davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17
NOTICE.

IUyIIIS l. 20 give public notice TINT the Administrative
E the estate Of THOMAS II. BATES late of Buulvile
decesed will present her account for settlement, a Co
Of Probate he holden at Eddy Keechs Inn, The las
Saturday of the present month"; being her first settlement
JULIA BATES, -VgiHStratriI.
Burriville, SeptcnIber, 18th, 1929. 20
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17
BOARD,

a Gentleman and his wilc will for B,arl in respect
IN sblo private family where there NJ. no chndtn-
Nddrcss 70 a. D. a the Post Oiicc. sr,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17
NOTICE.

yQyflE Northern entrance the PAyIiioN Es'io, was
n opened mi rhIndiy lat, making Vie difmto iiuH'
the town of Providence, less thdn NUE. sci lJ
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17
y. n. BRADFORD'S

l.. II. Dim DTVND =
II IsT Of numbers dawn IN tle lah ciss Union oana'
II A Iu,l,,v: i6 A. ~ IS ~
Cos,bnation ~ IS, n prize Of FIVE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS, ami tom. o 10 45, 9 p,ize OF Two HUNDRED
and FIFTY DOLLARS, wefe botb sold at BRADfOGD's,
10 gentlemen Of this town, who afe invited to call aud &c
cese their cssl, fn the SANE, 'ehout deoun for interest,"
-be-jes the above, the prize oi sou ~ iic eih "ranu
State Lottery was sold aye last week 10 young man
VI this town.,
A few ticket, Es salc In the Delaware, Mnfy!and aud
Norti-C Carolin1 Considtted Laatery, which was drawn
Yesterday IN Wilmington, (Dclawntl
HIGHEST PRIZE 5000.
Tickets d,ars and shaes Ia proportion, may be had by
tho package or snge ticket, al ,
r New Oifcc, NJ Canals,
urOrdeu from the county fr Tickets, addressed to L.
a. DsApytso, No I, Canalsteet, will meet Win po"P
.irution. prises always fJt sale. :.
CaII as above, Il cunvenicnI, posite the Fish Market
Scts IL
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17
ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.

+" HODES G.. ALLEN has made assignment of his
HA Real and Personal Estate for the benefit of his credit
urs Persons indebted said Allen, b. note book account
are requested make paymen Stephen Branch, No 81,
Westminster Row.
JOSEPH HAWES,
ISAAC SACkEr.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17
BRASS HANGING LAMPS.

HUST received, aud viii open tbs manning, ie-l sup
- ply of Brass HIHg lag la aPs, al wdsHe Hd ic'i'
Also, AN of Bn4d ahd Bass stand laaT oi
rr newest and most fashionable patterns f sale oa iuw
terms by MDsiB POTTER X 60.
sent Is No. ~, thcfp,idc.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17
SITUATION WANTED.

uDY a young Man acquainted .Ith Lo'k k'op.iG
d1 DuuJlc &C singe Eutl. si,si"t,pt! Ite,c'trs
be gven. Enqnlt. al this Office. lrd !
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17
NOTICE.

NHE Drawins Of the X. l. State Lottery 9Th class will
take place the State House, THIS DAY, at 10 o'eIky
Sept ~. PAINE e. BURGESS, Managers
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-16
CONGkESs.--May IA.

!
In the Senate, yesterday, the following bills were reae
twice and referred
The bill for the relief of Banneser Stone-the bill for
the rehef of Thomas l.. Farnhamthe bill for the relief OF
Judah Ogdenthe bill for the relief of Peters and Pond.
and The hill for the relief Of Frederick 0nsten The tariff
bill was read he third tme when Mr. ayne made along,
able, and argnmentative speech III opposition to The bill,
and concluded by moving It's indefinite posponement-
motion lost, yeas 90. nays 81. Mr.. Webster replied 10
Mr. Hayne and after some remarks from Mr.. Benton, the
bill az amended, was passed by he folio "inE votes
YEAS -Messrs. barnard Barton, Bateman, Benton,
Bongny, Chase, Eickerson Eaton Foote Harrison, Hen
bricks, johnson, OF Ky, Zane, Knight, WLane, Marks
Noble, MdgeIy Rowan, Ruggles. Sanford. Seymour,
Thomas Van Buten, Webster, and Wiley 20
NAYS -Nlessrs. Herlen, Branch, Chambers, Chandler
Cobb, Ellis. iIayne, Johnston, Of Lou, King, MKnley,
Macon, parr robbins, Ssbee Smith, of Md Smith, of
S. G., Tazewell, Tyler White, Williams and Woodbury.
-2l
IN the House, yesterday, motion of Mr. r p. Bar
bour, the Committee The Judiciary were discharged
from the consideration of all PETITIONS, resolutions &c.
ferred to that Committee at the present session. and not YET
acted on Mr. Mercer reported bill authorizing sub
scrpton of stock for the establishment of permanent post
MIR p. Barbour, the Committee Of the Whole was dis
charged from 'h- sdcra"n ct the bill 10 establish a
southern Judicial District in or!a. On motion OF Mr.
Stegere the Committee OF the Whole on the state ut the
Union, discharged from the corsidera Of the bill
the relief of the surviving officers and sold of the revo
luton and the bill being taken up in the Innae, after
cons derabe debate WIS passed. by woe Ut lI5 to 50
Thu House then took up the bill 10 enlarge The powers u
he corporations in the Dsc, of Columbia, anil after
time spent in debate, the bill laid the table TIL 10
day Information ecel,ed from The Senate that the
Tariff Bill had passed that body, with sund,y amt ldmcts
The b and the amendments were ordered TO be printed,
and then the touse adjourned Telegraph.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-16

Rhode Island.-T'he Legislature Of this state
assembled at Newport on Wednesday, and was
organized by the choice Of Job Durfee as Speaks
er, and VIM. $. pa!ten, and VIM. r. Staples as
Clerks.
Magnetic .Needle.-Professor Eaton proposes
that the needles Of compasses should be tipped with
silver, brass, &c. This not only preserves the
points from rusts. but withdraws the poles from
any attractive power in the brass, whether il ari-
ses from lammering, or from any particle of steel
or iron which may have been accidentally left in
the brass
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-16
.ApM InrL. MINI ID

FROM ENGIAN D. BY TIE arrival esten'av,
of the very fast sailing packet ship Canada. Capt.
FocERs, from Liverpool, whence she sailed on
17lh April, we have received our regular files Of
London papers from 9th to 10Th, Liverpool from
9th to 18th, Glasgow from 9th to 18th. and Green
ock from 9Th to 18th. inclusive.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-16

TIRE following certificate gives the history Of the intro
due of the anacea into the Philadelphia Aims House
Infrmay. Those who read it, viii be WINGED that the
proprietor has feared the invest Of the phys.
Clans or edeavored 10 administer The medicine in secret
also evnces the pre- JUDGES IT the fsculty-hose uho
we're anxious orgi ally Ia exclude the medicine from
this institution, would neglect opportunity Of expellng
Il. af,e IL had been intr iductd.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-16
- dJJ113J -

TIE UNITED STATES AND TURkEY--1he Trea.
., h,,.on onr Government and the p rte is fully
,mcd and letters at London state. that the terms very
tavorab 20 America the Treaty negotiated during
the angry excitement Of the Porte against the European
Powers.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-16

virtue. Inc people of this country ought to know,
and do know. that the heaviest curses that fall upon
naton are those that come Upon it from the wick
einess and corruption of its rulers There is much
to be dreaded from national calamity, when the
conduct OF the present administration is connected
With the means used to secure its continuance, if
these means should prove successful, and entail
upon US another four years servtude, under the
present dynasty.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-16

appointments By HE President IF The Unsd Nates.
Albert GALLAYGN, OF Pennsy ana. and WILLIAM PITT
PnEBLE, Of Name be sevetally agents il the uegoa.
ton, and upon The umprase relating the Nor Eastern
Boundary OF the ted 4les.
JonN SAVAGE Of Ne, 70 k to be Treasurer of the Uni
ted States the place t,omas T. Tucker, deceased
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-16

Notice to editors.-If you want office, 60 to Bos
ton and join the Administration party. no less
than five editors have been elected to the assembly
at the recent election. Editors are looking up
getting in demand: comfortable sign. Jackson
editors though don't fare 50 we'll They work
). without money and without price," and without
anv hope of :" loves and fishes" They will find
their reward in the triumph of principle, and in the
hanniuess Of their fellow citizens, resulting from
,ha,r unweared abors to disseminate the truth,
and to stir up the pure spirit OF love Of country.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-16
MONDAY-26th inst.

The Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No s. will be
drawn on Monday the 26th May Capital Prize $40 00C;
Tickets S4--Sharcs in proportion.
The Deaspare and North Carona LOTTERY will be drawn
ON he 80 OF June. Capital Prize 5000! Tickets So
Shares in proportion. For sale in variety of numbers at
Robertson j. Little's,
Pze Selling Office. No 60 Marke, ST., Wilmington
Nav l6.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-16

From the repor. Of the Committee on the Con-
tlngent expenditures we find that MIR. Clay bought
Tor the use of the State Department, 1e reams of
English writing paper at 50. making 8l44. The
amount of this item, does not render it Of consc
quence enough to dispute about, but the principle
involved, is OF the first magnitude. and requires
to be understood. Thirty two rcams of American
paper equally good in every respect, except chat
it would not have Kingl, Grown" stamped up
on IT, could have been procured for The same sum.
but American productions are only fit to be used
by the "vulgum pccus." Mr.. Clay's patrician
fingers cannot write upon paper without crown
stamped upon it. And yet MIR. Clay is the faith
"r Of the American system! This ADMINISTRATION
is IN favor of encouraging domestic manufacturers
v. consistency where hast thou fled.
From the recent vote in Congress on the Tariff
Bill-Mr. Adams, silence on the subject and Nj.
Clay's English crown paper, we hope the Adams
men. will cease to prate about American System.
There is too much impudence in the pretence.-.
For very shame they ought to quit it and throw
off the mask at once. Ten open enemies are less
dangerous than one secret foe.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-16

For the cure Of scrofuta, or Kings Eril, Ulcers,
rheumatism, Syphilitic, Ncrcnrial and Liver
Complaints, and mast diseases arising in debit
itated constitutions, or from an inr,ire state Of
tie Blood, SC. &c.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-16
From Binns # My 1871.


From Binns II y1f,y 1871.
There was very a. dent contest in Wilmington on the
9Th nst FOR Chief Burgess, Council Assessor Ireasu
aud High Constable. Printed tickets both sides and
regular Nominations The Borough is the strong bold of
Jacksenism IN Delaware, yet there the Admin ratvn
ticket carried three to one nearly 400 votes poed."
Fernando rntez was but type of thee thou liar of
the first laagnit,de."
There attempt made by either party to bring the
Presidential question to bear upon the late borough cleo
ton Tie citizens al a.ge only ati,ied with the
conduct of The members Of tie council but they consid
e ed them entitled to the highest commenla'ion FOR the
zeal and industry displayed in the erection the water
10 ks &c There was no disposition make any canre
and much less was there any idea Of making the Borough
election party question This was not the practice under
the I'D distinctions of party, and was not contemplated by
the citizens Tickets printed to be sure but they
were formed by individuals, and cnmpoOed Of the old
members ith one or exceptions but there was not
in Ills way, ticket formed with view to Eae ques-
ton between jackson ard Adams We DO not knoa how
The council elect is divided this question. bu, we venture
to believe that there majority of jackson men elected
although the electors did tt for them that ground
Duty on .uolasses.-The professors of friend
ship for the American system in this vicinity have
ro' -ctten to whom they indebted for the ORR
ginal project of laying higher duty on molasses
than is at present paid, or they would not we
suppose make such objections to IA refer
ence to the Journal of the House of Representa-
tives for 1924 will inform them, that the reputed
father OF the g American SYSTEM Mr. Henry Clay.
proposed in committee of the whole on the tariff
bill, an mpost Of ten cents per gallon on imported
moIasscs, thus making it legitimate part OF the
system.--If Mr.. Clay had not changed his opn
ions and gone over to the Presidential notions Of
ar American system we should not now probably
have such decided hostility expressed to this mea-
sure by the Eastern members of Congress, who
chiefly compose the opposition to the tariff in that
body. The allurements of power must be great
indeed if they have induced the Secretary of State
to abandon all the principles he has heretofore act
ed on and all the measures of national policy that
once rendered him so great favorte with the
people. In his Pittsburs speech, Mr.. Clay said
that MIR. Adams had promised to adopt his opinions
in relation TO this subject. We find however from
the facts that Mr.. A. has changed only Tar as to
agree TO tax woollens for New England, while APP
pearances justify the beleftha Mr.. Clay, to obge
the President and his New England friends and
supporters-has agreed to strike molasses out of
the system.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-24
INTERESTING TO SCHOOLS.
.WeaU e. Valuable School Book.

EUST published, and for sale BY DORR &
e. ROWLAND, Worcester also by the pub
fishers, PHELPS g. CLARK, Greenfield, new
and valuable School Book, entitled the GEN
ERAL CLASS BOOK, for the use of Schools,
by the author of those very popular School
Books, the Franklin Primer, and the Improved
Reader
9J9 The General Glass Book is recommend
ed to School Committees, and all interested in
the education of youth, as particularly worthy
of their attention.
Eatract from reUieao Of the cork.
"We are happy to announce this Book to
our readers, because we believe it is calculated
to answer the purposes for which it is intended.
There is great variety in the pieces; they are
short, instructive, ana interesting; they are
calculated to excite and crafty the curiosity
of the young they communicate much useful
iniormation. These pieces render this work
Que of the most useful and entertaining books
for reading in school, with which we are ac-
quainted; so that in a very cheap form it will
be found TO answer the double purpose of aiding
children in acquiring the photography and pro-
nunciation OF our language, and imparting to
them in familiar terms, a knowledge of many
important facts in history, in the arts, and in
common life" Dee. IL.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-24
CHILBLAINS.

A LBERT'S SPECIFIC for CHILBLAINS,r
IA having stood the test OF many years expe-
rience, and received the commentator of innu-
merable sufferers, to its almost immediate
and nccer: failing cures, is, on the approach of
winter, again proposed to the public. In thus
advertising this article, it is with confidence as
TO its excellence and certain healing properties.
1t may be used by adults and by children, with
out the least trouble Inconvenience. 1t OPP
crates as preventive and in slight cases, cures
are often effected in t,oenty.four hours, and Sc
we're cases in two to four days. The most re-
spectacle references can be presented. Ono
Phial will often be found sufficient for the cure
of several persons, when the cases are slight and
the wash used with care.
This remedy is put up in Phials, each wrap
ped in printed directions for use, with the lcrits
ten signature of Henry Albert, and to prevent
imposition, on the outside OF each, Charles Bar.
reH, who is the proprietor's only agent for tho
United Suites.
~ Wholesale price, sc per dozen-at retail,
70 cents each phial. All ofders will receive
| immediate attention.
CHARLES DARRELL,
1856 Washington-street.
Boston, Nov s. eotFl
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-24
Retreat and .Asylurn.

EAOCT. HAMMOND respectfully informs
E-D the public, that those two establishments,
viz, the Retreat at Jamaica, (Long Island,) and
the Asylum at WATERFOWL, can accommodate a
few more patients, and viii be received. A new
mode of treatment has been adopted, for the
cure of Insanity, which of late has been found
highly successful. The Retreat Hospital at
Jamaica is superintendent by John K. Peck
worth, NJ. d., gentleman who has been six
years engaged in the Pennsylvania Hospital /;
and the Asylum at WATERFOWL, by DIR. H. him
self, who is well aware that the public have GER
tain prejudices which they apply both to Public
and Private Hospitals, such as the Proprotors
being, in many instances, unprincipled mon,
overbearing, tyrannical, and sometimes cruel in
their treatment to patients. DR.. H., therefore,
in order to do away such feeling, so far as re-
spects himself, would beg leave to refer, in New
York, to the Rev. Samuel Eastman, 300 Bow
cry, and B. w. Bonney, Esq, corner of Cedar
and Nassau-streetF and in Boston, to tine Rev
Howard Malcolm, and A. A. Dame, Esq Court
street. J. HAMMOND.
Nov &C. On
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-24
Popular School Books,

NTOR SALE by DORR 81 ROWLAND,
Z Worcester, and f. q G. MERRIAM,
Brookfield:
L. The Literary and Scientific Glass Book.
, Leavitt's Easy Lessons.
g. Adams's New Arithmetic
A. Scholars Arithmstic-by Daniel Adams,
MD
5. History of the United Statcs-by citizen
of Massachusetts,.
0J' The Glass Book is intended for the high
highly recommended in the North American
Review, U. S. Literary Gazette, journal OF
Education, and by a great number of private
gentlemen. Among these are Mr.. Spofiord,
author of the New York Gazetteer, who OBJ
serves, :" 1t is work of singular merit; there
was want of Just such a kind of book in our
common schools and Professor Carter of the
New York Statesman, who says, "There is
scarcely any subject connected with the great
circle of the arts and sciences, which is not
here made familiar, and presented to the young
in the most attractive form, &c &c. We
warmly recommend it to the attention of the
public, believing that more valuable epitome
of elementary knowledge cannot be found in
our language"
GJ7 The New Arithmetic is by the author OF
the Scholars Arithmetic the principles of the
operations by numbers are in this work analyti.
cally explained and alphabetically applied, thus
combining the advantages to DO derived both
from the inductive and synthetic modes Of in
struction.
% The Easy Lessons are for the younger
classes: $4,000 copies of this work were sole
last season. Dec 10.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-24
Boston, Nov. 5.


OLD LINE.
TENHE Mail Stage will leave Lowell eyerv,
n Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday morn
ing, and pass through Chelmsford, Westford,
Groton, Shirley, Lancaster, Sterling, and West
Boylston, to Worcester. Another Stage will
leave this with the mail at Westford and pass
through Littleton and Harvard to Lancaster.
where it again unites with this Stage At Gro
ton seats may be taken in the Stage which pass
es through Townsend, New Ipswich, Jaffrey,
and Marlborough, to Keene.
RETURNING,-LeavesW Worcester everv Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday, at Il A. NJ, and
passing on the same routes, will, on its arrival
at Lowell, meet with the Boston, Newburyport,
Salem, and Haverhill Stages
u AT Lancaster this Stage intersects with
the Boston and Eitchburg Stage, by which means
passages may be had from Lowell to Fitchburg,
and from Fitchburg to Lowell
u There will also be an Accommodation
Stage, from Lowell to Groton, on MONDAYS,
Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays, which will
make daily line from Lowell to Groton, where
seats may be taken for Keene every day in the
week; passing through Townsend, Ashby,
Rindge, Fitzwilliam, Troy, Swanzey, to Keene
and at Fitzwilliam seats may be taken for Brat
tleborough on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days of each week
u Books kept at Fryes Hotel, in Lowell
at Ratchelders Hotel, in Belvidere Village and
at Thomas's, Banister's, and Worthington's
Hotels, in Worcester:
There will be good Coaches and Horses, and
careful Drivers. All Baggage at the risk OF
the owner.
" s. BANIsTER, Agent, WOrcester-DEx-
TER BRUCE, Agent, Lo,oeu. eotf Nov. IL.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-24
CREAM OF AMBER.

B1NOR removing Pimples, Spots, Freckles,
IL and all eruptions of the skin, gradually pro.
dueing soft. clean, and beautiful compIex ion.
AS remedy for Scrofdla and Salt Rheum. its
merits stand unrivalled. The fullest reliance
may be placed upon the efficacy of the Cream Of
.1moer IN all the cases above mentioned. 1t not
only renders the skin beautifully soft smoo,S
and clean, but, by perseverance in its application.
It promotes the free and uninterrupted exercise
OF those functions of the skin which are necessary
TO health. and the attainment and preservation OF
beautiful complexion. Price 81 per bottle.
% For Sale by JAMES GREEN x CO.,
Worcester eoIy I,Av ts
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-24
HITCHCOCK'S NEWLY INVENTED
S NUFF.

ENOR the absolute relief and cure OF
IL Catarrh, Dizziness Of the Head, Weak
Eyes, Nervous Headaches, Failing Sickness, In
fants troubled with snufles 1t is an immediate
relief 1t is also found highly beneficial in partial
shocks of palsy, especially in eIder;y people, the
fit having often been protracted for years AZ
ter an experience of more than fourteen years
practice, can safely say that have met moth
ing as substitute for it in the above diseases.
Having proved the inefiicacy of variety of Ca
! tarrhai Snuff in my own family, was induced to
make trial for something more certain and eff
cacous in its effects, and led to the discovery
of the newly invented snuff which succeeded to
admiration in my own family, and with numerous
others who applied tn me for relief | cannot.
therefore, iorbear Offering the public partcipa.
ton in the benefits derived from the use of this
Snuff; and although numberless certificates of its
undoubted good effects might be obtained, pre-.
fer resting it on its own merits, and the unbiass
ed trial of candid public, who may wish for re.
lief in the above diseases
Directions for naing Begin with small
pinch on going to bed, and another in the morn.
ing-incresslng to three or four per day.
OP The public are cautioned against purchas.
ing spurious kinds of the above Snuff The gen.
uine is for sale in Worcester by J. ROBINSON.
Price IS cents per bottle; S2,95 per dozen.
Worcester, Nov. ~, 1928. eoly46