davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12
Medical Sociefu

THE annual meeting Of The RHODE.
iSL.i.ND MEDICAL SOCIETY,
VIII be holden al the Court House in Prov
ldenee, on WEDNESDAY, the 25lh of June,
at 10 o'clock, An.
The Censors of the Society will meet
the evening previous at the same place.
RICHMOND BROWNELL, Nj. ID.
Recording See'ry.
Providence, June 2. lJ5.-3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12
Lace School.

THE proprietor Of this establishment in.
Il forms the young ladies' connected with
it, and others, that he has an order for a
number Of Black Wells, to be done as soon
rs possible, and requests those who wish
to be employed on them, on good terms, to
call without delay.
CHARLES WINDSOR.
June 10Th, 1898. 2w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12
NOTICE..

A n Exhibition, by Amateurs, will Posi-.
IA TxVELY be given at the Theatre,
THIS VENIvG--consisting Of Lewis cell
ebrated Dramatic play in 8 acts, of the CAS-.
TIE SPECTRE, and tho farce Of tho
WEATHERCOCk, interspcrsad with songs
&c. The object is to aid the funds of Benev.
olent Institutions. Tickets NAV be had at the
Office of. c. SmAw, Esq--at Mr.. Townsend's
Bar, and at the Theatre from 2 p. m.
Tunc 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12
NEwroRT, sc.--Cbrk's Office, Supreme L-
dieim Court, June q, Is2p

NEWPORT, sc.--Ci'rk's 0Get, Supreme Ja-
dieiai Court, June q, 1923.
M UEkEAS Gideon Church, Of Little
w Compton, in the county Of New
port, has TINS day filed in said Office his
certain petition praying for the reasons
stated therein, that the bonds Of marriage
subsis,ing between him and his wife Han
nsh Church nigh, be dissolyed.--T'he said
Hannah is therefore hereby notified to up
pear before our Supreme judicial Court
20 be holden t., Newport, on the fourth
1ondsy Of August next, and shcw cause,
fury Size hath, Why the prayer Of said pc
,ition uugit not 20 be granted.
HOLMES WEAVER, Clerk.
Jaac -. 3w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12
PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

'hE SCHOOL COMMITTEE hereby
l. give notice, That II is intended 10
Open the ScnooL iorG,RLs on MONDAY,
June lOth inst. Application, from SchoI.
ans VIII be received until Thursday This
Evening" by the Committee, M the st veral
Districts.
by order Of the Committee,
n. u. BOSS, See'ry.
Newport, June q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12
STEAM BOAT U.4sHLvGTOn,
Office.

1NHE subscriber will open a rchool in
l. Newport on the Ord day Of June inst.
in the school house lately occupied by mr..
John Rodman.
The terms Of tuition will be FOR ins,ruc-
ton In spelling, reading, writing, arithme-
tic and geography, So per quartcr--i In tho
Latin and Greek languages IS pot quarter.
ELISHA ATKINS.
Newport, June 5th 1923.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12
NH HEKESs.
ASsEss1as' .EsG TOE

lssS - sA %SCS ssss S<St |. - ~ 1
NOTICE is hereby given. That the
IL Subscribers were appointed in legal
Town. Meeting, held the Sd inst to assess
a Tax of 1890 and 81 cents, on the In.
habltan,s md rateabIo property in this
Town, to be collected and paid into the
Town.Treasury on or before the LIST day of
Dec. Next. .4
We therefore call on all Persons inter.
esied therein, to give in to either of us, q
List OF their kateabc Estates. on or before
the 2sth instant.--We particularly request
attention TO this duty, as there probably
will be great alteration in the Valuation
Verbal statements cannot be received,
and Lists handed in must be according to
law, and attosted to.
THOMAS BUSH,
STEPHEN GOULD,
WILLIAM w. FREEBOR
Newport, Jnne 6, 1923.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-04
From the National mtehigencer.

Tuesday April ]. 1923.
The Tariff Bill continues under discussion in the
House of Representatives.. We had supposed I'M
Xii Yesterdays sitting. that the rejection of all
amendments to the BILL as reported by the Com
|mtee on Manufactures, was omnous to the fate OF
the whole measure, it being understood that the bill
Jas stands, is objectionable to many of the friends
of revision Of the tariff. The vote Of yesterday,
however, on the question of considering PROPOSE
Fion for fixing the day for the termination of the
Session, exhibiting majority of twenty votes against
such considerations seems to say, very lntelligiby,
that majority of the House is of opinion that the
Tariff question will be looked at. We suppose,
therefore, that it is yet pussible that the BILL now
pending, may, in its present, or some modified
shape, receive the sanction of the House OF Repre-
Bentatyes.
Extract of letter from the Hon. VIM. n. Craw-
ford to his friend in Maine.
81 was decidedly in favor Of Mr.. Adams in pre-
erence to Jackson, when he was elected, and nerer
Named Mr.. Clay for has uote, because should have
oted with him, had Ihad uote that occasion. Mr..
,rawiord expressed his establishment that Virginia
hould think of Calhoun for Vice-Presdent, s'who,'
be says, sss more latituai,aarian in his principles
han any statesman who has figured in the history OF
herepublic"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-04

Though the country lose brave citizen soldier,
though the tears Of friends should flow. and the
breaking hearts Of despairng parents should bleed,
and their grey hairs 20 down with surrow to the
sravestil, to glut the vengeance ofa Military De-
spot. John Woods must be executed, his blood must
iluw
These are the deadly doings of General Jackson.
Shall we then give suffrages to lift him to the
PRESIDENTIAL chair, when we thus see him PROSTATE
|al justice, and repel all humanity. that he may
sacrifice, to his own mpetuous feelings, the life Of
ia fellow creaturea Let US pause, let US reflect
est IN our hastiness we should reward nquity, and
disgrace and destroy our free and happy country.
AMES.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-04
THE ROANOKE ORATOR.

A writer in the National Journal, speaking OF
the various subjects on which Mr.. Randolph touch
ed in debate-says he declared-he had not Pur-
chased dollars worth from northern factories, and
said so help me God never 7ciH," and II south
ern gentlemen had one drop of the blood other an
cestors, they never would tie would neither eat
drink nor wear any thing from north Of the Pataps-
CO; there were two remedies for the South, the
first, IA rigid non-consumption of American tabrlcs
and the second he would not Indicate twas MOTTO be
resorted to until the other had been first tried and
failed.
No has found it more convenient to have a
bad memory that John Randolph. He never wrote
a circular to his constituents, he says. | will
suboin two extracts, applicable to this point, the
first from letter to the Freehoders OF his District,
dated the 9TH Jan. 1915. Z" Let them 1.-THE people,
bear in mind that from their present institutions,
there is no change but to military despohsm; and
that there is none more easy" No man admres
more than do the gaantry of our officers during
the campaign in Canada but cannot consent IN
nv admiration of individuals, to lose sight OF those
PRINCIPLES of civil liberty, in which have llved and
in which mean to die" The second extract is
from letter to the People of Charlotte, IN 1879.
8. The election of General Jackson to the Presa-
de,cv, Is not to be dreaded as IL can IN no euenf,
,ot ye become so corrupt to choose man OF nsta'
targ talents to govern the national Councils IN op
nosion TO Mr.. Crawford, or indeed of any other
good man, in the country" c. The election of MIR.
CLAW would be productive of many bad consequent
ces as statesman and politician, his talents are
certainly very great butt is 100 so0nf The finer
can people to cross themo,natainf for President.
ssThe glass without doubt,
Was the thing put him out;
And made him forget what was next;
For every there,
Will say, dare swear.
q than
0e "a'aleu - "'''0 '''N'' ROARING OAK
Codsbv,s Hotel 9th March, 1928.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-04

n WRITER III the massachusetts journal, thus sums
up the doings OF General Andrew Jackson.
Gen. Jackson, in the outset of bis military ca
reer, refused to obey order of government to dis
band his army.
His Indian wars have been conducted with a
merciless spirit against all ages, and condi-
tions.
He has, in public negotiation with the Indians,
stipulated for a private grant for himself.
He has insutingly told the governor Of an indie
tary order while he (Jackson) was in the field.
He has outraged and nsulted the Legislature Of
Tennessee, by mputing perjury to its members,
and declaring that twelve honest men would convict
them of the crime, and this too while an officer Of
the U. States.
He has waged war against neutral power. in the
face of his instructions.
He has exercised the power of life and death. on
prisoners, in contempt of the decision Of Court
Martial.
He has charged the President of an indeppndvat
legislature with being traitor, because, at Ms ni,,
he would not djourn that body.
He has excluded legislature from the bali 3F ia
|sttings.
He has treated with contempt the writ Of ba5sas
corpus.
He has imprisoned, and threatened 10 ebb.. 4
venerable Judge of the U. 5. for doing his paG.aea
and solemn duty
He has violated the liberty Of the press. D, AZ
ting printer for publishing temperate stricsu
his conduct.
He has ordered for instant execution six r,,llt,
men, after their term Of service had expired.
He has, after the news of peace was known, shot
eight regulars for desertion.
He has inflicted ignominious and degrading PM
ishments upon numbers of the militia, against all
cessity, and against all law.
He has, in time of peace. directed his officers to
disregard any order, withouthis SANCTION even from
the President OF the United States.
| He objected to of our best Presidents. be-
cause he 8. could not Look on blood and carnage
with composure."
! He has threatened to enter the National Senate
and to cut off the ears of member for presuning
to scan his conduct and denounced Wm FL. Craw
ford, to Mr.. Monroe, as base and infamous
drel.
He has by his - steamboat I" tavern" ard 'tire
side'' talks, grossly reviled the brightest and hps
men OF country
U QUESTIONS IMPORTANT TO FREEMFN.
against sacred principles of govern
MORAL EFFECT Sanction s4rn Nsf ,:
offender horor
preserve love and for institutions w7
fer violated only without bur 7uith apaar
viii affections and veneraton be transferred from the
the honoed hero who
from republican simplicity and virtue military elory
fine by such examples lay foundation Of
condition which Greece enaved AeSander
by England by Crone France by uonaparte and which
will uredy find future ackson fastous accept
pored and military dotn the ruins Of the
last Republic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-04
From the National Journal.
" THINGS BY THEIR RIGHT NAMES"

As nations advance in population and wealth, they
become more polished and refined. What would
pave been sixty years since, for example, termed,
! the unsophsticated language of the day, ''do7On-
ght ie," in the present age ofadyanced civility, is
less elegantly than inoffensively styled " masap-
rehension'' How many examples might be cited
support of this remark and upon high authority
p Let US look at few:
packson--General Andrew. we mean--in his ia
us Preside col)oqny with Carter Beverley, said
Clay's friends told his friends that if he would
Pc not to continue Adams as Secretary of State,
would make him President in one hour: and
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-04
Gadsby's Hotel, 9th March, 1928

The National lntelligencer mentions the receipt
of a letter from responsible source in Tennessee
which gives assurance that in that state supposed to
be the impregnable fortress of Gen. Jackson's po-
ouarity, the cause of the present Administration is
raining ground and that it is even averred that
East Tennessee is likely at the approaching election
to furnish tsyo Electors favorable to MT. Adams
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-04
COMMU NlCATIOES.
SUSSEX COUNTY MEETING.

The friends of the Administration Of the General Gov
eminent are requested to meet at George Town, thu
15h day of April nextbeng Tuesday the second day OF
the Court of Common Pcas--on business Importance.
Sussex County, Del.
March 20th, 1898.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-04
TO Peter and Jesse of SUSSEX.

In short time, propose to lay before the pub
lie a history of the slanderous essays which you
have lately SEN. to the press You shall see, to your
sorrow, sneakng hypocrte and sanderous cal
umniator exposed PHILO CATO.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-04
LEA PUSEY

IIlEA 8 Os3 N Y
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
public, that he has removed his Office to NO. 1872.
Market Street, next door to the Town Hail. where 1t
will be his business to draw DEEDS, MORTGA-
GEES, linden TURES, aud all other Instruments
of flirting incident to his calling which he will
endeavor to do with accuracy and despatch for those
who may be so kind as to cali upon him.
4 mo. Sd, 1898. loo--4e
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-04
SOLlLOQUY OF A PROSTITUTE.

Now, who would not feel touch of the horrors
When Just held to bail in 5000 Dollarsl
This slandering and lying, if I'm not more civil,
Will send mt, post haste, to the ja-or The Devil.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-04
From The american Daily .A1uerLiser.

From The .9merical Daily .4drerLser.
An English paper, speaking of the violent dis
nutes between the Assembly Of Lower Canada, and
Lord Dalhousie, remarks But we doubt, very
pravey, whether military men ought eyer to be EN-
noyed as civil Governors, any portion of free
people. They have, one and all, an Instructive
jealousy of privileges which sets at defiance their
own power they are habituated to command but
not to pursuade or they dread freedom of
speech, and hate deliberate assembly. Their tone
s therefore, for the most part, that OF naughty UNI
compromising power"
What portrait we have here of General Jack
son drawn to the life, and from has life Every
trait is verified by some fact in the Generals HIS
We Yesterday published brief yet comprehen-
sive address of many distinguished citizens of New
York, recommending an Administration State Con
yenton to meet at Albany on Tuesday the 10th Of
June next. The address is signed by above 200
of the most respectable citizens, at the head of
whom stands the name of Marinus Willet. Such a
list clearly proves that the Administration stands
we'll with those men in the State of New York who
are above the reach of the party ISLANDERS and pre-
inlices Of the day. The voice of this Convention
will be the kncll of the Jackson party in New York,
They may use their political machinery with all their
skill and industry, but they cannot resist the current
Of intelligence which sets against them. The ac-
tiyy of the friends of the Administration will Sc
cure that triumph which could only be snatched
from them in a moment Of apathy or Incidence.
New York is safe.
The Correspondent of the New York American
at Washington sail--March 2l-'. Doubt and de-
preston reign among the friends of General Jack.
SON, if may Judge by the appearances in both
Houses New York Is considered los-and news
from Tennessee has lately opened their eyes to a
state Of things in that quarter for which they were
not prepared Strong hopes were entertained by
the Jacksonites, of New Hampshire. Those hopes
are blasted and all sorts of excuses made for
the defeat | met Mr.. Woodbury. on the day on
which the news reached here, and the longitude Of
his face it was amusing to contemplate A few
days before, one Of his friends expressed himself
willing to lay considerable wager on the defeat Of
Mr. Bell, and the Administration.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-04

hat will add value to their products and circu-
lie millions of dollars among our own citizens that
arc now sent to England who will not condescend to
take even produce in return for her manufactures.
A letter from mercantile house in Liverpool to
its correspondent in Quebec, dated the goth Of Feb
r,arv, contains the following :" We regret to learn
that it is the intention of His Maiesty's Ministers to
admit -four. the produce of the q. States Of Ameri-
ca, da.ty free, into the West lndes if imported via
Great Britain.
Within the last week. the great New York Canal,
after the completion of some repairs, &c. has be-
come navigable.
On the 10Th uIt. the waters of thes Great Miami,
min. led with those of the Ohio, at Cincnnatt. On
The 18th, fleet OF Canal boats. six in number, ar
rived. Thousands Of citizens lined the banks d
the canal, and hailed their arrival with acclainatons
The Cecil County Jail. in Maryland has beer
standing open about three weeks. wlthouta single
prisoner, either for crime debt. The Editor d
The Ekton Press adds, that this fact speaks well fo'
county containing seventeen thousand inl,abi
tants.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-25
THE CORN MARKET

IL VIII be seen from the state of the marke,e
that there has been heavy decline ir the Corn
Maree'i and the Sun OF Friday evening, Oct IL,
says 1t was likely TO fail still lower by Monday tbe
20th The importations seem to have been ye rv
heavy, and foreign flour was shipping in LARGE
Quantities to the North Of Spain, and even TO the
Havana. ~ " "'e
we copy the following article from the Liver.
pool chronicle OF the 18th Oct
TIE CORN AVERAGES
II any thing can show the utter absurd;ty os ,h.
saie returns oil British corn regulating the impor.
'auoh OF ioreigh corn, II is the following Its as
notorious as the sun az noon day, that during the
'as' TOUR weeks, grain has been advancing at a
, Hos' alarming rate In every part of the united
Kingdom, and yet government have publ;sbeJ j.;
their Gazette quotations from returns made 10
them, which would show that, during that neriod
gran has been either declining or been sta,onarv
IN price, Tins most likely arises from erroneous
returns ihaue IN The Inland markets, where the
growers are interested in keeping foreign corn out
oil the country and these low returns are mot con
tercted "y list oil correct and high priced bar
gains ior IN Liverpool, strange to saw PERHAPS no,
one hundreth part OF the corn contracts is piveo
~ ,,ie Inspector. In ouE opinion, the simplest
mode would be to legisate from the sales AZ MrL
lane alone, without having RECOURSE At ar..,
expense, trouble and delay TO the operations Of one
huhufec anu nifty markets. Were every occuui-
or Oh stand In the London Corn Exchange. o.
ongeu 10 return on oath, the QUANTITY of Grain.
VIII a,e price, sold by him IN that Exchange, il
would be, by much the most faithful s,a,e4en,
and allowance could easily be made for lie beino
generally higher maket than Wakefield. a. r.
ne dealers IN sugar in London make their re-
turns to Arthur Nettieship, which returns copsti-
,u'e the average price OF sugar for the united
shSuon; without any reference to the Liverpool
OF biis'oi markets, and no one ever questions the
accuracy oil such average price-and why not pur
sue Tue same simple and easy mode with rcspect
10 corn!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-25

about 6o-the Jackson INA joriiy IN SiiSou. is saii
to De near 500, upwards Of 100 in Gibson, aud up
wards OF zoo In warrick-so far only have num-
beers been placed to reports.' In Martin county.
report says, jackson has three to one, and in
Floyd two to one.-Jackson will have the vote of
the State by handsome majority. not less than
TO THE EDfrOR
NEW ALBANY, Oct. 10.
lear Sir: send you the returns we have re-
ce'veI. lou will see that in vigo county alone
nave the expectations OF our opponents been real
ized. In Wayne they claimed 1900 majority, and
have received only TOO; in Franklin they ciai,ned
iooo. and have received 49,! Indiana is safe, and
VIII give from to thousand majority. You see
that the people OF Indiana IRE now. as they ever
have been-and "trhethcr crOscned rcifh the in
sagn'1 " Office. or enjoying the sacred retirement
Of domestic tye, the Hero IF yNe,c Orleans uir
erer cia'n and possess their scarmest affections %
2Or
S'oHe's District-Jackson PISA, Adams 500.
Snith's Decentralization 400, Adams TAO
In Crawford County, Jackson's majority is 81
IN clay County 26l. (LouiSrilic .adp.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-25
FOREIGN
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
ne racket snip New York, Capt. Bennett, ar
rived last evening from LyernooI. whence she
sailed on the 18th ut
THE CORN MARKET.
~ will be seen from the state of the rnarEets
i ~, There has been heavy decline in the Corn
l"aIhe,, ana me sun, Of Friday evening, Oct. II.
says Il was likely TO fall still lower by Mordav tt
sVH' The iinPoftatioDs seem 10 have been very
neaVy, and foreign -four was shipping in LARGE
quantities TO the North Of Spain, and even to Tie
- FROM TIE SEAT OF WAR.
There is no later official ;n,sIl;,,o,-. - q, -
,hes,re Of war, but, as usual, great varjetv Of
uhOinciai intelligence, Of contradictory rl,ar,c-
ter IN The details, tho all agree il, one f,ct .i1
.na' ,e isussSns,h not on the retreat TO he Dan.
uoe, arc 10 very uncomfortable situation, Des
patches were received in London on fhe Ied
rom Lord iieytesbury, dated from Odessa. on te
1o'h OF sept, and conveying intelligence from
a''' - me :'si ~ which y..i.< .hst pI,~,, i-'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-25
G3,396
JacAson's majority 4.2Oi

ALBANY, Nov. I8.--Yesterday Samuel A. Tai
cott Esq. resigned the Office OF Attorney Gene al
Of this state.
The complete official returns from all the coun-
ties in the northern double district give MAORI
ty OF 81 for the Adams electors in that district
one oil the administration candidates for Congress
is elected; but we are happy to announce the re-
election OF MIR. Wright to seat, the duties of
which he has discharged with SO much credit to
himself and advantage to the state Including
the votes in which the junior is omitted, MIR. w
Is elected by majority of 45 Mr.. Fisher the
administr alton candidate; excluding those votes.
Mr.. Fisher is elected by majority Of votes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-25
DO1MEsTIC.

KENTUCKY
from the Frdnhfort .drgus If the I2fh INST
From six Congressional Districts the returns arr.
so nearly complete that the result can be stated
within few votes. The only counties from which
they are not precise Owen and GaIlatin in This
District. " ~
ydehsom mgoy'f'es. adams n1djorifies.
M ha'ton DIST ITO Chambers Dist 23g
- aoou' toVO Clarke's $50
trssLt,s,, 80 -
WINNINGS s1S o3s
fo67
c3e
Giving maj. Of 5O29 in six Dis.sc.z
Estimates.
DanieIs's District f.co
Buckner's 1909
Chil:Jn's go
Yanceys gen
Lyons 100
e22o
Ceduct 1920 for Jetci,ess
Total majority, SO2O for jackson,
me present state Of our information warrants
the conclusion. that our majority will moi fau
short OF EIGHT THOUSAND.
INDIANA.
The Nincennes " Western SIM o. tne eih
instant gives us the following information touch.
ing the Presidential election in Indiana. under he
head: N~o' 40
The votes in fle following counties, arc ali
have yet received
Knox 42O taS
Orange GAY 90
Davies 29I so
Report says, in yigo county, the administrad don
N9''T''y exceeds <NH eai Il Vars rt9rgh Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-25

:, A"er his' q iul fever, he sleeps vel
but Is ~ more senses than one, that the remark
Of the Lynchburg Jefferson Republican is true: =,
ne ,a'ef me OF The great bard cannot, we pre-.
sumo, he truly applied TO either member ~ IN,
Coalition which has come ~ iust orl enid H.,
'eio!eirss Of &c Peo..." ~.