davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-20

Against
Thomas X Hurst, 81 Warner Hurst adrnioistrs.
tor OF Jane Hurst decd. defendants
~ way came the Plaintiff by his counsel and il
appearing TO the sasfacticn Of the COURT tI,a, he
defendant hos Hurst is not inhabitant of this
commonwealth: On the motion of the plaintiff. Il
Is ordered that the said defendant, appear here on
, me Second SCI, MONDAY IN March next, and answer
the bill OF the plaintiff and tina, conf of this ordsr
be forthwith inserted for two months successyeIv
IN some newspaper published within this state.
aud also posted at the front door of the Court.
mouse oil this equity. VIM. b. HudnalI, Attor-
ney
Copy teste, f. BATES. C,erk.
1NoF. .. 51-ySw-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-20
DoOer Land for !SaIc
Nov. 81.

BEAUTIFUL Hshsiand Farm, in the county Of G ooeh
nnd within 20 miles OF RiehmoDd, lying sron w est
ern side OF Dover creek End reaching Jane. River
ior sale. contains about s6s 2 acres, 80 are
i've. bottom OF The highest Ksds; is, rich meadow land; and
the hslsnes, red land OF excellent quality one half
neered with Oak This farm rsnss among the best s,str
IN Product abounis IN good water, ,uer.ccted
oy tue C.ns aud almost reaches the dour Of Dover.m.
%eh az ofd, ready supply of meal through the
oIouSho OF summer, snd oien good market for wheat
resided OF two years opou II, with toler,biy
sny, ana some tnowledse Of the river country within 50
ine' OF hohmond shove, enables the proprietor .sy
that he believe. there but few situation, on
Tue RIVER more healthy The dwelling house i. new .nd
and the other buiidins, suitable. proposition
,9r Tue farm may he made tb a Mr. cf Richnpb or
M Husnicnt al Dover Po.t Office; any one
Dec. 9. - f'eS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-20

1 Chancery--Northumber, Countv C,ourt
18th October, 1928:
william Hudnall administrator of Thomas Hud
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-23
TIE SABBATH.


Swcet Sabbath morn from cldhood's dimpled prince
I've ov ed In hail thy caui renewing tmej
Soft STEMS My bells upon the pensivc mind,
In mingled ninrmrs loeiuy ON the wind,
Telling OF friends ard times long winged away,
And bl!s,fnl bepes, hsrmoaious with The day.
On thy sill dawn, while holy music pesls,
And far around the lingering echo steals,
What heart continues not with the days repose,
a I'D bursts the tn adu;n OF terrestrial wOcs!
Who, in His temple gives "a Gol prayer,
Nor feels The majesty oi Heaven IL there
The listening silence oi the vnued pile,
" here gathered hearts thof houiage breathe awhile
The mingled b,ns Of peniienial sighs,
Tho choral ncsnse swelling TO the skies,
All raise the soul Ia energies sublime,
And bless the solemn sadness Of the time.
Emblem Of Peace upon the village plain
Thou dawn'st blessing 10 tlse toll worn swain;
Soon M thy sfphcs athwar tho upland play,
Hh bosom s:adacns with the Frightening day;
Humble and hpppy, his lot resigned,
He feels the inward sabbath OF the mind.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-23
PROYIDE.vCE FLOATiNG BATH
OPEN THIS DAY.

TBNHE proprietor having just fitted up his spacious FLoAr
X INC BATHiNc HOUSE, respectfully informs the La
dies and Gentlemen of Providence, and its vicinity, that il
viii be located in tho Cove at the foot Of Hydauon street,
and in the Of the Exchange Bank. The building pro
vided with every convenience will stand off whese the
l. pure from its central situation II cannot fail 10 in
vite the company of those who practice cold Bathing
The apartments ofte Ladies' and Gentlemen separat-
ed In eecial manner, aud those which appropriated
for the former will not under any circumstances any me
be occupied by gentl men.
The proprietor having prepared this comfortable house x
those disposed to enjoy the luxury Of the cold bath showes
bath, aaites himself that he will be literally rewarded by
the patronage ofa generois public.
TERMS-Season Tickets S5, single tickets 10 l2 cents.
ton tickets 81,
The House will be open every morning from sunrise un
O'clock p NJ. except on Sundays, on which days with
tose nj O'Clock, A. NJ. june IA
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-23
SIR WALTER SCOTT.
July 9

lust added L, the Propdenne Museum, highly finished
Bust Of the above justly distinguished character, taken
from Chantrys celebrated marble bust This hate addition
the other valuable contents of this oushng estsbs-
ment, renders visit well worth the while Of every de-
srys and who is not desrous y of behoding the very
form and features of him, who has become eminent in
the literary world fr the endless variety Of his productions
thecorrecness of his descriptions the richness of his ge
ry the depth Of his intellect and the never falling inventive
powers of his genius. To the lovers Of Nature and Of Ma
tures handy works." rich treat Is offered ut this fashan-
able place Of resort the collection of enrostie
gathered from the four quarters of the globe, and here pre-
sened at 10 the view OF the admiriDg spectator On
the ensuing anniversary Of National Independence tho
Museum will be fitted mp in the best style for the reception
of visitors and during the day and evening the whole will
novelties dis,ng uised musician has been engaged for
the occason TO play the Scotch Bagppes which wi be
additional attraction TO lovers of musical variety.
Iuy2
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-23
JAMES TUCKER,

No. 9, SOUTH MAIN, AND CORNER OF COLLEGE STREET
EKAS constantly ON hand, gener,l assortment OF
4 Cloths, Cassmee5, Vestngs and Trimmings OF the
most fashionable patterns.
ALSO-constantly hand an extensive assortment Of
READY MADE CLoTHI NO, consisting of Blue, Black, Olive
and Mixed DREss CoArs.
Blue, Olive, Clare, Brown, Mixed and crbeas Fnocxs
and SURrOUTs.
Blue, black olive drab, mixed and white Broadcloth and
Cashmere PANTALOoNs.
ttVeye silk, mueskin, cashmere tomet, valencia and
Marseles VEsrs.
fKEWISE-Cambiet and paid Coaks and Great Coats,
Linen and cotton Shirts, ready for immediate ase,
Linen and silk Pocket Handkerchief hemned,
Whitemusn and cambric Cravats, hemmed,
limit, ,tion linen cambric Cravats,
Black figured and plain Cnvats,
Lambs wool Under shirts and Drawers,
Waterloo Cnvas,
Gloves, Of all descriptions,
Black and white ribbed and plain silk Hose,
Umbrellas, SC. SC.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-23
BELLEVUE HOTEL, Nrwpoar, fR.IA

BELLEVUE HOTEL, NEwPoRr, R. ~
VuyHE Public are respectfully informed that the NEW HO-
II TEL in this town, will he opened on the lst of July
under the supernendance of Mr.. r. RoUiLLARp an expe
rienced Landlord, who will exert himself give satisfaction
In addition 10 the Table P Hote private Dinner and sun
per Pres be accommodated. Also, Soups and Coffee
at all hours
Liquors. and these Of every description usually found in re-
pectabe Taverns.
The RsApIro ROOM win contain the New York, Bos
on Providence and Washington and other Southern
and Eastern papers.
Bossp reasonable terms furnished by the day. week.
or year-The Beds, and Hair Mstrasscs, entirely new
Newport, June u
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-23
WILLIAM WALL,

nFFERS for SALE at his Store, No. IS, South Main-sreet
" the following articles, at wholesale and rcail:-
100000 Spanish Cigars, selected from the bes Mmuactoe
in Cuba
20 barrels Mess Pork
20D IIams--i0 chests Tea
800 gallons Oil-2 cssk. Rice-20 barrels Flour
hhds st. Cfoix Rum
Q puncheons pure Jamaica Spirits
% quarter casks Lisbon and Malaga Wine.
200 gallons superior Port Wine
few hoxes Cl,ret-6 boxes Chanpaigno
pipes Holland Gin
2dito Cognac Brandy
10 sacks Live Geese Feathers
Together with every article called for in the Grocery lnc
July 8. IT,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-23
ALDEN ARNOLD.

Nos g, 10 and IA South Mainsireet, has recen'Y
q extended his business, and Is now prepared sseeu
the orders Of his friends and patrons Ne oaes 'u sale "
his original stores,
pipes Bmndy, (seignetie BIand) ...
I do Hollands Gin,
hlids "a Croix Rum, as pure m Imported
10 hbls. American Gin, very superior,
hhds Surnam Molasses,
hid. New Orleans sugar.
WINES. -
Old Madeira, Sicily Madeira old Port Lisbon, IeneIine'
Conenar Malaga, Cataona Muscat ana C'ae'' III "'""'
TEAS.
yson Young Hyson, Tyson Skin, souchong, Capes s0u-
chong and Pouchong Teas.
FRUITS.
% boxes Oranges in prime order
IS do Lemons =" f'
10 boxes Muscatel Raisins,
Is do Boom do
Pnines, Dates, Figs, Almonds, &C. &c.
Together with very general assortment on 0rocer7'
which warranted to be of the very best quality.
NAV 81 ALDEN ARNOLD.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-23

Frofsssionai Ton;fy.-Evsn . sexton likes
70 have things regularly done. A man was
buried the oiher day st Richmond, who was
dsisstsd throughout the neighborhood for bis
churlishnsss and avsrice. ssd not q tear being
shed st the consignment Of hs remains to the
dusf, the sexton alarmed at this new order OF
thinq-, SAVED boy, who was looking on, BY
the ear. and pisehsd hin till 10 weSs' ~ NJ
sss ~ vs3fx
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-23
PROPOSALS.

ENOR publishing by subscription An Historical Accom-,
n of le Greek Revolution, from its commencement To
January, 1918, by SAMUEL G. HOWE, Nj. ID. Surgeon
in the Greek service.
TERms.--.t viii be published In octave volumo OF
about hund ed pages neatly printed good paper
Price 10 subscribers, s. So
Subscriptions for the work, will be received by Thomas
A. Webb, NJ ID. MaHin Robinson, A. $. Beckwith, Brew
Wilcox, IIutchens s Cory, ProvdenceJ. M'intile,
Pawucket and by the principal booksellers throughout the
United States, tC march IL
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-23
John HARTSHORN.

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT-BOSTON,
HONTlNUES at Store Nos. 81 aud %, Liberty Square
" Buildings, oppsile the Commercial Coffee House fa
the purpose OF tnsacng Commission Business, and ten
ders his services his friends and the public respectfully
Letting consgnments OF every description Ct merchandise.
Particular attention will be paid to the sale Of DOM ESTIC
GOODS, and the usual advances made consignmens
Refer to GEORGE =. RATHBoSE, Z p..,
CH.RLrs iIAnT.noss, Providence.
Boston, May 23. lyis
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-23
lr,-BOOTS & SHOES.-ef)

II Z. II. RICHARDSON, has the pleasure Of infor m
- ing his friends and the public that he has taken Tie
adjoining Store No. ISL To 53, Washington Street, Boston,
directly opposite the Old South Church, for the express
purpose accommodating those who purchase for The coun-
try retail tnde and hopes by constant unemtting aiteh-
tion 10 all orders to receive share of public fav"rs
CONDITIONS.
Under 500 Cash,
Over 100 months,
500 months.
Any article in his line furnished at the shortest notice
ON HAND,
complete assortment Of Ladies' black, white and Pearl
colored heel and spring heel Slippers.
Misses and Childens black red and blue Lesty, and
Denmark Satin heel and spring Slippers.
Morocco, KID, American and Russia Calf walking shoes,
and heel pumps with good asortmentOf Chdren's red,
yellow geen blue and tea cooed Bootees and ance strap
Shoes.
Genemen's fine calf horse hide, and seal skin Boots
ALSO.
Philadelphia Baltimore and New York Sole Leather Shoe
Thread and Lining Skins Cochnea Scive all Of those ar-
ticles warranted first rate.
j. L. II. r. requests those who wish to purchase to call
and examine his Stock tits fresh and direct from the dh-
terent manufactures.
All those who will favor him with their orders, shall 70
ceive the most strict attention.
Boston, May 20
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-23

Neither look into mans Manuscript,
nor put your hand into his pocket.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-23
LEFT,

A T the Subscribers Store, bundle marked j. Punk
IN ct, Lenox Mass" which the can have by pay
ing charges. Il. J. MALLETT,
July o No. 46 South Waters
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-23
EMORY wASHBURN,

COUNSELLOR 1T LAW,
HAS removed to WORCESTER, (Mass.) where be has
III opened office, and will faithfully attend 70 any
professional business committed 10 bis charge.
Reference in Providence TO Col. j. b. Woop and ions
WILDER, ESQ.,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-23
RUM, BRANDY, WINE, &c.

RUM, BRANDY, WINE, &c.
= Hhds. 81 Croix Rum,
- pipes Rochelle Brandy, Seienette brand.
10 qr. cs's.ts sweet Malaga Wine,
8 bags prime old Havana Coffee,
10 bbls Havana Sugar,
,,sses' No TObaeeo, for sale BY CT HOWELL,
N.Y. "A, csniS
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-14
From the London Magazine.
THE ROSE IN JANUARY.
A GERMANTALE.

Introduction.-I had the good fortune to
become acquainted in his old age with the
celebrated Wieland, and to be often admit
led to his table. 1t was there that, anin-
led bya flask of Rhenish, he loved to re-
count the anecdotes of his youth, and with
a gaiety and naivete which rendered them
extremely interesting. His age-his lear
ning-his celebrity-no longer threw us to
distance, and we laughed with him as
joyously as he himself laughed in relating
the little adventure which / now attempt
to relate. 1t had chief influence on his
life. and it was that which he wassfondest
of retracing, and retraced with the mos,
poignancy. l can well remember bis. very
words; but there are still wanting the ex-
preston of bis fine CONFERENCE.-The hair
white as snow, gracefully curling round
his head-his blue eyes, somewhat faded
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-14

when the aquatick procession returned to
the city. A letter from highly respecta-
BILE mercantile house at New Orleans to a
gentleman in this city, dated Jan. s, says !:
---'' We are all upside down to-day, with
Gen. Jacksun's arrival. His reception will
be a cold one, compared with what it would
have been, had not the Presidential ques-
ton interfered. Two thirds of the most
wealthy and intelligent of the population,
are opposed to him for president, and we
firmly believe that Louisiana will turn out
majority for the administration. ''---Mer.
AdU.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-14
WAsHIN0ToN, Jan. 81.

w ASHlNOTON, Jan. II.
The case ofMarigny D'Auterive has been
at length decided finally, it is hoped, in the
House of Representatives by majority of
four votes in favor of the allowance of that
item of the claim which has been the sub
ject of so many days debate in that body.
This decision does not appear to US to set
tie very clearly, any principle. AS far as
it goes, it is favorable to those rights and
interests, in regard to which the people of
the Southern States are so peculiarly sem
sitive; though there were gentlemen even
from that part of the country, in whose es-
timation the objections to the claim out
weighed the arguments in its favor. The
subject has given rise to good deal of a.
bic debate and il. is satisfactory to observe
BY reference to the yeas and nays, that the
division upon it was marked by neither
geographical nor party lines. - National
Intelligencer.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-14
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

FGANG3s
To village a11 single Nail Subscribers, 50 per year
payable before the expiration Of six months.
To companies OF any number six, $3.50 per
year payable az above. To Companies less than six
$1,75 per year, payaole above. GS725 will be
deducted from each If these prices payment is
made in advance. These prices exclusive OF the
Mail or Stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
paid except at the discretion of the publisher.
Notice offs wish discontinue must be given before
expiration ofthe year.
ADVERTISTNG.-0nes quare.three Insertions
81. and same proportion for two >or more squares
Half square rs cts. Continuance over three weeks
30 per cent per week.
Administrators and Executors Notices, $500
Commissioner Sl,25,
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-14

The following articles, from Mass. paper, form a
just and ingenious, we'll amusing comment upon
much of our modern poetry.
WHAT! WRITE POEM!
What! write a POEM no, twill never do;
Rhgmes VIC can match, and measure rerses too:
For, thanks to Heaven, an easy age is ours,
Since thyming Walker saved the mnstrels powers:
Such aids as Pope and Dryden never knew,
Well prove them well, for Byron found them true;
A nd should we find ourselves in want Of rhyme,
The little book will save deal of time.
APosTRoFHE To WALKER.
Thrice hest be thy pate
0 thou who hast gwen
A road To Parnassus,
So delightfully."- even;
Let us all travel thither,
And rhyme it together,
Till at length we be seated ia the poet'sahird heav
And there we will sing of John Walker the glorious
How he made the rhymes that made US victorious.
O miser must the poet be, who spends
His hours and brains search of rhyming ends,
When two and three pence would procure the whole,
And swell his page with melody and SOUL
Shades ofdeparted bards how would We weep,
To find that rhymes were suing off SO cheap.
How wondrous is the change! in days before,
Great was the work 10 write even ha!fa score
OF lines per day: the greatest could no more;
But now, forsooth scovn such vain delay,
We eau write Epics in single day.
That ends should fail US never is our care,
With such friend as Rhyming Dctionairc.
Let's try wish to sing the gentle breeze
See Walker gives these, and .freese and trees,
And trplets follow with treble
Could mighty Spencer but revisit earth,
How would he thank the gods for Walkers birth.
Butrhyme's not all; you surely want some mind
that, my friend, easily shall find;
For in this happy, book-ncreasing aye,
But half a thought is plenty for page.
But then your measure will not do l fear,
Is't certain that you have poets ear!
\ poets ear? what do you mean my friend
Icount my 6ngers-one, two, till the end;
AID should chance to hobble now;and then,
I've only counted nine instead often.
This piece has been crtcised-i mean to resent it,
So faith like old Burnie I'm determined ito prent
it,
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-14

SPaCULAToRs.-The Builders in the CT
ty,of New York have suffered much of late
by building houses for worthless and un-
principed spectators IN real estates, who
without money or credit, purchase vacant
lots, by raising money on the same by
mortgage, set the builder at work, pocket
the proceeds Of the whole, before the bull
ding is finished, and leave the mechanic to
whistle forshis pay. Many of these build
ers are young men of industry and enter
prize from the country, attracted to the
emporium of commerce by the brisk run
of business there; and ruined before they
are aware of danger. The Spectator
pays his mortgage to the Bank or Isurance
Office,# and of course is considered very
honorable gentleman 5ustles up Change,
promenades Broadway. and drives tandem
through Brooklyn on Sundays, as triumph
antly as though the streets were paved
with the skulls Of his creditors. This go
peration," as it is termed, is repeated at
pleasure. The gentleman, in gratitude to
bis friends of the Insurance Office, defends
their fame from any vulgar excitement that
gay arise, in consequence of their running
few hundred families by their "opera-
tions." He declares his undiminished con-
fdence in their integrity ;-they do the
same for him, - and so they wrap it up"
These are they who write newspaper es-
says to prove that attempts to defraud are
not indictable offences and that impris-
.onment for debt ought to be abolished !
This last position we grant them for the
jails are burdened with their victims. "a Prov.
Investigator.
Our readers, we trust, are not so ignorant as to
suppose that Insurance Offices established by pa
trots merely principally for the purpose ofeecting
assurances.
New York, Jan. 81.
By the ship Louisiana, which arrived
here yesterday, we have advices from N.
Orleans up to the eighth inst. The Lou
isiana left New Orleans on the evening of
the 9TH, and anchored about 5 miles below
the town until the evening of the eighth.
The day was very wet and unfavorable for
the expected Qualification and we shall
be told by the Jackson presses of an in
famous coalition between the President,
Mr.. Clay, and the clouds, to produce a
heavy rain on the occasion. Gen. Jack
son on board the POchahontas, followed by
twenty-four her steamboats,, went down
to'the battle ground at ten o'clock in the
morning, where divers ceremonies were
gone threugb which lasted till two, p. NJ.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-14

The following articles, from Mass. paper, form a
just and Ingenious as we'll as amusing, comment upon
much of our modern poetry. &l
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-04
T. WATKINS, Esa
NOTWITHSTANDING, (Kcn. } August y 1927.

MouSTsTERLlNe, (Kcn.) August - 1927.
Sir: have been constantly from home ful
some weeks past, and have not had leisure ur-
til this morning to answer your letter, request.
ing me to state what know aud believe about
the charges made against Mr.. Clay and MIR.
Adams, by Gen. Jackson and his friends.
The letter you refer 10, dated Nash,il lille, and
said 10 be first published in the "Fayette,i!lc
Observer" was read by me some time since. in
some oil my newspapers, and thrown aside.
have searched FOR il, but cannot find H. The
letter-GeneraI Jackson to Carter Beverly,
dated Hermitage, June 9th, 1897, is before me,
and snail refer 10 it IN my :epy 10 you, un- ,
der beliefthat il contains the substance of the
Accusations made BY Beverly in his Nashville
letter.
do not know Of my own knowledge, nor
have l been informed by others, that offe, s,
propositions. or o,ertures, such as ale spoken
of by General Jackson in his letter to Beverly.
or similar thereto, or of any kind whatev, r,
were made by Mr.. Adams or his friends to Mr..
Clay or his friends; or by Mr.. Clay or bis
friends, 10 General Jackson or his friends.
do not know, nor do believe that Mr.. Adams
or his friends made overtures or offers, direct.
ly or indirectly, to MIR. Clay or his friends to
make him Secretary of State, il he and bis
friends would unite in aid Of The election Of
Mr.. Adams; nor do know, or believe, that
any pledge or promise of any kind, was made
by Mr.. Adams or his friends, to MIR. Il Law or
his friends, 10 procure his aid in The election.
never beard from Mr. Clay, or any of his
friends, or any one else, thai he was willing to
vote for Gen. Jackson, il the General would saw,
or any Of his friends for him, that MIR. Adams
should not be continued Secretary Of STATE: nor
do know OF believe that MIR. Claw ever cY.
pressed Willingness, or any OF his friends for
him, 10 support or vote for Gen. Jackson, if he
could obtain the office Of Secretary of S,ate I'M
der him
do not know, nor do believe, that any over
lures, or offers Of any kind, were made by Mr.
Clay or his friends, 10 MIR. Adams or his