davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16
JOHN HARTSHORN,

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT-BOSTON,
4NONTlNUES at Store Nos. 81 and %, Liberty Square
~ Buildings, opposite the Commercial Coffee House, for
the purpose of ransactng Commission Business, and ten
ders his services To his friends and the public respectfully
lcng cOnsignmens of every description Of merchandise.
Particular attention will be paid the sale of DOMESTIC
GOODS, and the usual advances made consignments.
he'er to GEoRo. $; RAInsoSE' Providence.
HoafOn. Nav %, lyis
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16
FANCY PAINTING.

ATIss HARRIET BRowNELL, having removed her
Ny school No IS Weybos'eistrcct, her first course
pf eos. being EXPIRED she will commence her second oonse
on Saturday next bah inst when all those young Ladies and
Mise. that wish improve opportunity favorable Of so-
ner, .is re ,uesed 10 call u,ay n.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16


The citizens Of Southbridge celebrated the 52d
anniversary Of Independence in a splendid and ap.
propriate manner. The day was dshered in with
tho usual demonstrations of joy. Tho exercises
were performed 10 tho Rev. Mr.. Parks Meeting
House. Two original odes adapted TO the occasion
were sung and eloquent oraton pronounced by
Doct. Samuel HartweH. A table was set on tho
common where about two hundred persons sat down
rcgale themselves with the fat things furnished by
''mine host" A, the table james Walcott Jr. Esq.
presided, assisted by Ebenezer d. Ammidown and
Lenus Child, Esqs. Many excellent toasts wero
drank, from which select the following
Dir. Burges Of Rhode Lland-An overmatch
for the South, in talent-in eloquencc. May his
little State continue honor itself, by keeping him
in Congress, until the South shall dress In cloth
wove in American looms.
The years l7sl and lS2s.-The one distinguish
ed for the triumph OF american drms--tho other
for the triumph Of American principles.
Gen. Barton Of Precedence, and the memory Of
Maj. adams Two heroes Of Rhode-Island in
the Revolutionary war--who, with only thirty bravo
volunteers, in whale boats, passed q British fleet
surprised and captured British General at hls
quarters, near Newport, and carried him safe to
Providence
The toas,s were read by Moses Piimpton, Esq.
Tho following description Of the decorations Of
the Hall, and of the Ball in the evening, is from the
Moralis.
A profusion Of evcrgrcens. finely displayed with
flowers and other embIems, gave TO the whole a ro-
mantle appearance.
On one sldo Of the hall suspended near tho
top, beautiful! 1ecces Of the finest merino wool; and
between them elegant superino broadcloths. In
another part, bobbIns an1 shutes, flcd with cotton
in its various stages Of manufacturing, together with
shcotings, and fine specimens Of American calicoes.
In the evening large ard respectable conpanv
attended ball at Mr. lIea'y's. The scenery and
decorations of the hall were designed expressly in
honor the Tariff System and Ladepeadence.
Opposite the door hung a large painting executed
by Mr.. Henry Smith, on which was the following
Al top, sour Coun,ry''-on the left margin, "Free
July 4,h l7f6." over the names Of adams, La Fay
elite, Hancock, Henry Frankiia, Paine, Madison.
On tho right, "Independent June 30ih 1928" with
the of Hamilton, Rush, Uebster, Daris,
1aiiary, Dickrson, BTges. In the centre,
Washington, jefferson, Clay, followed by "Agri-
culture, Manufactures, Commerce Protection
each bv efficient Tariff" At the bottom,
connected, with and supported by the names Of Carey
Miles, was "Amercan System"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16
HANDEL. & HAYDN
July I

fS0LLECTiON Of Church Music, sixth edition, with ad
di,ions and imrroyements lst published, for sale by
HUTCHENS CORY,
Iutv 10 No. Market street
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

those laws are In force, md long the tide Of em
gration continues TO roll upon shores such mum.
bers ofdestitue foreigners, we now continually
see in our streets, must have efficient overseet
OF the poor, who will! examine into their condition,
relieve such as in actual distress, cause those to
depart who would become disordcrly residents, and
employ such as nigh, he willing to earn livelihood.
by an officer ofths description who does or ought
TO receive sufficient salary to enable him to devote
himself wholly to this business the additional duties
contained in the Asylum Committees report, might
be performed with ease. Ii is necessarily connect
cd with his other duties, and the union Of all tina,
belongs to this most important, department of our
municipal concerns, in one person, would unques.
tionably ADVANCE the public good.-yournat.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

JENCK'S FIRST QUALITY LIME.
1.ln n CASKS just burnt, warranted good, for sale
IOO low, by SETH ADAMS, Jr.
JuIy 9 "a South water street
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

OLIVE OIL.
~ CASKS Olive Oil, just received, for sale by
I'D c. HADWEN.
mos
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

LUMP SUGAR.
lust received per sch. James Bunl, ~ boxes small
SETH ADAMS, Jr
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

CORN.
\ nnn Bushels clean heavy Southern Corn--for
Il VVyO sale by c. +. HOWELL,
July Q. II, Canal.st
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20

from Petersburg, Va On motion of Mfr Drayton Chairman
of the Committee Military Affairs, that committee wa,
discharged from the further consideration Of resoluion
moved BY Mr. Sprague, directing enquiry into the propr
ty of not permitting strong liquors to be furnished soldiers Of
the arnY unless by of medicine, when prescribed BY
surgeon. And the subject laid on the table.
The resolutions which moved by MIR Hall YESTERDAY
in relation the powers of the General Government On
the subject Of Internal improvements" up for their
second readng-which having received,
Mr. Hall moved their reference to the Committee of the
Whole the State of the Unon which is committed the
bill for the preservation of the Cumberland road-which mo-
ton was rejected.
MIR Bartlett then moved their reference to the Committee
The Judiclary--which being also rejected,
They we're, on motion Of Mr. Hunt, laid on the table
The bill granting of drawback sugars re-
fined within the United States, read third me passed
and seui 10 the Senate.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20
HYMN FOR CHRISTMAs DAY.


BY BISHOP HEbEh.
oh. Saviour, whom this holy morn
Gave to our world below;
To mortal want and labor born,
And more than mortal wo!
Incarnate word! by every grief,
BY each temptation tried,
Who lived to yield our ills relief;
And to redeem us died.
If gaily clothed and proudly fed,
In dangerous wealth We dwell,
Remind US of thy uanger bed,
And lowly cottage cell!
If prest by poverty severe,
In envious want we pine,
oh may thy spirit whisper near,
How poor lot was. thine!
Thro' tickle fortunes various scene
From sin preserve us free!
Like us thou hast mourner been,
May we rejoice in thee
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20
Twentieth Comgress.....Secomd Session
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IL.
IN SENATE.

Mr. Woodbury. submitted the following resolutions for
sideration; which lie on the table till to-morrow
RESOLVED, That the Committee Finance be instructed
inquire into the expectancy of reducing the duties imposed
imported Coffee and Teas.
ReSolued That the Committee be instructed TO in
quire into the expedency of allowing drawback the
portaon Of nails spirits, and cordage when manufactured
here, from foreign materials.
The following resolution yesterday submitted by Mr. Hem
bricks, taken up considered, and agreed to-
RESOLVED, That select Committee, to consist of five
MEMBERS be appointed The subject of Roads and Canals
with leave to report by bill or otherwise
The Senate then proceeded to ballot for Committee on
Roads and Canals, and Messrs Hendricks King, Tyler,
Rane, and NJ Lane, were elected
Two messages, of confidential nature, received from
the President of the United States, when motion of Mr.
White, the Senate went into the consideration Of Executive
busness and having safe short time with closed doors,
adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Among the petitions presented to-day,
BY Mr. Sergeant-0f the pha Chamber of Com
merce, for the abolition of the credit system for duties i'm
ports and suggesting the popey of warehousmg all goods
till the duties paid.
BY Mr. Barber, of Connecticut OF Merchants and other
citizens Of New London, for duties sales at auction.
By MIR Wdshngton-Of John Album of the District of
Columbia for the patronage of Congress towards his Vine
yard in this District.
On motion of Mr. Sprague, it was
ReSolued, That the Committee Military Affairs be in
sructed inquire into the expedency of providing by law
that spituous liquors shall hereafter be furnished by the
Government to the Army, except when prescribed med
cine by surgeon, and of prohibiting suffers from selling
spirituous liquors to the soldiers of the Army.
Mr. Laurence moved the following
ReSolued, That the Committee the Post Office and
Roads be instructed inquire into the proprey of prohb
ting the conveyance of the mail on the Sabbath day.
Mr. Dau of South Carolina, suggested the propriety of
referring it the Postmaster General; when, motion of
Mr. barnard the resolution was laid on the table,
The engrossed bill extending the within which mech
andse be exported with benefit of drawback, read
third time and passed. and sent to the Senate for
FRIDAY, DECEMBER H.
The Senate did not sit to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
On motion of Mr. Ramsey it was
ReSored That the Committee Public Lands be nstruc-
ted inquire into the expedency of appopatng portion
of the Public Lands of the United States The different
States, proportion their Representation Congress-
aid and assist the States the construction of Roads
Canals:
Mr. Ward moved the following resolution:
Resolved That the memorial of the officers of the Army
in the late with Great Britain heretofore presented for
grants of land, together with the favorable report of the
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20
DELAWARE REGISTER.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1928.

or We are gratfed with the daily increase of
our subscription list, and this pleasing circumstance
renders it necessary to request those to whom some
of the early numbers Of the Register were sent,
and who have not found it expedient to subscribe to
return them, shall shortly be unable to supply
complete files from the commencement. And to all
who intend to subscribe and wish to preserve the Sc
ries unbroken, we would say, apply soon.
DelGrare Breakmater.-M essrs Robert p. Crosby
and George c. Leiper, of Delaware County, Penn.
have contracted to supply 10000 perch Of stone for
this work. Much Of the material for the erection Of
this great undertaking will be taken from the upper
part Of this St"e, and the money consequently circu-
lated will be cheering TO many of good citizens
annual Treasury Report-The Report of Secretary
RUSH is an Interesting document, but Of great length
be inserted entire the Register We therefore content
ourselves with giving the following which contains
that portion of it most important the majority of our rea-
ders.
The increased consumption of foreign articles in the Uni
ted States during the last four years compared with the
four that preceded may believed be ascbed, in in
considerable degree to the advances which home labor has
been making in ways in the country since 1924
The creation and subdivision of home labor must bring new
wealth to this country they have other counes
and, with it, increased ability buy articles of all kinds
The reports from this Department within these four years,
have respectfully but earnestly urged upon Congress the
pedency of fostering manufacturing labor under the convc
ton, deeply entertained, that in its success largely be
found the true ground work of financial power II will u
matey unfold the of providing for the public
wants. when other external events be control
led, may abrdge foreign How difficult it has
been heretofore TO obtain any efficient supplies of
from of internal industry and wealth. when such
vcsudes have happened the financial history of the con-
try in times past sufficiently makes known, mpartng admon
ton for the future The Department has less renuousy
lnculcated the policy of important amendments
mercia code; by lowering the duties upon foreign articles
that were Indicated especially by removing the shackes
which bind down the merchant his trade of re-exporaon
and by liberal extension of the warehousng system; which,
with the abolition of all transit duties might and
tend TO bring the productions of all parts of the world into
dePosie at pors thence be distributed and principal
by our own ships, wherever markets might invite them
believed that, with the establishment of manufactures
at home, foreign commerce would ultimately expand but it
continues to be believed that the latter will get its
full height in the United States, until aided by the laws in the
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20
TuEspAY, DNcEMBER ID.
IN SENATE.

Mr. Barnard presented memorial of the American
Convention for the abolition Of Slavery within the United
States, recommending Congress the abolition of Slavery
in the District of Columbia which, after a remark or two
from Mr. Eaton and Mr. Barnard referred to the Com
mttee the judiciary.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20
IN SENATE.
HOUSE on REPRESENTATIVES,.

The petitions presented Tins day very numerous
among them we're number for imposing duties on sales at
A..Iin
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. De Graf presented memorial against Sunday mails,
from the inhabitants of the City and County of Schenectady
in The State of New York
Memorials from chants traders and Others for the i'm
position of duties sales at auction, presented
By Mr. Sergeant, from Philadelphia, and by Mr. Archer
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20

The question being put, agree this resoluon it
decided i'll the negative And the resolution rejected.
MnNnAv tREa
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20
IN SENATE.

Mr. Chambers presented a memorial the subject Of
French Spoatons and moved that that and all the
ras the subject presented at the last of Congress-
be referred to the Special Committee appointed at this
sion; which agreed to.
MIR Hayne, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, repor-
ted bill for the relief of Susan Decatur and others This
bill provides that 100 900 dollars shall be appropriately and
divided in atable proportions the surviving capor
of the Philadelphia gate and the heirs of those who have
deceased of which the proportion be given the heirs of
Commodore Decatur fixed $3i ,OOO The bill read
and passed to a second reading.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08
Oh! this y0a"g spr,ng of love rcse,n5 eth
The uncertain glory of an April d,y - Sb,


A Middle;own paper contains the maria 90
OF Master David Turner, Of Palermo, aged
sepenfeen, to Miss Almira Brown, Of Liberty,
aged fourteen, after courtship sf five wears.
Certainly tho little God was in one of his fin
csi lrol'cs. when he aimed his darts at the
breasts OF l2 and years. - He must have TAX
en- sip OF nectar too much.-We can imag-
inc Master David
- cu-'y headed little urchin, with
BIO on chm" discoursng love to tho little
Miss Brown.-Afier courtship Of Eve years,
= he thought, that, like n pancake. she had
been Brown long enough on one side-sc he
would Turn-hcr. lie was, however, much
more constant than The swain mentioned in
the old epigram,
When was young and Sebos-si,e,
The brftrHta rirl to y FIJI;
B,s now Pm old, sud wiser grown,
The flares, rirl IN me Is Brown. NsaI
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08

DIEApYUL. A conventional n,asens has
been held at Ls Roy. Nsw-York. for the
svowsd object Of revssling and publishing the
higher degrees of masonry. 1t commenced its
sitipgs on the 18th ult and adjourned on the
29th, TO meet again at tho Same place on the
4th Of July next. Leonard b Rose was chos-
en- chairman. In consequence Ct his absence
on the second day. Solomon Souihwick Esq. g.
Of Albany, was unanimously chosen TO supply
his place. We think the Convention did
wrong in no. olectng Solomon in the first in
stance as their chairman. He has labored as
hard as any man would TO vllify the whole
fraternity, and was deserving Of better re-
ward than playing second fiddle to Leonard
B. Rose! We should like to have our venera-
bic friend inform US how many Of his pam
Phlets he peddled out on tho journey. Give
us tho information If you please Mr.. South
wick.
p. 8. Since writing the above, the Steam
Eoat brought us the all important intelligence,
that Solomon has consented to be q candidate
for Governor! What next.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08
lCOM UNICATED.l

Peace Socisties.-Mr. LApD, a getlaman
who has done much in the cause OF Peace So
cieties in this country, delivered an sxtempo-
ransous Discourse in tho vestry of the FRS,
Baptist Meeting House, on Wednesday evening
last. We listened to him for about an hour
and quarter, with much interest, and if we
could not agree with him in all the arguments
which he advanced. We arc bound in Justice 10
say, that he used many, which in our mind are
unanswerable. Mr.. Ladd's present object is,
to form a National Peace Society. He ask.
for no contributions, from the hard earnings OF
tho poor. he taxes no one, and we consider
him entitled to the respect Of the world. for his
g:atuitous exertions in the cause Of huma nifty,
aud we sincerely wish no may realize the fond
anticipations of his heart, e eonvincng ma n
kind that wars are Unnecessary.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08

Co Our town has been honored during the
present week, with tho leading opposers of
the Administration Prox. Arrangements have
ursoubtedIy been made, to give "The Farm
ers' Pamphlet" so called,a wide circulation.
Among those present, We notice ELISHA II
PoTTER, NATHAN BRoww, JOHN r. Wa
rEsMAN, and OBEDIAH Porter, forming
whom associated. with judge Of the Court of
Common Pleas, Hon. whe eler Martin, and a
few others, who reside with US. an interesting q
group. The PEOPLE must be up and doing -.
their opponents, and the opponents Of the Ma
tional Administration, are s,raining every nerve
10 defeat tho Aduris'ration Prox. Exertion and
unity is all that . wanting to insure success.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08
POLITICAL PAMPHLET.

We havo just laid our hands on q political
for some days, entitled, =" I'm address. to the
Farmers Of Rhode Island, on the subject Of
the Genera! Election Of State OFFERS" 1t
was with some difficulty that we possessed our
selves Of copy. and as wo touched the thing
at so late an hour. we are compelled to defer
the notice which we shall take Of il, till our
nsxt; in tho moan time we should be pleased
If the Hon. JonN r. Waterman, of W arwick,
or somc Of his friends, would give us the name
Of the author!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08

TURKEY.-The latest intelligence from
Turkey, represents the Sultan rs making am
plo preparations and the necessary exertions
to defend himself against the forces of tho al
lied powers Of Europe. The Mussulmsn might
spare himself the trouble, and si, quietly in his
palace, eat his opium and drink his coffee
The allied powers will not trouble him, il in
deed they ever attemp, 10 do so, for j; is but
100 apparent. that they dread to war against a
power which, for more than FIVE hundred years
has ruled with an iron rod the fhIrest portion
Of Europe. The Sultan has, however, made
to be determined to take time by the forc-
lock.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08

MAJOR GENERAL. Much excitement has
been created at Washington, on tho subject OF
the appointment of Major General to succeed
the lamented Brown. Letters state that moi
ther Scott or Ganos will receive the appoint
ment, but that General Harrison Of Ohio, will
be nominated by the President to the Senate,
for the office. If Gen. II. is nominated, the
Senate will without dorbt confirm the same,
as no is member Of that body, and highly
respected by both parties. Other accounts
say that the office will be abolished.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08

Gov. GILES. The Governor of the State oi
VIRGINIA, finding that his public duties do
no. afford sufficient employment to his untiring
pen, or scope enough for his restless propensi-
ty to mingle in party contention, pouus out his
feelings in long clectioneering essays in the
Richmond Enquirer, filled with abuse Of the
Chief Magistrate Of the Union. and with viows
Of his conduct and opinion, so perverted as to
be attributable to no source but ranking hate
and prejudice. Whilst one cannot but lament
to see the eminent station Of Governor Of the
Ancient Dominion degraded TO such Offices, il
is obviously out Of the power Of the Governor
TO write up the cause which he cspouses with
SO much zeal. His anti-constitutional Mes
sage (Which the Legislature has passed sem
tence upon by a silent disregard Of it, and
which even the Editors Of the Enquirer have
have not been hardy enough to Justify, much
less to praise will 60 to the people along with
his essays, and will be passed upon with the
same Judgment. always unerring when il is al
lowed time TO operate. The contrast between
the temper Of CHAPMAN JoHNsoN's Address
and Governor GILES structures upon il, she W.
clearly, not only on which side lies the strength
Of the argument, but also in which party re.
sides the strongest conviction on tho soundness
Of their cause Nat. Inteiiigeneer.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08

,SPAIN.-T The Quotidenne, in describing the
entrance Of Ferdinand and hls Queen into Bar
cslona. on the 4th inst. gives a touch Of the
marvellous concerning certain idle pigeons,
which there will be few gulls enough to be-
licve. The following is the choice moroccan
alluded to: Just before the keys Of the town
were presented to their Ma jesties, "ths hsav-
ems were seon covered with considerable num-
bers Of Pi geons. which lowering gently around
their MaJesties, speedily arose towards the
clouds, as II they were going TO present 10 the
Almighty, the prayers Of the Barcelonian., for
the preservation and happiness Of their below
cd Sovereign!'