davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13

rtME into the pasture oi EHrs,el Reph in Coventry,
~ the list day of judy, red COW about e,eit ears old
ear-:iarked, with crup OF the left ear aid noe thrs
the same ear The ai Tire said Is requested
prove prop y, pay charges, and l,ke ir away.
ASA STONE, Town Clerk.
Coventry, August 5.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
LINE

CORN.
nRIME vkgiaia and Maiyand white and Statier,
II Corn-for sale low by sErn ADAMS, JL
August ~ -, South Wafer street.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
TO LET,

NksEA TENEMENT Tor IA s.i,..l fon,y ia Friendship
lsssM street Impure of the substier.
~ August 9. JOHN T.. jESCkES.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13

LUMP TOBACCO.
OA Boxes Saunders superior Lump Tobacco, for sale
~O by GEO. s. RAfnBONE.
August .
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-28

MASSACHUSETTS ELECTORAL COL
1EGE. The Central Committee, appointed
at the Convention of the members of the
Legislature on the tenth day Of June last,
give notice to their fellow-citizens that
they have notified the gentlemen selected at
that meeting as candidates for Electors, of
their nomination to form the Electoral Col
lege in favour of the election of John Quincy
Adams, as President, and Richard Rush, as
Vice President, of the United States: and
that they have received answers from all the
gentlemen then nominated; in which they
express their consent to serve in the Elec-
toral College, their entire appreciation of the
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent, the deep interest they take in the
election, and the important light in which
they-regard the result, to the future success
Of our institutions. The Committee subioin
a list of the Electors, in which they are ar
ranged IN the form of return prescribed by
the Legislature, and request all printers in
the State, friendly to this ticket, to publish
this notice and the ticket of Electors, as
often as they Judge proper, in the order in
which they stand.
JOSEPH E SPRAGUE.
Secretary to the Central Committee.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-28
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS FROM Wo
CEsTER NORTH DISTRICT,
JOSEPH G. KENDALL,
OF LEoMINsTER.

Our REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS.
The officious meddler who conducts the
Concord Gazette has set up dreadful
hue and cry about the nomination of Mr..
KENDALL to represent this district in the
\ next Congress. The abusive and insult
ing strain of his invective against the very
respectable convention at Westminster,
which nominated Mr.. Kendall, would COM
pei us to pass it by in silence, and let the
poison which it carries with it work its
own death: but, containing as it does, on
the very eve of the election, numerous
gross misrepresentation, it is our duty to
notice it.
The communication in the Concord
paper, dated Fitchburg, must be an in
vention of the editor himself, or he has
suffered himself TO be shamefully duped.
We cannot believe it was written in Fitch
burg, because no man there could have
been SO ignorant Of the facts as to have
made, innocently, the statements it con-
tains. The writer states that the notif-
cations which called the meeting were
issued on Monday previous to the conven-
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-28

the business of the interiour of the State
from it's natural head-Boston. 1t will, at
all events, affect but small portion of the
State that portion, we mean, through which
the canal runs. Worcester is too far south
to receive much of the vast quantities of
produce and manufactures which are trans
ported to Boston from the northerly parts of
this State, and from New-Hampshire and
Vermont, and the goods which are returned
in exchange. A railroad to Albany through
Worcester would be liable to the same dis
advantage, and it is therefore that we hope,
if a railroad is constructed, that it will be on
the north route, which is not only the most
direct, but which furnishes by far the larg-
est share of the business wherewith rail-
road is to be supported.
The report, in full, of the Board of Com
missioners will probably be laid before the
publick this winter, and we trust that,
whether the Legislature extend to it its
patronage or not, it will be acted upon with
out any further delay.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-28
FOR president,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT,
RICHARD RUSH.

FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE.
His Honour THOMAS L. WINTHROP,
Hon. SAMUEL LATHROP.
FOR THE DISTRICTS.
Suffolk District.
Hon. JESSE PUTNAM of Boston,
Esser South District
Hon. STEPHEN WHITE, of Salem.
Esser North District
Hon. BAILEY BARTLETT, of Hayerhill.
MiddIeser District.
Hon. NATHAN CHANDLER, of Lexington.
Worcester North District.
Hon. SILAS HOLMAN, of Bolton
Worcester South District.
Gen. JONATHAN DAVIS, of Oxford.
Franklin District
Col. ELIEL GILBERT, of Greenfield
HGmpden District
Hon. JOSHUA FROST, of Springfield,
Berkshire District
SAMUEL JONES. Esq, of Stockbridge.
Norfolk District
Hon. EDWARD H. ROBBINS, of Milton.
Bristol District
Hon. OLIVER STARKWEATHER, Pawtucket.
BarnStable District
Hon. BRADDOCK DIhIMECk, of Falmouth.
Plymouth District.
Hon. SETH SPRAGUE, of Duxbury.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-28
ram u u G. IA q Asfr's-=.-
ANDREW JACKSON.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
JOHN G.. CALHOUN.


FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Hon. NATHAN WILLIS, of Pittsfeld
Hon. DAVID HENSHAW, of Boston,
FOR THE DISTRICTS.
Suffolk District.
JOHN K. SIMPSON, Esq, Of Boston.
Esser South District
Col. JOSHUA NEWHALL, of Lynnfeld.
Esser North District.
JOHN RUSS, Esq. of Methuen.
Aliddleser District
Hon. WILLIAM AUSTIN, of Charlestown.
Worcester South District
Hon JONAS SlBLEY, of Sutton.
Worcester North District.
WILLIAM WILLARD, Esq, of Lancaster
Franklin District.
JOHN DRURY, Esq, of Coleraine.
Hampden District
Gen. JOSEPH NJ. FORWARD, of Southwick
Berkshire District
Hon. PHlNEAS ALLEN, of Pittsfeld
Norfolk District
Hon. EBENEZER SEAVER, of Roxburv.
Plymouth District
Hon. PETER Fl. PIERCE, of marlborough.
Bristol District
ELIHU DAGGET, Jr., Esq. of Attlebcrough
BarnstabIe District
JOHN P. NORTON, Esq, of Tisbury.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-28

A meeting of the ward committees, of
Boston friendly to the reelection of Mr..
Adams, was held on the evening of the
18th instant. Mr.. Benjamin Gorham was
nominated for reelection to Congress, and
committee was chosen to prepare resolu-
tons to be submitted to the people at a
grand administration caucus to be held at
Faneuil Hall on the evening previous to the
election.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-28

The last week was occupied in the review
and inspection of the several regiments
composing Gen. Holman's brigade. The
first regiment of infantry, together with the
Lancaster and Leominster Artillery compa-
MES, were reviewed in this town on Thurs
day. They made, as usual, a fine appear
ance.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-28
LANCASTER.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28 i828

GREAT NATIONAL ELECTION APPROACHING.
lj'The choice of President and Vice President
by the Electoral Colleges will be made on the first
Monday of December ensuing
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-28

we have done in refuting the misrepresen-
tations of the Concord newspaper. We
do not believe that in the district there
are any misapprehensions on the subject.
The convention is well known to have
been fairly and honourably notified, form
ed, and conducted and we believe its do
ings will receive the decided sanction OF
the people at large on Monday next, the
interference of the Concord meddlcr to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-28

Does this sedltlous writer suppose that
the people of Worcester North District
are not capable Of guarding their own in
terests, and managing their own concerns
Does he think they will be willing to be
influenced by man who can hold in
.publick such language, containing the
basest insinuations against some of their
purest and most respectable men-by a
meddler who, residing out of the district,
steps SO far from his place to insult and
endeavour to browbeat and deceive them ?
Their votes on Monday next will show
that he has counted without his host.
We rejoice that there is no occasion to
go into comparison Of the relative mer-
its and claims of Messrs. Locke and Ken
dali. 1t is sufficient that Mr. Locke has
Declined; and that he declined before
Mr.. Kendall was nominated. Neither do
we feel ourselves called upon to defend
the proceedings which have been had in
relation to the subject, any further than
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-22
From The National MteMgencsr.
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT.

We have before US pamphlet in sixty pages. en-
titled an Abstract of Correspondence with the
Executive. relative to the rank or command of Ma
or Generals Scott and Macomb, '--closed by let
ter fto Cen Scott of the Both ult to the Secretary
of War, and he Secrcary's orderinr the suspension
Of General Scott from the command If the Western
u part,nent Of the Army. The pamphlet is publish
ed by Gen. Scott, with the view of informing his
friends aud his countrvmen of the relations which
prevail between himself and the Executive Depart
ment The merits of the ques ion of Brevet Rank
are touched throughout the l,ublcaiiJn--but. as We
have space at present to devote to any very CO.
piouS extracts, must content ourselves with lay
ing before the reader the finale. as follows. We pre-
sumo Gen. Scott intends to appeal to Congress for
50 a decLarmory iaW." Richmond Enqairer.
$500. have thus taken hasty though, Itrus dis.
PASSIONATE view, Of the which the President
supports his dec SION against My judgment, such as
it is is not satisfied and my commission, according to his
views, is in his power.
"501 The form of expression used by me, above, may
not in every instance be such as would prefer,
sdered by others entirely respectful II had had more
time this would have been avoided # there
in fact, such expressions reract them, equally
unjust to to the President and unworthy Of myself.
1902 In the belief that to re.take my place
in the ranks Of private life for the last time have the hon
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-22

bic constancy. Irshmen were not surpassed even "
native Americans. The venerable Ramsay has pub
hshed to the rld 10 his elegant history OF at rev
slution, that, then lrshmen were famous, but the
sons of Irishmen were conspicuous
We deem it unnecessary TO eannefaFe those brave
and gifted men whom Ireland sent to the ald OF your
fathers durns that m,m>ntous struggle against ty-
ranny. or TO dwell upon their exploits We address
YOU AS an Intelligent people. We appeal with con-
i,lence to vpur Knowledge of the brightest pages
which history presents OF those which describe the
battles, the suif,rlngs and the sacrifices OF your
brave fathers and their equally brave compatriots,
durjag that q ,rious war Come forward, then, and
declare YOUR kn,wed,e of that history, and the es-
timaton in which you hold those services by assist
inv the children Of those freshmen to break the ne
sra ling chaia, which oppr,ss their consclenceS and
coniine their minds Contribute to the sacred fund
of his association enable the for'y- Shilling Tree
holders Of Ireland 10 avail themselves " that imp'r-
tant franchise secured by the act OF uh'on' ne
zine is auspcious, the only danger Will arse FROM
DELAY Greco had claims upon your sympathy
ireland hath demands upon your justice. Assist
her peasantry to maintain heir rightu advantag. .
AGAINST the local aristocrats, and the slave drivers
Of the abseutees aud the event, unparalleled IN
the annals of the world, shall occur--a revolution
comforting the blessings of toeraton, and all the
i'm nuntes that give value to existence. upon seven
millions of people, without the shedding of blood,
and without the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF an empire!
Ireland is at length united for this great purpose.
Her unity is what her oppressors have ever dreaded
lit is irresistible. 1t illustrates the secret operations
Of their dividing system. Come forward. people Of
free America! and by aiding with your accustomed
liberalitv a cause in which all good men, without
distinction of sect. country, or party, must agree,
share in the eternal glory of giving civil aud reil-
Rous freedom-not to any sect or party bnt 10 your
fellow,oen--to immortal beings like yourselves-to
the People Of Ireland
Publisher by order of the Association OF . The
Friends Of ireland in New York"
VIM j. MACNEVEN, President
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-22
[From tne say4nnan Caorgianl

from Savannah Gsorgianl
THE CiiERD&EE5 AND .GEORGlANS.
+ Itl good iaih. honof,bie conduct, and Superior
civilization Of white men
When the U. States. on the Gath Of April S02
entered inro an agreement with one OF themselves
lnr the ex,nguishnent of the tile OF the Cherokees
to part of their (the CherokeeJ lands. treaty was
at tia, very time in existence. between the Chero
KEGS and the said United States. (o which Georgia
then was and still is one,) Containing the following
articles.
Art THE Uniied Noies solenny gstaran.e
10 The Cherokee Nation, all their lands not hereby
cedel.'
Art. l4.-That the Cherokee nation may be led
to greater degree of civilization y 10 become herds
men and cuIirutiors instead o. remaining in the state
Of hunters the United States will from time to time
furnish gratutousy, the said nation with useful i'm
plcmen,s of husbandry. Sc.
The Joint Committee Of Georgia on the State Of
the Republic in their report of 9TH Dec 1927, com
pIain that the United have managed :" 50 to add to
the cnmfors Of the Gherokees and instruct them in
The business Of hu>bandry a. to attach them so raa
~ 10 thetr homes. as almost to destroy the Last ray
IF hope that they would ever consent to part with
the Georgia lands, and declare that . the lands N
question belong to Georga--she must and she VIII
have them"
Under any. but particularly under the c'rcumsan-
cas- ufMis case what mons rous sentiments. VIVA
detestahle prlncples.are here promulgated |! this
be The result u the white mans siences ami arts, oi
bis civilization and christianity il this be sample
of his rood faith and his regard fer the fame and ho-
nor Of his country, thank the Great SPIRIT that he
has kept me free from their contamination.
OUTALISSI.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-22

or 70 salute the President and yourself with the expression
Of my high consideration and respect
WINFIELD SCTof,
"Msior General United States Army.
"Honorable r. b Po'ler,
Secretary of War.
"P 6 have this the honor to receive your let
ter of the Goth utmo and notwithstanding the severe SEN
tence pronounces me- it sounds like repreve and
may, trust, afford me an opportunity OF peuohg Con
gess fora decardtoy taro on that which mas peen
ell. That law, pronounced IN one way by the rres'-
dent and understood the Army in another cannot fi TO
lead others into like difficulties with my own.
If had received your letter hrysix hours earlier,
shuu not now address You in the prinediorn Inc iore
going prepared within the last twelve days, IS afeaeY pare
~ beyond nv control aud trust the President Will not
be less induIent to it than it IL were received ~ manu-
script NJ friends in distant parts of the Union nave long
been ignorant and anxious to my sitlatpn avail my
self Of this form satisfy their kind soctude, and repeat
the hope may not prove offensive to the PRESIDENT
shall prompty observe the commands OF the Presi-
dent Just acknowledged and expect to be IN Washington
III week after TINS letter.
"lannex copy of yours, from Of obligation, and
again subscribe myself,
With great respect. your most o5edicnt servant,
w. SCOTT.
'cincinnati, (ohio.) Dec. 3, 1923 Z"
"DrrAnrsrsr OF WAR,
November 26 1928.
oS1a not the purpose of the President to take any
final orern alton your late very re2rehenslbie con
duct until sufficient time shall have elapsed Tor the re-
YOU from this Department the 18th ns'ant and which
contains an exposition ofhe views Of the Pre- 'de on the
several questions which you have raised Vhe nature OF
that order will you perceive, depend IN great measure
ON the character of the received from YOU and
which the President hopes, no be wholly I'm nfuenc
ed BY the deraioh winch, by his directions. have
been thus presentedto you.
"ro put stop, in the mean tne TO the course OF IN
suhornat,on which You have deemed ut to ,ndge' the
President directs, ON the receptot this letter, you
will consider sell susp lde from the CON nand %
the Western Desitnen oi the Army until his further
plcas,ii e shall Ice made known oyou.
"Geneial Atkins,n IA, accordingly been directed, by
an order OF TINS date 70 tss;n Inc commands ana you
viii therefore without deay, ira ser TO him al unexecu
ted orders hat aay have received ther from TIM
y pa mru orron Mai. Gen. icpmn--at the anne tlme
citing oi t' die rs at present performing the
~ es OF Assistant 'im Crne"i ct that Department U
!, lialr to tue Hoad ar,cIs OF ten Atkinson with IN;
documents and papers neionslngto the comm md
e have the honor DC your obcdicn servant
"P. =. PORTER.
'Brevet Maj. Gen HigfeH scan,
unliod ) a. , \ my, Cincinnati"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-22
STEAMBOAT ACCiDENT.-We regret that

STEAMBOAT ACCiDENT.-We regret that
the steamboat Constitution, Captain Robinson. one
of the Uniun line met with seruus accident on
Saturday evening. little after e O'Clock as she was
proceeding down the river with the Z. ;. mail and
about 40 passengers. off Sparrow's Point. by being
run into By the steamboat Maryland, which was CO
ming up from Annapolis. The cause assigned BY
the man having charge of the Maryland, (for we
learn that Capt. Taylor was not on board) is. that
he supposed the light on board the Constitution to
be light on shore which he designated aod steered
for it, and was not aware of his until he was
in contact with The c. The Constitution was struck
on the arbpard wheel house, Immediately on he
end of the main shaft, as well the Shaft of the fly
wheel, and cross head. AID bent the piston. No &C.
cident beie the passengers The Maryland towed
the Constitution back, and the mail and passengers
were transferred to the steam boat Norfolk. and pro
ceeded on to Fren htown about niue O'Clock 1t is
supposed the repairs to the Constitution Gil not be
made for less than from 1000 to $4,000 The Mary
land ha, no lights up, which would have enabled
Captain Robinson to have seen, and to have guarded
against coming in collision with her but the reason
assigned for that omission is, that as she generally
makes her trips by daylight, there was necessity
for lamps The NJ. sustained but trifling injury.
having only her bowsprit and figure head carried
away.--Chronicle.
Georgian Editor says, he can look lady
rgged as he calls it, in Navarno but he thinks Of this
courlet--
"Itere am so brisk and airy,
Come and kiss me Till I'm weary"
Delaware journal., 1828-02-08
WAS AOst,

On the road from Wilmington Y Che',er, ileu
no with eleven dollars m it five dollar note on The
United states Bsnk five dollar note, on the Wihc
ter Bank (Vg) and dollar note on some bak III pel
awave as recollect Also hl nt uPwafus VI
500 receipted receipt of $50, due bill on William
George Of S22 and CENTS an account OF 81 on tey
Amar prived and number of orders and other papers
not recoec,ed dollars will be given to u'e uer
feels Disposed 10 keep all the money, he will please to sea-
up all e papers and dircc, ,hen t, WILLIAM fobtH'
In % 1859 85-4p
Delaware journal., 1828-02-08
NDtE1CE.

Persons wishing any sort Of PRINTING done' with
neatness, accuracy, and nddfs?atch ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted, or SuBscRIpTIoNs paid where there are
no Agents appointed in their nelghbourhoou 70 re-
and and Son. mn No. 81 Market Street, Wilmington.
All communications, not of the above character,
10 be addressed to NJ Bradford, Editor Of the Della
ware Journal, Wilmington.
This arrangement is made for the more regular
and prompt execution of business.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-08
EbiUidelsd.

THE President and Managers OF the wilmington
and Philadelphia Turnpike Company have declared
Ia Dividend of 3 per cent, on the stock OF the Com
pany for the last six months, which will be paid to
he Stockholders or their legal representatives on
or after the 18th lns.--By
EDWARD TATNALL, Treasaser.
By orGer of the Board,
JAMES PRICE, Sec'y.
I,I ,ooc 83-1m
Delaware journal., 1828-02-08
DELAWARE & NoRTHsCARoLrNA
I,OTTERY-FlFrH GLASS,
NOTICE.

THE Subscriber begs leave through this medium
to tender his thanks 10 his friends and the puohc
for their favours since he has been engaged In the
Dry Goods business; and informs themthat ne mas
determined in removing from the State; and requests
those having claims against him to exhibit ,hem
without delay, and those indebted on note or book
accounts to make immediate payment to
SAMUEL SAPPlNGTON.
Wilmington Feb. 4th 1928. o3-4t
Delaware journal., 1828-02-08
Notice.

ALL persons indebted to the estate OF Dauad Weo-
sr, late orWilmiagon, dec d. are requested TO MAKE
Immediate payment; and those who have iegal
claims against said decd. are requested to exhibit
them duly attested for settlement.
JANE WEBSTER,
By her attorney in fact
ANTHONY CAREY.
january 81 1925. 82-2m
Delaware journal., 1828-02-08
CONDITIONS.

THE DELaWARE JOURNAL IS pub
hsied on Tuesdays and Fridays, at four dollars
pcr annun !; tsuo dollars every sac months IN ad-
7mncs. NO paper 10 be discontinued, until ar
rearages are paid.
Advertisements inserted OH the a,sa.aL terms
liz. One dollar for four insertions Of sicteen
lines, aud SO in proportion for euery number Of
additional Lines and Insertions.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-08
NOTICE
To EabOurers.

THE Subscribers at Summit Bridge Delaware,
will give Thirteen Dollars per Month, to 500 good Ell,
hcient Labourers to work on the ChesaPeake anu
Delaware Canal Payment will be made at the eS-
rraton of each month. Good Boarding Houses
are ready provided. CARR y FLAN nLhi.
February /, 1928. oo-ftP
Delaware journal., 1828-02-08

reach Of any Of the motives which can possibly
prejudice the minds Of men in power The follow.
,ng letter from General Washington is the reply to
President Adams's inquiry, and will ever remain an
honourabe testimony to the character of Mr. Adams.
Monday, February Goth, 1896.
Dear Sir-l thank you for giving me the perusal
OF the enclosed. The sentiments do honour to the
head anil heart Of the writer and if my wishes
would be OF any avail, they should go to you in a
strong hope, that you will not withhold merited pro-
motion from John @ Adams because he is your son.
For without intending to compliment the Father or
mother, or to censure any others, give il my de-
cided opinion that Mr.. Adams is the most valuable
pubic character we have abroad and that there re-
mains no doubt in my mind that he will prove him
sell to be the ablest Of our diplomatic corps. II he
was now to be brought into that line, or into any
other public walk, could not, upon that principle
which has regulated my own conduct, disapprove
OF the caution which is hnted at in the letter. But
hei already entered /; the public, more aud more.
as ne IS known, are appreciating his talents and
worth and his country would sustain loss. if thess
were to be checked by over decacy on your part.
With sincere esteem and afectionatc regard,
am ever yours, GEO. WASHING ION.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-08
JNOtice.

A MEETING of the Levy Court and Court OF
Appeal of Newcastle County, setting as Court Of
Appeal, will be held in the Court House, in the
Town of New-C Castle, on Tuesday the 4th day of
March next, I. SIOCk loN, y. r.
Newcastle, Feb. I. 1929 8S--tm,