PAPER. ~. $500
Lead, Slate, and Hair Pencils.
Qulls. Waters. Maps and Charts.
Penknives. Razors. Shaving Soap Homes
Cloth and Tooth Brushes. Pencil Cases
Court Plaster. Sand and Paint Boxes.
Sealing Wax. Liquid Backing.
States of various sizes. Pocket Books. tfe
Ivory, Dressing and Pocket Combs Copy Sins
Red and Black Ink. Water Colours.
JUST RECEIVED,
Worcester's Epitome of History, with
Historical and Chronological Charts
This little work is highly esteemed on account oil
Its cheapness and adaptation to the capacities of the
young.
H. 81 G. g. are agents for the
Journal of Education.
very valuable work devoted exclusively to the SUBJ
ject of Education.
coPPE2-PLATE PRINTING.
H. & g. G. execute Copper-Pla Printing, orders
tor which will be promptly attended to.
March A.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-01
just Published,

A REVIEW of ga Sermon delivered
IA Townsend, Mass by Nathaniel Thayer, DID,
entitled Means by which Unitarian Christians may
misrepresentation of their faith" By limo
theus.
For sale by H. s. G. CARTER.
March 49,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-01
Letters Remaining IN The

ost Office, Lancaster, March 81, 1928.
Bigelow, Samuel Jewett,
,igelow, Levi Lewis,
Butler, Matthew Powell,
'utler, Susan w. Prescott,
Chace, Almira Pollard,
Clemment, John Rugg, T.
'avis, Matthias Rice,
iyoll, sewell Sargent,
bowling, VIM. Thurston,
fletcher, Josiah Tilden,
/ Fales, Samuel Wilder,
GOODWIN, jr. Electa Wetherbee,
Goodale, John Wilder, I'd,
How, Samuel Worcester,
Houghton, lThos. Holder, Berlin.
N. RAND, P. M.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-01

:. see JournaI OF the senate OF the I'd Session OF
& 18th Congress, pages 2l0, ZIG, 264, 28S, 296,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-01

with the powder and shot, and Of course
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-01

same direction 1872 fest- those running %
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-01

struggle Belong great memory venerable has &
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29
PRESENT AppsARANcEs

Were never more fiattering. We
think the following view OF the lists, on
the great question now pending, may
be considered as approximating very
nearly to the present state of public Q.
pinion Though Pennsylvania and North
Carolina are among the general tickle.
States, and put down as doubtful, yet
there are strong reasons to hope that
something favorable may be done there,
from the indeiatigable zeal Of the friends
OF the Administration; and we are posi-
tive that circumstances are growing
more favorable every where to the
cause Of the advocates Of the American
system and internal improvements;
measures which the jackson men set
their faces against, or their votes in
Congress belle them, for out of III in
favor OF the Chesapeake and OHIO ca
nal bill, 76 we're friends of the Admin.
lstration, and but Al Jacksonites; and
OF the IS who voted in the negative, but
10 were administration men; so that
two thirds of the Jackson party are
enemies to neutrality-suspicious.
10 begin, we premise that the tenth
Presidential tenn will terminate with the
a0th Congress, on the Sd of March.
1929: choice of the Electors. and OF
President and Vice President. must be
made in the present year. The law Of
Congress (of l792) provides that the
choice Of Electors Of President, SC. must
be made within thirty four days proceed
ing the first Wednesday OF December.
And the constitution requires of the L
lectorsto meet 10 their respective States
on the said third Wednesday Of Decem.
Der, to vote by ballot separately for a
President and Vice President Of the Uni
ted States, one Of whom, at least, shall
not be an inhabitant of the same State
with themselves. This year the 6rst
Wednesday Of December falls on the
third day of the month, consequently
the choice Of Electors must,be made on
or after the 3lst Of October, and before
the first Wednesday of December.
The ensuing choice of Electors will
be made in the several States Of the
Union, in the following manner:
d., L. g.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29

Shocking Deprapity--A young wo-
man named Jane Scott. was executed
at Lancaster on the aad March, for the
murder Of her parents On the eve Of
her execution she made q full comics.
sion.
She admitted that she had poisoned
her father and mother, by mixing arse.
mic in some water, and then infusing il
into the Cruel which those unfortunate
people partook Of. She said that She
had contemplated committing the dread
ful act for three or four days before IL
was perpetrased. s. that she had carried
the poison in her pocket during that pe-
riod. Her motives for perpe.rating the
crime was, that she might get possession
Of her fathers property, and marry q
man with whom she was acquainted
She declared that she had led very Ire
regular life ever since she was fifteen
years Of age, 5000 after which she had
q child. She attributed her r~sq n visit
ing public house, which was frequeot-
ed by characters male and female, ofthe
very worst description.
She made q further confession Of
having occasioned the death Of two in
fants; one being her sisters child; and
the other her own. Her child was boy
Of four or five years old, and called
John Scott: her sisters was an infant
in arms; little more than twelve months
oid.- She assigned. as motive for des-
troying her sisters child, that il origin
ated through quarrel. To be revenged
on her sister, she took the child out, and
purchased quantity of laudnum which
she administered to il The motive fes
destroying her own child was. because
the man to whom she was to be married
made the child an excuse for not com-
plying with her desire. She then pur-
chased some arsenic, which she mixed
in treacle and gave to il.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29
MARTINsBURG, VA. THURSDAY, MAY 90 1928.

given BY Mr.. Adams to the acguisii0n Of Leu.
''iaHa,-it could scarcely have been possible for
any Individual claiming an Acquaintance with
the history and politics Of this nation, TO have
cited his efpOsifioa to this important purchase
as evidencing either want Of ststesmanlike
ssgscity, OF an inyeterate hostility to the rspub.
hcan administration. Such, however. has been
the case, as We perceive from the lsboured
hsrangues Of Congressional orators, and the
numerous addresses of self constituted conven-
lions. |, is true while the details Of this bill
were under discussion, Mr.. Adams gave one
vote, which unexplained by the obvious con
sideraton which dictated his course, and dis
connected from his previous and subsequent,
efforts in It's support. nigh, leave an impression
Of hostility to the measure. But with the whole
Journal Of tina, period laid open--with dis votes,
remarks and motions made to sustain and facili
tact the measure--no man anxiousy in pursuit
Of truth, and capable Of its investigation could
arrive al the conclusion that he was hostile to
the purchase
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29
whole No. l47s.
MARyELLoUs,--M.ss .Morv.l.

MARyELLOUsl--Mest Marvel
lOus'i--ln the month Of February last,
girl in cambridge, Alabama, was sus.
pected OF having given birth TO, and
murdered an illegitimate child. Nothing
satisfactory, however, was proved a.
gainst her, and she left the place. Ga
the 9th Of April, some boys found the
body Of child in a mill pond, with
part of the parietal and occipital bones
of the head crushed, but the os fronts
1.-THE bone ef the forehead) was perfec,.
These bones we're entirely Invested Of
flesh, and bleached perfectly white by
the combined operation OF water and air.
The rest of the body was perfect IL
was Immediately conjectured that the
body was that OF the child above alluded
TO, and the female relstive with whom
the girl lived was suspected OF being the
murderer, She was accordingly brought
to the place where the body lay. Now
for the marvellous part oil the story. We
have said that the bones Of the head
were perfectly white, and that the FROM
tai bone was both white and sound. As
soon as the suspected murderer APP
preached the body, this latter bone as
sumed blood red appsarancel "This
blushing of the dry bone" says the ac-
count before US, twas as evident rs IL
milk white handkerchief were stained
with blood over one part, while the other
remained white" We should suspect
this to be plagiarism on the Canadian
wonder. makers. were It not for the fol.
lowing certificate:
We do earthly, 10 the presence of Al.
mighty Gad, thai, on the evening of the
9th Of April, this present month, we
were assembled together at Nathaniel
Futrell's shop in Ra,abridge, to look al
child found by Wm. b Rice, and oth>
err boys, on the same day, IN Col. Will
lis Mill Pond That the said child's
head was all dissolved, or in some way
destroyed, except the bnnes, which
were of a perfectly white bleached Coz
lor That after the woman who was
supposed to have had an agency in the
death of the child came on the ground,
part OF the front, or forehead bone,
say place somewhat larger than dol
lar, became red as blood. while the rest
Of the same bone. aud all the other bones
of the head, still continued Of dry bony
wilderness.
Given underour hands, this 18th day
of April, 1898.
N. A. FUTRELL.
WIN. CLAYTON,
L. BRYANT,
MARY ANN CLAYTON.
RACHAEL FUIREiL.
SARAH WILLIAMS
Am. Sens'l,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29
fro NE cosrrsuxp.l

The Editors of the Richmond Enquirer
January IA, 1929 in commenting upon the
controversy between Messrs. Smyth and Adams
remarks "We lay Gen. Smyth's reply before
our readers. We are now satisfied in some
material points he was mistaken. He erred IN
charging Mr. Adams with being an enemy 10 the
aequisiton Of Loiasiana. Upon this point, the
v,ndication OF Mr.. Adams seems TO be conclu.
slve."
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29

Statement Of the population Of The
city Of New York at different periods,
from 1897. to 1S25--communieated to
the Phiiade lphia Chronicle
pDpUL ALTON sF NEW.YORK
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29

Detroit, May s.-We have received
some Information, which induces the
beliefthatthe Winnsbagoes have deter
mined on commencing hostiliiies, during
the ensuing Summer. upon the settle
ments and posts in the vicinity Of their
country. We are obliged TO omit the
particulars Of cur information "a. day.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29

Foa JACKSON.
The remainder viii be giventoyackson
say AZ
II all the doubtful votes shall likewise
be for him, say ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-24

The public has been so frequently appealed TO-
OF late, ~ relation to mere personal matters that
! rcGTot the necessity which throws me before
I them. 1t il far from my intention To enter into
the hUE7ftdtlgg office OF searching ,ip certificates
Those who h10tp me, (oi whose continued rood
opinion an chiefly socitous) do not want such
Testimonials. And would not give a rush for the
good opinion OF stranger, who could permit him
self TO think unavorably Of another, from state
ments avowedly circulated if not made in the
yindictve spirit of reues,gc.
IL the rccan!ations and regrets Of Mr.. J. II.
Peasants, so often made, be sincere the day ram
not be distant when he will sec the Improperly OF
ms course towards II | were Disposed ..to
lessen him in public esteem" and if it could be
done, should not listen 10 he tales of his irnpac-
able enemies, and be the means of their circnla-
ton-fiis own temper and conduct would save me
all trouble in this respect.
The letter of Mr. l.. Smith, who il n clerk in
the State Department ut Washington, and the bro.
Their of the junior editor Of the Whie is n tissue
OF ialsehood, toio taste, and misrepresentation.
In all ITS material facts IL IS untrue. I had no n
Gency in the sale Of hrs. Keinp's furniture nor in
the taking OF the notes from Turpin-If had had
no man would beiieUe that did not know how 10
take negotiable note, or common bond Mr..
p. Smith cannot say, with truth that T b,d
any agency in this matter. After Turin had
abscOndcd, IL was ascertaincd that the en-
doTseInent OF Mr.. Saml. McCrayy (yyho 1c1s MT
tie Magistrate that discharged Turpn) on the
notes had been JOrgcd, apu / attempted 10 save
some Of the large debt he owed Mrs Kemp b,.
attachment. Some time after. information wa re-
ceived from Mr.. Jno Baker that Turpin had ar
rived at Petersburg in the Southern Stare and
was to leave there, perhaps in the next stage EJr
the South again. ! wrote so Mr. Baker on the
subject by cxpress,and through his cxertions Tur-
pin was apprehended and sent back to this place
lie employed Judge Bolldin, then at the Bar. to
oeieT,d BIN. While IN arrest received from him
inc money he owed Mrs. x. (ncaF $4,000 after
/ consulted with Mr. Bouldn; but refused to sur
render the notes, they contained the evidence
of criminal offence. The notes we're moi in nav
possession; hut could have commanded them Ca.
next day If had thought il right 10 surrender
them could appeal 10 Judge Bouliin for fbe
Z roo! % tho cni!fc CORRECTNESS CT ny ~,nlle.--
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-24

must the President expect TO be scaried al least
by his loving friends. j win therefore do, what
the Chairman ought to have done; will return
This iniecitous phrase to It's context and defend
the Presidents logic, rs well as, mis- rhetoric:
will reterate what have heretofore said upon it
once more. Perhaps i few more rciterations, and
not one human being of sound mind will doubt the
Presidents true meaning, logically and rhetori-
cally proclaimed by himself.
WM. u. GILES.
ITO be C,Dnf:uDe6 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-24

w % e+nnnted e. toe -.i lac town of pTie,.,
~ he ON day q! WOW last, ncgto man named ~
-u, Mneh committed that he did know hi. n,.,a'.
ny S a hat ne belong 10 NJ Thomf. Merr.m,
'"nn'y, Va. lie - feet - inches hsh hls,
I ne on me Ten J'y md one the rtt arm, m.srti
'"hi ohhhes naue Of hiua home sim FL Or r,
"Shsr IS ttq"r,r to come forward prnve rrsrttv 90
ses an' lake hin' away be will ttal with AZ ,hs
! Jar o. ROGER MALLORY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-24
.NOTInN

w as csmni tel TO the ian Of Lee C,v,r,y
-; Oh we ph Oe, last aHtsgro who call h,n.sIy
s'" ,y, MT he helon.sio Beniipin Fohh. AZ
49, w ts' i"nnessee' The 'a'i feet 10 ;rri
Si ,o maa. oi1Gk eompietied lsfre fill eve; no
49, eAeei' on hIs haek)i about - yeas al -, n, ,
"Nr' Oh saio negro requested forward p1,ve
pt!y ray charges and aRe him away; or he vi, ne
- vac %" U"eV" OANLtL DAVENPORT
J,n.2A ''''o o. Lss cogu'F.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-24

-. ' C4-~Al4l y -hOORE,
On FER Tor sale, then Store Pat. st,e,i h.s ~.
- NOTES general assortment Of GARDEN Sysi,s 49,
OF winch were raised under their sn la., :, ,
are OF late imP"ai'on and have been proved In yro,
"H'en they SNOW 70 betfue and good Ais, ri IlSIEIS'
'eh a. Tsd atd Sute Glover, Orchard Ciras T,se'.'
efu' uiS. iHIi MeAdow,oa; Grass Green Gas. for Lan
LUG The, miiet, Yellow Lo6nsi and Bind seeds. '''
PLOUGHS.
A,hs ihe extensive vrety ct Implements Of husionr
,ta9y 20 dtyer At the 'hprtsst notice thev sol1 n,n
bAttSHAhE PLOUGH Of sues. 50 ..n.t ,Il, n
eaking suh swsd. And for tneilor, s,l. sre, s
me SELF STARTING PLOUGH TOR tyo yeafsfa r.n'"i
s'1','on ana having had 40 rloush,I ygi. 81. s.
,s''on enables them, without hesitation 20 f,crnmen
hey use VIDE iurrow, add erunb.e tie so
nave netn SHOWN TO run season without smith, rer,.
IN STORE,
wheat ians, cotOh for horse or hand ,t
cotton planters, cuyi;ors several inds ~ The mo-,
stia" ouiit cast steel axs,, hay aud manure f
-heyrl'' and Garden TOOLS, woye wiie ,icy9ss
wire wuik of al kinds 's''e' d."
FRUIT TREES;
among With arc, apple, peach. CHERRY ,r+i.. .i "a
NJ az % winch si he Soii moderate tsfr.. Tor
|'h utnncion 81 per ttu. impienfnt. OF die,
"'1uI- Ju ceyed, Zen o'p,ss " caizhou and t,obt
D." Gardening Orchard grass ssei traaiiag 0''s'
Jan q. o, -,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-24

the ST. day Of Ian. 1884, in her e4h
H"y DTHFe OF '"whstan. IL due to the m, ,oro ~ 49,
WON ~ to 'tmaIk that the various social 5-;
ny resulting during life thus cfedI c.
"sta Seli on het part, manner calculated h sns, -
s e;,sen ana fhd'hr Of all q" whom she was kna,x
h;,b 80; s'r' snd month Wild W; during the rytoe ~
'ileJ she was actively emploveh IN the dude.
hrh h p"%' dlles-And when Jailed fcn the stare On
wan es'ghali'h ami confidence r,t Ell noJ"u,, ~ -
| }. eful ends. SO sac W Win 'us, Pious, aaa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-24

-, J,ttt3iEhS' E3.YR or TT61TIVTg
it.E it'.t.nt snd Directors lave declared pisif 4,
- ,yso agd hfll rf- cent the Capitol Stel f.,g.
months when vii be ga Oh fo me sfethofdsr.s , a.
---,-. o. .-. H W. NEKERI I9. Cab.
rr-s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-24


Grants
'ETAVE IN Store anil offer y WhoisseIe or R,c,1
e@-A IOlO sacks Liverpool filled salt
- nlE' 81. Domingo. grreu, RIO and Trv, reFs
- hbd' View orleans aud ST. Crox sugar,
Iuly M iamily lnai and uinp a.,
- chttts g"urowdtr sui imperial teas
hhds. knglsh Island retail unl,.st.
90 antigua sud snfaca run.
= i'7's French brandy o. DO fIsl'snd gin
10 o.. oaks s Madeira aud sweet n ,is,s v,ne
az hbls. Old rye and cnmmcn whi.sfv
i' 80 agrie hrsuiy--5 do tom0cn rtn
iOl bass N0ule patent shot
,sV'yb, Sgedes, county end Eae'rb IRON a.s,-,.d
AtnPoush pifie' sheet sud hosp nou Gtfman ,tsff =
~ htRs crt nails. sssg ffed szes "
- sets wood ware wood and ron hound
l5vl M srlu cotton, (5Cst ri1ift F.rfenff.r
<'VD DO county tanned and red sole leothcfs
~ iue'uppff KIP aus side do
'anneb ant sperm oii plieer Il Paris anil Tb,--,, 49,
'n'' N"yf scotia rnisiD1ss cheese. rsi.inss Eo.s
49, l.Hs aM "'IpWg p7ptr, ailsptce, sinner rer,..
c'l '.i utt indigo, fDaddsr end ios,e,nd r..
"up ~ = 'ospi canuie chockois.e, nc . ecg,s,
'o9' '"9 leading hnfF; csrthtn, china vis.. ,p ~,
snDy and slatts; hand AID = cui saw fss,
~ PncHet au1 pen kr'srs. l0tt., HINGE s.,,,-,
~ etuor' wool md horse csfd; iintns ard 5e,os - ,
qua ni hii' 81 with variety ofoibef article, f
on, 70 mention, ~h'eh s b. sold Il feduerd sfisr ~
''r, Pune,1'l customers o. short time " --'"'
I'' riChest cssh rti-e ei.ee Tor ,sb.,,.,d -
"4le0' cni Do. 0as, frl. iJld Oh COMA, .-;.-
Ricam,ni, lf.b Dec. =, e,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-24

IEsTERDAY, the Senate took up the Conven.
ton BIZ, aggecably 10 the set order Of the day
Mr. DTomgoolc proposed Substitute to the Bill
when motion was made to lay the Bill upon the
table and to print the Substitute. Some Debate
took place upon the proposition 70 lay on the table
I'll some specific day mentioned TO take up the
BIZ: Finally, the Bill was laid upon the table ur-
ui Monday next, and the Substitute was ordered
- be -rinfed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-24

In laying this day before the reader the LONG
and eloquent and talented Letter of - Jefferson
we cannot refrain the expression of our regret,
that he has brought in the name of 50 many Ci,i-
zens, OF high reputation and respected characters
among us-ihis attack upou Individuals consti-
tutes one Of the leading sins OF the present con-
test It's q" custom more honored in the breach
than the observance -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-24

Some Of the friends of the Administration
Che candid part of its advocates disain such art-
hces)-atfect 10 speak of great revolutions in
Pennsylvania, and TO count upon her final vote for
Mr.. Adams 1t is all manGuvre-there is no
adequate ground for any such Misrepresentation.
She stands, and will stand, fast We have vouch-
ers upon this subject, which we shall lay before
our readers IN Our next paper. Beware OF false
prophets
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

e Speeches in Torn Meeting. If eve r
the citizens Of town were bored with dull
and useless speeches at the meeting of Free
men, it is in the town of Providence. Two or
three fthe constant attendants of these meet
ings occupy one half of the time Of the citi
zens with dull, useless and inappropriate re-
marks, which do no good and have no other
effect than to drive people from the house in
disgust Some remedy should be devised to
prevent this inconvenience; it is a growing
evil and one which ought to be put down.
The Frecmen assemble on such occas ions TO
consider and calmly decide upon the municipal
affairs Of the town--they do not leave the ir
business to listen to those gentlemen who come
prepared with set speeches to be delivered up
on every subject which is agitated. Ten min
utos is sufficient timo for any man who ought
to be heard, to explain his views upon any or :
dinary subject, which is brought forward.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

05-"JAcxsoN We have
received a few numbers Of the new Jackson
paper. published in Boston, edited by General
THEODORE LYMAN and Judge ORNE. We
wore prepared to expect something from these
gentlemen, which might be considered tolera-
Bile, in the editorial department, but we are
disappointed. The articles are dull and stupid
in the extreme. and in no way worthy Of no.
tico. The money which has been appropriated
to support this establishment is most mseraby
expended. WILLIAM c. GIpBs, Of Newport
is among tho principal patrons Of the jackson
Republican," so called. Orator EN- MONS has
been in this town for several days past Judge
MARTIN continues to support Gen. Jackson fol
the Presidency. Major NOAH says that the
Jackson party in New England contains "mueh
pitue."