davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-18
AUCTIONS.
Administrators Sale.

"ILL be sold at publick vendue, at the
Wv Dwelling-house of JOSEPH SAWYER, late
of Bolton, deceased, on
FRIDAY, 28th of November, current, at
10 o'clock, A. NJ,
part of the personal property of said deceased,
consisting in part of the following A great variety
OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, such as
Beds, Bedding, Tables, Desk, Chairs,
Crockery, Table Linen, &c. &c.,
! good eight-day Clock
Cart, Harrow, several Ploughs Yokes,
Chains, Horse Collar and Traces,
Iron Bars, sc.
Light Wagon and Harness,
Sleigh, Winnowing Mill,
lot OF Corn, good Horse,
4 Shares in the Lancaster and Bolton Turnpike,
Pew ON the Centre Aisle Of Rev. Mr. Aliens
Westinghouse,
Half do in the Gallery of do.
u5,Conditions liberal, and will be made known at
the time and place of SALE
JOSEPH SAWYER, Admr.
3 10 be sold at private sale, the FARM
"a belonging to said estate, consisting of about
lao acres OF good Land, with good Buildings on the
same, situated in the centre of said Bolton. In
qure Of the subscriber at Haskell g. Sawyers Store
JOSEPH SAWYER.
Bolton, Nov. II, 1925 3w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-18

XIllCii
he weakest of all these, in
| 10 attempt to preserve the
| /, The emperour of Rus
ri not to tolerate any longer
n her engagements, and the
that portion of her subjects
bnder express obligations to
/ has taken up arms to en-
Iands on these points, with
to have not only some guar
blations already made, but an
1 the expenses of the war.
blready been costly, and in
the Sultan receives coun-
,id from the other powers in
lance, it will be more so.
Inc power of Russia to drive
/ Of Europe there can be no
Il is the intention of the
|bolas to make the conquest
liant portion of the country,
kdine the capital, is almost
There is little reason to
will be diverted from his
aiming an indemnity for the
! war, by the difficulties of
d, or the persuasion of his
her powers may do this, if
ed to become parties in the
ke upon themselves the bur-
no a half civilized state in.
10 attempt to do it by re-
ID by a partial interference,
bly, way Of securing an en-
nent conquest of the coun-
Intermediate step between
Turkish dominion in Eu-
ling that fair region which
Hesolated by it, to become
/ the Russian empire. 1t
the yoke of Turkish domi-
kreat part of the country
led to the different races of
E, who were its possessors
man invasion. Not only
the Servians, the Walla-
S, and Albanians, form the
portion of the provinces
rerally inhabit, and are
telligent and improbable
than the Turks, besides
by, in one form or anoth-
religion. They are per-
emit capable of self govern
ntaining an entire indie
the assistance and pro-
enlightened neighbouring
allied powers generally,
Plieved from the despotism
hs upon them, be enabled
we their own condition,
big the power or resources
State. That some such
attempted. III preference
he lettering power of the
b but a quarter or a third
b, and who make the 9TH
not subjects, but slaves,
desired. There are some
posing that some such
lated, or at least desired
pf the allied powers, not
Indications we have men,
airy intentions, but their
developing itself. The
d in the treaty with the
/, for the evacuation of
lated in the intelligence
e last Lancaster Gazette1
france with the supposed
ench expedition, of driv-
b Of Greece. We shall
Prn what are the real de-
edition, and the results
ces of the ambassadors
4 Corfu.-BoSt. ID. Ado.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-18
BOSTON
BOOT & SHOE STORE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
NO. 40, WASHINGTON TREET.
HUNT & HILDRETH

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
NO. 40, WASHINGTON TREET.
HUNT & HILDRETH
HH AVE constantly on hand and for sale
IL complete assortment of Boots and Shoes
adapted to the Country and Spanish Markets. The
oiiowing kinds comprise part of their stock viz -:
2O00 pairs Heeed Prunella Pumps,
1000 &c Spring Eseled do. do,
5 50o0 :. Strapt Lasting Pumps, with heels,
%Q0O :. do do do. welted,
500 g Assorted colours, various patterns,
10y Morocco Walking Shoes,
l30O :. Kid do. do.
1000 Morocco Broad Pumps
I000 d" Kid do. do
S so0 Mems fine Calfskin Shoes,
zoo zoo a, 10. DO. Pumps,
zoo Gents fine Dress Pumps
IoO0 Women's Leather Walking Shoes.
50O =" Mems Lined and Bound Shoes.
500 Boys do. do.
5OO0 Children's Coloured Shoes
1000 Infants Boots,
200 Mems Stout Shoes
ALSO
50O gro Steel Clasps; 500 gro. Steel Ornaments
w gro. Gilt Ornaments 1900 ps No. 3 RIacL
Ribbon 1000 ps David's Galloon 1000 ps. Dav;Jis
uaioon, various colours; 10 bales Russia Sheetipp.
together with a prime assortment of Warrens
Ihnnapp,s, and Day 81 Martins Backing: shoe
Thread Lastings Silk and Cotton Boot Cord
Linen and Cotton Boot Webbing Morocco and
KID Skins; Lining and Binding Skins White and
coloured terrets; Black Sewing Silk Baltimore.
Philadelphia, and Red Sole Leather, &c. &C.
W All OF which will be sold at the lowest market
prices for Cash or approved Credit Merchants pur-
chasing Boots Shoes by the Package are respect-
fully invited to call
Boston, Sept. Is, 1928. Nv
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15

"A .,orsl the following resolution. w: -
Hesoipsd That the report OF the commune on Nh'ary
az. node 10 this House certain documents commu-
aJ nv the Department of War, touching the proceed
n,s Of Court Martial which convened at Mobile on the
ANb December 1914, and correspondence between me
of War and ount, respecting certain
81 the Militia Of the State OF Tennessee, be printed,
M said locuuea hich hdue been previously ordered 10 DC
Nbriuielby this House. -. ..,.
&hase words with said documents which have been pre-
$yousy ordered TO be printed by this House.
an1 on his amendment debate arose, which occupied
fsle House ill near O'Clock, when u was Ha"y 'ef"~
Ned by the previous question: ;.
The turning points of the debate were, whether the Re-
of The Secretary Of War; aud documents, should &C
4ronnany the Report should be printed separately from
IN, Ias ordered TO be prnied) when first laid before the
7onse whether they should be printed in the order IN
which they had from the War Department. or in
different order, arranged by Tue comm'.ee OF ~nes"e
MORNING part of Executive communication, and these IN
hthe other order pertaining to the report OF the commits
ftee on Military Affairs
The debate characterised BY good deal OF ANNA
Ation though necessarily limited in lis scope
II Several attempts were made o lay tue motion OF Mr. Ham,
lon the table, Che effect ct which WOULD have been
In was supposed have the documents printed as receiv-
ell from The War Department. but all moons 70 'his e
\ feet negatved.
A motion made BY Mr. Bcecher to postpone the con-
sderaon of the motion before the House. to Monday next
but equally in vain. The yeas being IL the nays ITO
la motion adjourn rejected BY still larger majority
s.-Yess Sc, Nays 155
ls2 Nays lO? When, after some further debate,
4 Mr. Wckife, of XIV. moved the previous question.
The House sustained the mot on--Ayes 99, Noes a.
And the question being put. Shall h main question
how be put % (Which excludes all amendments and all far
her dcbate was carried, by yeas and nays-Yeas lo5
tNays75
The question then put upon the resolution of Mr.
hiamton and il adopted by yeas and nays as follows
Yeas los, Nays GO.
AT period during the proceedings, Mr. MS reson-
ton underwent alteration, by substituting for the words
moved TO be stricken by Mr. Storrs these words Sand
kat the documents heretofore ordered to be printed shall
when printed be appended to said report, in the order in
which they have been arranged BY the Committee
So the documents from the War Department were order
l 20 be appended The report thereon from the Com
,nee of Military Affairs and printed in the order deslg
pisted by the committee.
llhe speakers cannot be particularly classed without
reference to the debate. Those gentlemen who engaged
Bin the debate Messrs. Hamilton, Polk Weens. Ing
lan Floyd Haynes Stevenson, Of Pennsylvania, s,orrs,
Dorsey. Burgess, Whitlesey. Wpple. Bartlett, Woodcock,
rayor Weight. Woods, Sprague, Sloan, Marvin, Brown,
]leecher, Reed, Dorsey and d. ayon
After The decision of,hs question, the house burned
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15
NOTICE.
FRIDAY, February is, 1928.

The friends of JACKSON and the PEOPLE, OF re-
form and of retrenchment. and consequently the
Friends Of domestic industry, residing in New-Cas
fle County, are requested to meet at the Town
Hall IN this Borough, on Friday the a2d Of Fcbru-
fry instant at 10 O'Clock in the morning, as we'll
TO celebrate the birth of Jacksons immortal counter
part, as to take into consideration what measures
sre proper to be adopted for their safety and the
preservation Of their liberties.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15
National Nomination.
PEOPLES TICKET.
President,
Andrew Jackson.
Vice President,
John C.. Calhoun.

We have no knowledge of the abuse Of the
Franking privilege by our members Of Congress,
except that which has already been mentioned (;
we have never heard Of any on the part of our
Senators until informed by =" Born S1DEs.'' We
have frequently heard the friends of these gen.
tlemcn complain much Of their inattention, and
FRAMES from either of them at our post office, are
extremely rare. It is a mistake therefore, that
they have flooded the country with Jackson pub
locations" and Mr.. Ridgely has never franked
hundreds OF Duff Green's Telegraphs."
The friends Of Gen. Jackson have great reason
to be satisfied with his visit to New Orleans, be
cause it has added another to the many opportunl
ties the people have had, of seeing and hearing
this great man. Our readers have before them the
speeches made to him and his replies. 1t is wor-
thy Of note by those who are opposed to him and
who have so often called in question his talents
and abilities, that these speeches we're made to
him, without his knowing previously what they
would be his replies therefore were extemporary;
but Notwithstanding that, they could not have been
made better, to suit the occasion, nor TO breathe
more patriotic spirit. There is nothing of BON.
bast about them, out though full of meaning, dis
play that simplicity, and unassuming manner,
which has always characterized the Tennessee
Farmer. Every sentiment expressed by him found
aresponse in the hearts OF the listening multitude,
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15

Upon what great scale they do every thing in New
Yor, !!
Nobody else would think Of moving brick churches much
less TO sing and pray in them while they are going
Notice--Tbe public respectfully informed that D
vine Service will be performed this day. al o'clock !?
in the old Dutch church, formerly situated i'll Herring
Street. Greenwich Village under the operation Of
moving in Charles street. by Mr.. Simeon Brown. The
Church will continue be under the operation Of moving
during the period of Divine Service.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15
70 YHE PVBXIC.

For considerable time, have been in the habit Of
drawing The Delaware Lotteries, upon the combination and
Formulation system, that say, have placed 80 Nos
in the wheel and determined the prizes by the drawing Of
ballots AS this mode did not give general satsactions
have thought proper to adop, differently arranged
simple combination. The prizes will be determined by
the placing of So Nos. in the Wheel and the drawing of
ballots, .Sch The number Of prizes, and of course
diniiuahes the number of blanks.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15

To the Conscientious.--A subscriber lately ac-
companied his advance subscription to our paper
with this sensible and judiclous hint" Hour to
read a newspaper acith clear conscience.-PAY
FOR IT IN ADvANcE.o Charleston Observer.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15

The Report of the Prison Discipline Society
adveriing to the management of the prison 10
Maine, has this statement. "An important ex.
pertinent has been made in this prison, oil the eff.
feet on health, of cutting off habitual drunkards at
once from the use Of spirituous liquors in every
form, and combining them to cold water 1t has
been found invariably beneficial. They seem to
renew their youth and more hale, healthy, mus~
cular body of men cannot be found in prison or
out Of prison, than the cold water convicts in the
quarry Of the Maine prison. 1t is an experiment
also to show that hard labor can be performed on
good food and cold water. AS evidence of this,
1t is only necessary to see these men handle
rocks.o
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15

AT meeting Of the Brandywne Branch of the Della.
Bible Society, held the 18th Feh 1925 the fol.
lowing persons appointed officers Of the Society, for
years
John Ellio--Presidenf and Depository,
jacob Il. Vandever- Vice President,
Isaac Grubb Jun.--Secretary,
Thos Rooilson-Greas,ver.
Adam Crubb, Amor Tally Thos b. Hsrker, Collector,
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15
bookkeeping.

Hitchcock's New Method Of Book Keeping, accompanis
ed with Key for sale by A. & H. Wilson, No. los, Mar
ket, street, Wilmington.
for sale, as abore,
Grimslaw's Histories of U Sates England Rome, and
Greece, with Questions adapted to each of them. Bow
dtcs Navigator. Smiley's Geography and Atlas; with
variety Of Biographies by other authors
Feb
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15

When the author OF valuable the essays under the
signature of" Delaware Farmer" put them into our
hands for publication, he gave US the names Of a
number of persons to whom he directed the papers
containing the essays to be sent and offered to
pay us for them. Among the names on the list,
was that of the lion. kensey Johns, jr.; and we
accordingly sent the papers to him. We did not
ask the " Delaware Farmer" his reasons for send
ing the essays to representative, but it occur
red to US, that it was to ensh ten him on the sub
ject of domestic industry, which in all probability
is essentially necessary. and we hope he has pro-
fitted by the good intentions of his neiglbor and
constituent.
We make these remaks for the purpose Of ex
planning to the Honorable gentleman, that we had
views in sending the papers, beyond obeyng
the directions of our friend, the "Farmer." We
did not expect Mr.. Johns To pay for them. His
sending them back to us, il he intended it to have
any effect On US, is lost; for it has not taken
single hair from our head. We hope that by this
time he has got into good humor with himself
With US he will always he good friends land we
hope that he read the essays before he returned the
papers; if he did not, he las done himself great
injustice, and thwarted the benevolent intentions
of one Of bis constituents.
Rail Road-A writer in late Baltimore paper,
in speaking of the prospective revenue of the Bal
timore and Ohio rail road, gives, from calculations,
which we deem to be founded on reasonable data,
S5,5s4ooo nett profit to the company for the first
five years after its completion,and for the second
term of five years, an addition of SS.. e6,O00--and
closes his communication as follows:
What The estimate will be as population adj
vances, we will leave to future years-the present
generation will have enough 20 do to embrace what
the present time furnishes. We can however prog
nosticate, in anticipation that the port of Baltimore,
must take the lead as commercial emporium among
the ports of the world-that the shipping to be built,
and to be sustained, will give activity to the me-
CHANCES value to the landed interest, and tide of
prosperity to the community The state will derive
revenue beyond all her wants, and be enabled to
liffuse light and Improvement through benighted
am. depressed people. Taxes will cease to be re-
quired, and every cultivator will find market tor
his abors, in the general demand that prosperity
creates" tNVESllGAIOR.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15

TIE Waig.-sEr. Peasants editor the Richmond Wing
says, he is " not to be trodden down with impunity.''
Certainly notwhen a down and cries enough let
him alone We thought he would find out that he
was down in Virginia qropo des 6ones-TalkDg of peo.
Pile Being down in Virginia. it seems that stocks pretty
low with Mr.. Chapman johnson. He has played off
sheer deception in using the of Madison and Monroe
without their permission express or implied. Legally
speaking, this fraud" obtaining goods under false
pretences." Noah.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15

7 Bnns makes me laugh lie is, as the play actors
saw The greatest gag that lived and he is very clever
in some of his stage tricks He got up the doleu and la
menabe story of the bloody murder OF the six mlltamen,
which MIR. Adams himself weeping-Mr Secretary
Barbors heart Melted and MIR Rush sobbed aloud nns
and Clay alone of the cabne wnked at each other and
laughed in their sleeve at the hoax In the last Demo-
cratic Press. have at the top Of the column black
coffin with brief account of the execution OF the six
mlitiamen--doefu and dstressing--sx coffns-white
caps-pathec speeches-assurances OF innocence-pray
ers-Jang.
Binns Bnns how can you make such fool of yourself
in your old days! rather, why will you pay poor
compliment the intelligence of Americans, as to play off
such wreiched slight Of hand tricks upon them You
engaged by the cabinet enact these parsths is your
line you will say-but is for magistrate, and
sensible to put on this mockery We all know that
the six men executed deserters and mutneersre.
gnary tried and regularly condemned according to n.
and only approved the sentence as in duty bound Now
if you TO be pathetic provided can be done with
out injury te the Adams cause sing out the last dying
speeches and groans of forty six American citizens, nh
manly killed aud wounded by the British soldiers, at Dart
moor Prison, together with apologize report of Mr.
Charles King the agent styng said barborous act and
pronouncng il correct according to military usages! J"
Here you will indeed be the side of justice and HUMANE
ty but not in abettng traitors, muneers and deseres
Noah.
.Ner Jersey Legislature-There are now ap
plicatons before the legislature for four rail roads
and two canals. of the former, one is intended
to reach from the river Delaware at Camden, to
the bay Of Amboy: another from the Delaware at
Bordentown, to South Amboy: third from Tren-
ton. OH the Delaware, to New Brunswick, on the
Raritan and fourth from Ezabethtown Point
ON the Staten Island Sound, to the Delaware, OPP
posite Easton, in Pennsylvania. OF the canals,
one is to connect the Delaware with the Raritan,
and designed to run from near Trenton to New
Brunswick-and the other is a continuation of the
Morris Canal, from the Passaic to the Hudson
river, at the city Of Jersey. Which, if either of
these improvements, are to prevail, we are not
prepared to say: the last named, appears to have
a fair prospect of passing the popular branch off
the legislature, and perhaps the other branch also.
With regard to the Delaware and Raritan Canal,
it is difficult to predict.
The ordinary operations of legislation, travel
with speed never surpassed SO early in the ses-
sion. The Legislature is in truth business-doingl
body, and apply themselves to the several subjects
brought forward for consideration, with unremit-
ting industry. From present appearances, little
more than month will close tine present sittings.
Trenton Tine american.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15

The Savannah papers say, the Duke of Bridgewater,
than million in the Bank OF the United States
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15

.N'e,c species Of Bsiiliants.--At bali in Call
cutta, lady, remarkable for the splendor of her
dress and ornaments, attracted the eyes of all the
company, on entering the ball room. Rows of
briliants, which threw around her lights like that
Of the fabulous carbuncles of the Arabian Nights,
glittcred down her dress, and ecipsed all the Jew
els in the :ooM. When the other ladies'. DESTROYS
Of examining her sumptuous ornaments, drew near,
and began to pry into the mystery, it was discov.
cred that the ingenious fair one had imprisoned
hundreds of fire flies in little bags of muslin,
the rentus tpatiies Of Petronus and that proud
to adorn SO much beauty, they fiuttered as she
moved, and gave her the appearance of being deck.
ed out with jewels of living fire.
London Weekly Review.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15
$4,000 FOR So!

Delarare & ". Carolina Consolidated Lottery,
Fifth Class 54 Number Lottery by Ternary Combina-
ton and seven drawn ballots. To be drawn on Friday
next, the 22d Of February, at o'clock, P. NJ.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15

The expense of keeping Napoleon at St. Helena
amounted to half a million per annum
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15

1t is stated that the Bishop of Windsor who lately died
in England, was worth much above million Of money
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15
SCHEME.

Ticket S2-Half Sl-Quarter 50 cents.
Bank Notes bought and Sold Orders from the country
promptly attended Cash paid fer prizes presenla
ton. Address
Robertson 8 Little,
Feb. Is. No %. Market ST. Wilmington,
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-15


come light after the Presidential question should be
settled.
7Aird,-Tbat by pnning Mr. Clay his sleeve he would
arrive at the object stated in first position, and avoid
the dreaded and disastrous consequences that would arise
out Of contrary course from the second.
This then brings TO remark that although the friends
of the present Administration have, with Mr. Csys
course conduct contrived keep him in the foreground
as shield to the President, do not consider him
corrupt than his MASTER except in so far as he violated
the known will of his constituents, and thus dug nine
into which his former preences of principle and political
character have rretrieyeably fallen.
This view of If the facts relating to this transac
ton is sufficient suppose, 10 produce in the mnd"
belief that he mr. Aams and Of his associates al least
hap. vaed through corruption 70 arrive at their high stations
and we think seriously that it affords great deal more
than the slightest proof Of corruption that the President
has through arrive at his high sation We should
continue this article to almost indefinite LENGTH to pur
sue the subject to end want of room adnonishes
us to stop for the present
Its stated that the Bishop of Windsor, who lately died
in England, was worth much above million OF money.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-08-13
SOLD BY THE PRINCIPAL DRUGGIST
INTHE UNITED STATES.
M Phaadoiphn

IR PhHadclphla,
BY lssac Thompson, corner of ID ani ~ %.
Robert Poarsall, Jr. corner of I'D and ha..
~. W. Dyott come of 2d and Rae.
Samuel p. GrilfH, jr. corner OF 'n =
Chestnut streets
H. NJ Zollickoder conner Of 6.b a1l I.
Fullerton g. Claxton, Market street,
II. NJ Cliniock, conner OF 9th and Cl-
Thomas Evans, corner of I'd and spn
s. G. Sheppard, No lO7, south yth
j Williams, corner Of % and Almond
J.. Crowell, corner of 9th and South.
George Mellor corner Of Abb and Hl
Budd West, corner Of Sd and Walnut
Thomas Cave, corner OF 9TH and Make
Edward Pryor Northern Drpenag.
A. NJ. q f. l.. Cohen Market sIee.
For sale By
CLEMENS @ RAJ
March 10 lS2S.-l2.