davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-20
NO,p is the time to use S0m0chac BitterS,
Grund Restorative to HeGLh

No,v is the time to use Somachac BitterS,
Grund Restorative TO HeGith
nOCT. wEDDERBURN. informs his friends and
~ the public generally, he has now on hand at his
Shop ON Fairfax.street, large supply OF the above
unequaled article, by the bottle, dozen, gallon or
quart All who are DESTROYS of enjoying that inesti
mable blessing heal,h--ir climates like this, where
fops and mi.smas, are common al this, and other
seasons of the year, vii find to their advantage to
use them two or three tunes day, great benefits
will be derived from them. In extreme cases OF debl
lty they have seldom failed to have the desired ef
feet as can be proved by number of our most respec-
table citizens of both sexes. They have also been
ssed in many places in Virginia viz: Richmond, Nor
folk Gosport Hampton the Potomac, Rappahan
noe and James Rivers, and the lower counties of
Maryland.-They also have been spoken highly of
in Kentucky Pereacoa Tallahassee, Key West, New
orleans, Matanzss, (Cuba), Bermuda, st. Thomas,
ST. Bartholomew and Martinique. Each bottle has
label of directions, and sealed and stamped with my
SEAL to prevent countertens
Price so cents per bottle, or IS per dozen. Retail
ers have frequently sold them 81 APni2s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-20
MackereA.

MackereA.
,ohalf barrels No q .Mackeil just received
81 (which will be sold low by.
Marches Tx l. CHAMBERLAIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-20
BETTER StiN.
Tobacco, Whiskey, sc

IObAccO, W NlsKey GU
40 cases pound lump tobacco, warranted
10 do small do
50hhds whskey
10 bbls do old and very superior
6 pipes cognac brandy
do holland gin
90 bbs mackarel
20 tcrces n. +. rum
hhds Jamaica rum
0bbls country gin
Schcsts gunpowder tea
kegs raisins
IA boxes pipes
10 kegs snuff
100 boxes soap
Ceases writing paper assorted
cases shoes and boots
cases champaign wine
g qrcasks Domestic wine
% bblsiosfsugar, assorted numbers
landing and for sale bv JAMES IRWIN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01

week is closing upon us, and leaves us IN
state of great anxiety for the next arrivals
from that which, If not already become the
seat Of war, is likely u become 80 imme-
diately. The Russians, after crossing the
Pruth, are expected to stretch along the
north bank Of the Danube, and thus pre-
vent the Turks from drawing supplies, or
depressing the inhabitants Of Moldavia and
Walachia. The Turks will confne them
selves 10 the southern bank Of the Danube.
Meanwhile report prevails, and is clrcu-
lated wiihgreat confidence, that the Keis
citendl had, some time ago, but after the
departure Of the allied ambassadors, con-
ference with the ambassador of the Meth
erlands, IN which he expressed his regret at
their departure, particularly Mr.. Stratiord
Canning's, who Inight have been the chan.
mel OF rc.opcning communication with
Russia, and OF whose return he was desir-
Gus.
From the regret and surprise expressed
by the Porte at the manner in which its
manifesto has been viewed By foreign pow.
ers, it is inferred that the Divan 10 inclined
To Yield. But Russia wouiG now exact con
siderable sacrifices, particularly as, IN ad-
dtion 10 the offensive manifesto, she char
yes Turkey with having excited Persia to
make war, and recently with having lnstl-
gated her 10 refuse ratfying the treaty OF
peace. The letters from Vienna impute
HE conduct of the Porte to the belief, that
not only she would be seconded by Persia
IN war against Russia, but that dlscord
would dissolve the alliance between Rus.
sin, Great Britain and France.
In this situation the week closes upon US.
Russia has taken her determination to a
yenge her own wrongs, and to make war a.
gainst Turkey upon her own account. And
the first intelligence which the next week
will usher IN. will probably be the passage
of the Pruth.
la the mean time, the intentions of the
allied powers respecting Greece will be
carried into effect France has determin.
ed to send troops and artillery md the ex-
tracts we made yesterday from the Paris
pa oers Informed us, that several regiments
had actually reached Toulon, where ships
were ready and every preparation made
for immediate embarkation. The amount
Of the troops is stated to be 10000 men.
The French admlrOls squadron viii be
strongly reinforced d.--Ours may also be re-
lniOrced but the report OF its beng the
intention OF Government To send the Bfit-
ish troops into Portugal to the Morea,. is in
correct. Nor do we think that the paClh-
cation Of Greece, and the giving her b
qualified independence, wall require great
FmIiary force. Turkey will not be able to
spare a .arge land force for operation ia
Greece. Herwhole attention must be dl.
rccted 10 the Danube; besides The Russian
squadron in the Mediterranean will, most
probably, be employed in operation on the
coast of Anatolir, and thus occupy the at
ton of the Turks in that quarter.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01
Late .4.N,D IMPORTANT FROM
ENGLAND.

NEW-1 ORK. April y
The ship Hamilton, Bunker, 81 days
from Liverpool arrived this morning: sall
ed on the Goth March. The Editors Of
the Commercial Advertiser are Indebted
to captain Bunker for regular.4iles Of Lon
don and Liverpool papers--the former TO
the yita Of March, the latter TO the Goth,
both inclusive.
The Paris papers of March l3, state that
the government are endcavoring to hire
100 merchantmen at Marseilles. as trans
ports; it is not known whether for the ex-
pcdition 10 Greece, or 10 Algiers. a de-
tachment of artillery left Toulon for Tou-
louise OH the lith March. The soldiers
we're eager for their departure, and in high
spirits.
RUSSIA, THE ALLIES AND TURKS,
As we asserted on Saturday, it is now
clear that the report of hostili,ies having
commenced between Russia and Turkey,
was quite premature. In addition to the
accounts which will be fond below, all OF
which concur in dlscountenancnig the
idea of an immediate war, the story is thus
emphatically contradicted by the British
mlnlstcr:--
In the House Of Commons, on the even
ing Of the 22d March, Sir r. Wilson ask.
ed if it was intended TO sustain the treaty
of the 9th July, and whether there had
been any orders to prevent provisions be
ing sent to the Turkish stations in the
Morea? Mr. Secretary Peel said there cas
no change in the rie,0s Of government oS 10
he freatB, and no notice hdd been reCcired
r H. vel m
Of am declaration Of ,cGr by Russia a.
gdinst Trkey When such intelligence
n,Yired, it iroui9 be time enough TO state
he ric,cS Of government The instruc
tons respecting the Morca continued, and
the attention of the admiral was called to
them.
In addition to the above, the New Times
of March oath, announces the Gazette de
France of the 22d by Express. Ii has
brought accounts from Bucharest, (the
Capital of Wallachia,) to the last OF Feb
ruary, at which period the Russians had
not crossed the Pruth, for such all event
could not have taken place without being
almost Immediately known in that Capital,
and these accounts are wholly silent upon
the subject. 1t would even seem that the
NtnPTdl IIIprGSslNIl dt ludb paw. NilINli is
too deeply Interested in the issue not to
procure the best information on point OF
such high Importance, was, that peace
would not be broken. 1t was not suppos
ed that the Porte would consent to make
formal concessions, but it was thought
probable that without signing a treaty, ts
grant independence to Greece, she would
agree To tolerate it in silence. Whether
this would cortent tine Allies, who might
no, consider the question settled as long
as it was placed on the ground of suffer
ance alone, and fit contented them. whe
thcr it would be sufficient TO satisfy Rus
na, who has now other grievances thar
those of Greece to redress, are points OF
which considerable doubt may fairly b'
entertained. The disposition, however
on the part of the Porte. would tend t.
show that she was at length aware Of he
perils. and that the bravado put forth II
her Manifesto, had given away TO a prope
regard for her own safety. These &c
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01
T3ZE REPUBLICAN,.
nj. Vy'gc&&s
THURSDAY MoBNING, MAY |, Io2S.

The Providence Patriot of Saturday last, =,
lection and particularly to an article in our
last also written upon that subject, in which
we had occasion to speak Of Whitaker and the
Honorable Nathan Brown, [for so we must
speak Of him according to the edict Of the Pa
triot] the opposing candidates for lst senator.
The object the editors Of that paper had in
view at tho timo they wrote that article, as
well as the spirit and style in which it is
respond with their strong professions of
friendship and regard for us which they
have so repeatedly expressed in the col.
umns of that paper. The part we took in re-
Ialion TO that election, was open, avowed and
undisguiscd-- made no professions in favor
of Whitaker that we did not sincerely feel
nor did We state any thing against the high
and pretended claims which the editors Of the
Patriot now set up in favor Of the Honorable
Nathan Browns pre- eminent qualifications as
a statesman, which we did not believe 10 be
true For the future, however, we must be
careful, whenever we speak Of the gentleman
who has been LIST senator of this state for
some 10 or II years, to give All, or at least
some one of his titlcs--and in order 20 break
ourselves in to this arstocratc fashion, We
shall not only adopt il as a rule with regard
to tho Honorable Nathan Brown, but shall ex'
tend it to all his particular friends. Col ST.
mons and captain Jones. editors Of the Provi-
dcncc Patriot. commence the article in their
last paper to which we have alluded, in the
following very alfeetionate manner:
"Ono Of our firm, having boon so long con
nected with the X | Republican, OF Newport
we cannot but feel a sort of brotherly interest
in that paper Thank We, gentlemen thank
We. we are sorry to see our SePudt,eah
friends in such a fret at the result OF the late
election.
Pray, Colonel and Captain, why need ye
have itahcised the word Republican, Doyou
doubt u.s. Since We have had to pursue our
own course in politics, unaided, and unadvi''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01

orth from what might be called with pro-
priety palace. and walks and rides with
the plaiuest citizens of the place Al my
visit to his house, found that care and IN.
cessant labor had wrought some changes
i'm his appcarance, even within the last
wear. but he is still the plain, social, and
unsophisticated republican that he has ey.
er been. Every thing around him bears
evidence Of close attention 10 business ;
books, documents. and papers are piled
high upon his tables; his moments are all
occupied with the great affairs Of state, an
pnrenitted attention ta the national con
cerns marks every act of the great and en-
lightened man; who rules the destinles OF
the American people. lie received us with
the utmost cordlallty, aud manifested The
most polite attention while we renamed,
which was necessarily "A short time, as we
feared TO interrupt the regular arrange
meDt of his business, which is perfect
system. As we went out, nearly dozen
gentlemen Of highly respectable appeal
anco were waiting their turn To- enter
thought, as gazcd on, and conversed
with this great and good man, what but The
spirit of demon could assail his high and
descrvcdly excellent reputation.
"This day, alone, J paid 'isit to the
Secretary Of State, mr. Clay, at his Office.
lie bears marks oflmpaired health, owing
TO his excessive attention to the public
business with which he is entrusted. He
is truly one of the most interesting mon IN
the world. His manners are piain and po-
lite. He is free and unreseived ~ conyer-
satlon completely republican in his man
ucrs rs he has always been in principle, a
live 20 the glory and honor of his country,
and devoted to all its best interests. His
enemies, knowing his well earned popula-
rity aud his transcendent taleuts,haye long
since marked him out as their victim but
thoy cannot prevail. Talents aud virtues
like his viii live down the SANDERS Of the
day. and his whole life has been a series of
acts showing his republican character, and
hl, zeal for the peoples rights. He il tru.
ly one Of natures noblemcu, whom ilea-
ven and his own excrtions have made him
great"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01

counts, however, are but the speculations
OF private persons, which are not Of course
founded upon official authority.
The London Times Of the X2d utimo,
announces the Gazette de France of the
2Oth containing communications from Vi
emma to the llth, diminishing the appre.
hensioH of an immediate war. A last ef.
fort is said to have been made by the Al.
lies, and after some conferences between
the Russian and French Ambassa dors and
Lord Dudley, in London, courier is said
to have been sent TO Constantinople, with
fresh application in behalf of Greece and
with an understanding that no "executive"
measures would be adopted against the
Porte till the answer of the Divan shall
have been received This is given as a
strong proof of the pacific sentiments of
Russia, who, though suffering severely in
one great branca Of her trade, by the clos
ing of the Bosphorus, was willing to post
pone al appeal to arms, at moment when
il would be decisive. 1t is also stated how
ever, that the Refs Effend had communi.
e"t"dt - the European Ministers vet resd-
ing az Peru tho, "ow ncgotIHIIons were
out of the question, while the Greeks refus-
cd TO submit Two months have been thus
gained, but whether favorable TO the Porte,
or the Allies seemed doubtful.-The for
mer is enabled to gain strength daily by
the delay.
From Corfu, Feb. lowe learn that Lieu.
tenant Colonel Rudswel. Secretary to the
Lord High Commissioner, has returned
from his secret mission. According to
Col. Fabyier's report to the Greek govern
ment, the fort of Scio still made IA obsti.
nate resistance, on the 9Th Feb. In a sally
made by the Turks on the 23d of January,
only 300 out of 1000 returned to the fort,
aud all their colors and principal officers
had fallen into the hands ofthe victorious
Greeks, who lost only forty men.
.AugSburgh Gazette.
From tie Lirerpool Chronicle oC .Marsh &c.
RUSSIA AND PERsiA.-Iiostihties have
again commenced between these two coun
tries, in consequence, as it is said, Of the
latter power having refused to ratiiy the
late treaty. the provisions ofwhich were so
maniieslly to her disadvantage.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01

ITEMS.--A destructive fire in Utica,
\. \. April -, consumed 10 or ~ buildings,
and caused great loss Of property (mosily
insured) supposed from Lotto Sl5.0O0--The
Huntingdon (Penu.) Gazette. 22d. SAYS tho
snow ON the mountains IN That vicinity was,
the day previous, IL inches in depth ----A-
bou, thirty layers Of stone will shortly be
placed on the Bunker Hill Monument, and
the completion of this work may soon be ex-
pected - James Holdga,e and Robert Sut.
ton were sentenced in Now.York on the 2lst
ut TO the State Prison for life, for various
felonious acts. Their situations in life had
been respectable. Holdgates business was Of
such a nature, that he could earn seventy
dollars a week. and Sutton was man Of
family, and making good living The
late story Of Morgan's having been discover
ed in Asia Minor, has proved to be as might
have been expected, hum bug.---The Le-
gislaturc Of New York terminated a session
of J IL days on the 2l.t ult 32e laws wsrs
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-06

The Kings r.atrat Chelmsford III 1924: lose the
bet though She does not start and win though che
goes over the course alone
Al double bets are considered rs play or paw.
SINCE Ii,Som races, 1912, oil bets arc made ii
pounds, and not in guincas, us formerly
Horses running ON the wrong side of post, and
not turning back disjanccd. Horses dstanced If
the riders cross lostlc Horses that forfeit are the
beaten horses, where It runs pays Bets made
mann l" force till the first day of May. Money given
4" nave bet laid, not returned il not run. Al
matches, bets. and cnga Eemcuts, void on the dc
cease {" either party before determined. An mried
sutton or mare is whose produce had not started
III public ut the time cfclosing the engagement.
In estimating winnings. 1t Is the practice to coisd
~ the clear sum gaincd only, and, consequently to
exempt the winner stakes a winner of Sweepstakes
OF 90 guinc7s each (:hree subs il, therefore, dis
qualified from running for 30 pounds plate expressed
TO be for horses that never won plate, match ol
sweepstakes Of that value" .
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-06

godEkc music; he was constantly inaicng blows with
his axe, deeply into the monsters blubber.
Al inc baSii' the remaining population of the Island
had collected to witness this unprecedented and
astonishing spectacle, and the shouts OF rncrrment
made the wclkin ring arair
Tie hs!, below am To aud ITO,
aI'ackd from every quarter;
"tor sure tho' they 'tle devils "a ,av
'Mongst folks above the water
IA the tide ebbed away, the dolphins in all their
movements, began to"drag more or less heavily
tarough the mud, and it became odvisabe to find If
possible some more expeditions inodc of DESTROYING
thcin a long knife, it found, plunged in the
direction OF the great blood vcsscls soon exhausted
the fountain OF it's purple stream and so crc;; were
fihc torrents Of blood thus she'd that the water for
6G rods was Of deep crimson colo,ir-isut all of
them were not 50 easily to be dispatched. One
young 1aan who had long been engaged unsrc-
ccs5iuiiy with OF the largest sized dolpins Mt
length got him enta1elcd in strong rope and us he
was partly swimming, and partly drarincs himself
through the mud, hH dcxterously cooled ii round
,e-l CEDAR, WHICH held him fat. Nrotlcr, initiating
inc example of Capt. Curtis, spr0ng upon the back OF
his anita yonist and with the csmn of stranoir him,
ran hs Est into his s.iauctc breathing hole which
~ situated on the back, and Just at The base of the
skiui; but lie had scarcely Got It we'll planted there,
before blast from the lungs Of the monster elected i
50 suddenly and iorcib!y. that he believed until he lad
looked twice TO himself to the cCntrurv that
his fist had actually flown of the handler he lost his
presence OF mind, and fell into the water which wa
hut four five feet dccr, however, md this enabled
INN to raise his own pwcie above :hc SUFFICE of the
water, so that he experienced olior ncony encncc
from the accident, but getting thorough wct;ng.
Before sunset. all the tish despatched. It was
truly day of blood aud carnage and is remarkable
that not single individual was injured
y This fish, ID said to Dc species of tho Dolphin
called by naturasts Dcip,inus Gioj;ccps. Vkc late
- b. gales probably drove them into these 1noorincs
which proved any thing hut hospitabe to those tenants
OF the deep It is thought that about IS barrels OF
oil might be made from tflc worth 40 TO 1000 dol
lars. One Of tho Dophin's had harpoon i'll his
carcasc, which appeared TO have been there great
length OF time. The law OF the chase was that
every one should have what he could Kill, or catch
and suclirc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-06

rules holden in hc clcri Office of the county court rs
N Hng Il Queen the 9th Of Octo5er-@23; Philip r. Per-
Is CnAScTry. " ' '''s
Inc defendants rot fa,ng catered their appearance ard
.h security according 20 the act If assemble the rules of
S court and Appearing by satisfactory evidence that thcr
Je ho' na31o' OF this State sorr,c1 attho defendants
o appear mere On the sccod iont in January ucyt and
answer The bill Of toe PLAINTIFF and thai copy or this order h.
or"h inserted m some newspaper published III the CITY
' Ior TWO months ucnc.sycy, and posted az inc font
wv oony Te.ln. EORKRT POLIARD. Il. . c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-06

TIE to7lo'eiag Is extract Of Lccr fran a., IN
Sou1'ed sor.'cc d1ted San Felipe dc .lvs4.1 ~ tie
ProUince Of 7trag, august 10, 1925
''lsaac 3. Dcsha is TO more lie died in ronin,-
mcnt IN this village (San Felipe on charge for muir
deTng his feiowtraveer on the La Raclia river be-
tween this place and San Antonia.--He died the dav
before ms trial was to have been had. The evidence
OF ms guilt was circumstantia entirely but ofthe sror
gest kind That he would have been convicted there
Is no doubt, had he lived day longer Tho name
oi the gentleman who was murdered was - EaYly. ="
,uontgoncyv tn .JorynpL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-06
n Aznanc., Cau.1u Coz. S1l,e.nLc,. 9 ~. Log

IN ft1nnvcr' Comfy Couyt, SCpiea1bc- TN, 1898.
Oavid Spirer, Robert G.. Spiccr, David Spirer and
Lucy Spicrr the thee last Of whom are children Of
benjamin Spicer, dec; Chcsey 1-acfeI and Polly his
whe' formerly Polly Spcer, and William Johnson and
Iahecs his Wife formerly Frances SpicEr, which said
n,st mentioned David and Bcniara Syicer. Polly
t"ac"er' and Frances johnson, children Of David
2Pcer' sec pits against Nathaniel Dickinson, or
nc pons ron Of David Spca dec. John Davis and Su-
S"nI' ms vile, formerly S1sanna Spiccr, Thomas ".
opcet' henry Spcer, John L Gins anI Elizabeth his
VIZ ~ ''W''y iiHa5eth SPcef, dI's Nv CUANcERY.
'aS oay came the plaintiffs by thcirSoursel, ami thr
OH ana answer or the defendant, Nathaniel Dicfinsuu
o or f hons non Of David 9icpr, dec. being fled aud
c o.Ne oeentaus not having entered their appearance
ah' gwen security according the cG ssenbly nj
'"e Fdes oi TINS court, and it appearing tie sasfac
ZION OF the court iaai they ara bitants Of this
commonwealth; On the motion ofhe plaintiffs II IS ordered
mat me said defendants, JOHN Davis and Susanna his
we' nonas w Spircr, Henry Spcer, John L. Sims and
ni'"'oeih h's wife, appear here the FIRST day of
DsceinneT court ocxt, and answer the plaintiffs said bills
and tha copy Of this order fosihwith the
enquirer newspaper published in the city Of Richmond,
Tor two months successfully, and that another copy be
pose" at TIE front door Of the this county
Co0y. Tesic,
PVT " g. WINSTON q ~ r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-06

~ >, IHlRIFs CRY CouNrY, July 1928
10 Me LfTHtees and Distributes Of JoEn Icrdd dec
n W are hereby notified, that am prepared as the
n Gx or OF the late Samuel Ladd who exor of the said
Jo ad to pay over to each and all Of you, your Respective
Of INC balance which appears be due the estate Of said
onl Land as by settlement OF Commissioners appointed for that
purpose ny the county court of Charles City, upon exhibits and
vouchers presented by tho said Samuel add which said az
cum 50 audited and settled is Of record in Office of hare,
V county and exhibits the balance to said ertatc
CONC OF you are resident the State of Ohio and others seated
"ide apart IRON each other The failure receive voir rro-
VIII nc your own and shall consent pay irteest
Oh VIC amount after reasonable period from this sI,
Octo9-7t - ~ ~ So III, - 90
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-06

n Fair 06er.--A gentleman who employs great
number OF hands in mandatory in the West Of
England N order to encourage his work people in
due attendance at church on late fast dav told them
that if they went TO church they would receive their
wages for that day, in the manner rs they had
been at worl.;-upon Which deputation was appoin-
ted to acquaint their employer, that if he would pay
hem for 0rGr hours tlcy would astonA likewise az tic
Methodist Chapel in the evening.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-06

Judicial OatF.-Tho Jaioe,vGljst in Litchtic}d, c.
who was refused his oath on account Of his RELIGIONS
principles, has been allowed on recarino 10 tsstify
the Judge (Dagget) declaring his satisfaction that
is belief i'll tntDrc state sufficient to qualify
him TO be sworn and intending to exclude those ONLY
who admit oFno future punishment or existence what
ever