davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-31

CLINTON BANK. 1t is contemplated to
establish bank in New York, to be called
the Clinton bank, with capital of $4,000
600, subject to bonus of $4,000 to the
heirs Of the late De Witt Clinton, and a
like sum to the heirs of the late Robert Full
ton: The interest of which to he paid to
said heirs annually until they attain the age
of 25 years, when they are to receive the
principal. Subscriptions to the stock IRE
to be taken by auction, in shares of 800
each. The premium at which such stock NAV
sell, is to be vested as an accumulative
fund for 10 years, and applied to the further
endowment of the Orphan Asylum of the
city ofNew York Boston Bulletin.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03
From the Richmond Wing.
MIR CLAY.

We invite all asinterested men to pur.
sue the supplement To mr. Clay's defence.
Two facts are established BY it, conclusive
ly. J. That Gen. Jackson. notwithstand.
ing his declaration, that he spoke Of the
chargr Of bargain no where else but at his
own tirrside, did IN fact from the time he
LETT Washington for Tennessee, reproach
the election Of Mr. Adams, in all places and
companies, az having been consunmated
bv bargain and corruption. No man, how.
ever bigoted and case hardened, can resist
the evidence upon this proposition. II re-.
quilts finm lis establishment. that Gen Jack.
son denied what he knew to he true !:
namely: his having spoken Of the bargain
at o'bor times and places; and that in max /.
in 'ha, denial he must have been nfluenc.
e. 10 drviatc from the fact by the con.
efi>r,ness that his ;onauct imputing cor
r,i..'dn n his antagonists, Whatever NAV
BIZ slii ofthat of others. was To the last de.
gr,e '.nproper and indelica'e. For him te
esv. hat Adams and CLAW were corrupt
tba, the people had been cheated out o
their President CHS own dear self was, Il
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03
GENERAL AssEMpr,y

In addition to the proceedings of,he Le-
glsIature IN our last paper. we copy the
following from the Providence American.
Thursday forenoon, June 26. An act
passed the House dividing the sixth Reg
iment Of Militia into two Regiments.
Petition of Bristol Commercial Bank. for
leave to dispose of the George DIV of Es.
tate by lottery, referred to committee ON
Finance.
remonstance signed by lO7 persons in
Coventry, against the petition for aItera-
ton IN the license system was referred ts
the Finance committee.
The committee reported in favor OF
granting the prayer of the Mass. Board Of
improvement,for a rall road, and an act was
read the first time, empowering the rail
road company to take lands at appraisal.
and construct part ofthe road in this State,
with power 10 collect tolls. &c.
The committee reported in favor Of the
charter of incorporation TO the Hope Fur
mace Engine Company. but expressed
doubts "a to the eXpediency Of granting
interpretations Of this kind After some
discussion on this point. the whole subject
was referred to the next session.
Ntp Banks.--The or der OF the dav.
bank petitions. was called for, and the ne
tition of Joseph Green and others. for /.
bank in Centrcville. Warwick. was taken
up ~ The suggestion ofmr Waterman An
animated debate ensued that occurred the
whole Of the morning. Mr. Hazord op-
posed granting the petition with great ear
nestness and at great length Mr. Car
ripg'on also made an oble speech on the
same side Messrs Rowe, Simmons ard
Blcknel opposed the petition l. twas ad-
vocated with equal zeal. by Messrs Water
man, Bull apd Potter. The house being
divided on giantng the prayer of the peti-
ION, II was carried in the affirmative. "a tn
50. The prayer Of the petition was &C.
cordlngly granted, upon which the House
Immediately adjourned.
From the Journal
The committee appointed on the subject
OF repeating the 9th Section Of the ac,
Tor assessing and collecting oftaxes, re-
ported by BILL which was read and eonf;r-
ned to the next Session. This section OK.
empts from taxation, the property of relig-
ious and char..able societies.
During the session, charters were Grant.
cd to three Banks; one at C,nfreriL,. in
Warwick; one at Woonsock,i. in smith.
feld:and the third in Proridenes. called tho
High Street Bank. capital 100000. with
liberty 10 increase to SiOOOOO. The char
ter passed the Senate by very small ma.
jority. the vote being FIVE TO four.
The Justices Of the Peace. for the town
OF North kingsiown. were allowed to unite
persons in marrisge.
The act IN addition 10 the sc' for the se.
lief of roor prisoners confn,d 81 ebt.
was continued 10 next session. The pre-.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03

BOOSTING, of hot headed erthusinsm-it is
the resoluie voice of despair. II Is useless
to disguise matters, or to shut oureyes up.
on the possible (must we say probsbleJ
consequences-if this spirit spreads over
south, and what can prevent IL? civil war
must follow, and the bonds Of the Union
are broken.
Instead Of denouncing the violent spirit
which would kndle the flames Of discord, the
editors of the Courier attempt 10 justify this
treason and rebellion Are they wiser Arc
they honest' is not TIE cloyen foot of jack
sonism TO be seen through the feigued belief
that this address is and that measures in ac.
cordance with it will be warranted by the
wrongs ofthe south. Shame on the northern
man, who from party love or hatred, will de-
fend the conduct Of those who are eDdeavor.
who will sacrifice to party spirit the repose of
his country. We do not believe that what
we have published above, is at 2lI indicative Of
the general feeling Of the south There are
thousands Of patriotic bosoms there, that viii
never respond to one sentiment of this fran
TIC proclamation.
--..eos~.-
It is stated in tine Providence Cadet Of yes
terday that Gen. BARTON, that distinguished
patriot of the Revolution, and the famous
captor Of the British General Prescott, on
this island, will visit this town tomorrow and
participate in the celebration. lie has not
been here in 90 years. We hope every court.
esy will be extended to one who deserves SO
well OF his country.
Col c GRArror, chiefof the Corps Of En-
gineers, arrived in this town yesterday in the
steamboat Washington.
."see~.-
At a meeting OF the School Committees
from different parts Of the State, holden at the
| State House in this town on the 25th ultimo,
Charles Eldrdge, Esq of last. Greenwich,
! chairman and Levi Halle, Sec'ry. commit
tee was appointed to select and recommend
list ofsuch school books as will be suitable for
| the public schools throughout the state. lt
! was also voted as cxpedient, that Delegates
be appointed twice year from the schoof
committees, to meet on Thursday evening
| during the sessions Of the General Assembly
in June and October, to consult on the inter-
est and progress of public schools,
.ene-.-
Coop. An Irishman now in jail in this
town on suspicion of being one of the gang
who robbed the Exeter Bank of twenty thou
sand dollars, was few days ago offered by
the Cashier Of that Bank, two hundred and
fifty dollars, and pardon, if he would turn
states evidence. and disclose all the facts;
4" III sure said Pat, and aohat ,ootld ray
p9rt cfthe taoenty thousand amount to, If
! Saoa'd not be found guilty, honey :"
BELLEVUE. We hope the dinner TO be scrv.
| I'd up by Mons. Rouilard, at the Bellevue to-
morrow, will be attended by every friend of
MS establishment. The proprietor, and tho
landlord, have spared no pains in their en-
'eavors to crafty the wishes and expecta-
tions of tie public
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03

BELLEVUE. We hope the dinner to be rcrv.
I'd up by Mons. Rouilard, at the Bellevue to-
morrow, will be attended by every friend or
his establishment The proprietor, and tho
landlord, have spared no pains in their en-
'eavors to crafty tho wishes and expecta-
tions Of tie public
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03

Gen. Lafayette, on the 18th May, pre-.
sented proposition to the Chamber OF
Deputies, the object of which Was to re.
ques, the King to restore the National
Guard. The proposition excited niue b
conversation among various groups OF the
deputies, which had formed in the Cham.
bcr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03
National Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JcEN .. ADAMS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
RICHARD EUSG.

.4N.hIVERS.3RY OF FLNDEPENDE ENCF,
The Committee of arrangements for the
celebration of The SD Anniversary Of A
merican Independence, respectfully an
nounce to the inhabitants Of Newport.
and It's vicinity, that the procession will be
formed on the parade, at 10 O'Clock, A NJ.
by the Marshals Of the day, IN the follow;
ing order:
Newport Independent Volunteers.
Artillery Company.
Chief Marshal.
Orator, and Reader OF the Declaration of
Independence.
Reverend clergy.
Officers of the Revolution and Cincinnati.
Surviving Soldiers of the Revolution.
Banners OF the different States, carried by
"a youths in uniform.
Sheriff of the County
His Honor the Lieut. Governor
Members Of Congress.
Officers Of the State Government.
Members of the State Legislature.
Judges and Clerks of Courts.
Town Sergeant.
Town Council, Treasurer, and Clerk.
Marshal.
Committee of Arrangements.
Brigadier General and suite.
Militia officers of the State.
Officers of the u. S Army and Navy.
Officers of the Customs.
Commissioners Of the Asylum.
Commissioners Of the Free School.
Commissioners Of the School Fund.
Marine Society.
Mechanic Association.
Relief Society.
MarchaI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03
Marshal.
Citizens and Strangers.

The procession will move from the Pa.
rade up the south side Of Washington
square, down Spring and Pelham streets.
up Thames-Street, To the 2d Baptistmeet
ing.H .House.-On returning, the Procession
will form in the same order, under the di
rection of the marshals
The exercises at the meeting house VII
consist ofprayers by the Rev.mr. CHoULss,
the reat ling ofthe DeclarslIon Of Indepen.
tence by Mr.. joan WILLrAMs. jun and
m Grafton by GEoRGE q. KING. Esq.
The Music will be under the direction
of Mr.. BENJAMIN MARSH, jun.-At 10 q.
clock, A. NJ, the meeting house will be
pened for the admission Of Ladies', who are
requested 10 take their seats in the gale
ry, and in the side pews below.
The Citizens of the neighboring towns
and strangers, are invited to join the pro.
cession.rIt is expected that all obstruc
tions which may impede the movement OF
the proc ession, will be removed.
By order orhe Committee Of Arrangements
l.B. NEWTON, Chairman.
WM. ENNIS, Jun. Secty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03
PouGHKEEPsIE. June 25.

lSocaty Of Friends.--On the 10th inst. a
monthly meeting of friends was held at
their meeting house in this village. AT
this meeting two sets of committees ap.
peared, one from each Of the yearly meet
ings recently held in New York with sep
arate epistles. Each party requesting 10
have the epistle received. The result was,
that the meeting refused to receive the @
p,stle from those called the orihodor party
when those Of that. class withdrew ana
transacted their business by themselves.
We are informed that similar separations
nave taken place at all the monthly meet
ngs in this quarterly meeting, and proba
throughout thc states. Distinct meet
,ugs are held, the parties declining to meet
together for wo:ship.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03

citizens of Colleton District, in South Carroll.
ma have threatened TO resist with arms, I" the
impositons Of the tariff" We extract the
following passage from their address
"Not, then, from desire Of disunion,
or to destroy the Constitution. but il is that
we may preserve the Union, and bring
back the Constitution to its original nncor-
rupted principles, that We now advise YOU
To resist lis violation. From the rapid ste D
usurpntion, whether we now act or not.
the day ofopcn opposition 10 the pretended
powers of the Constitution. cannot be far
off, and IT is that It may not go down in
blood that we now call upon you TO RE
SIST. We feel ourselves standing under
meath its mighty protection, and declaring
forth It's free and recorded spirit, when we
say WE MUST RESIST By all the
great principles of Liber,y--by The glor;
Gus achievements ofour fathers in defend.
ing them--by their noble blood poured
f5rth like water in maintaining them-by
their lives in suffering. and their deaths in
honor and IN glory.--our Countrymen
WE MUST RESIST. Not secretly, as
timid thieves or skulking smugglers--not
in companies and associations like money
chaiierers or stock jobbers--not separately
and individually, as If this vas ours and
not our country's cause--but openly. fairly.
fesrlessly and nnitedly. rs becomes a free.
sovereign, and independent people Does
timidty ask '.wheni" Weanswer NOW
EVEN NOW. while yet oppression is not
old to us. and the free spirit looks abroad
in pride over his land of glorious freedom,
and of beautiful, though depressed and
broken fertility. Let not tiIne.eat away
your rights. and prescription plead your
sanctio to your ruin. AS in those dark
times that "tred mems souls" let us assem-.
bic in solemn convention or in Legislature:
and in hrmness but humility of spirit. rely
upon that Providence who has hitherto
protected us, to guide and direct our anx-
ious councils.
"But il you are doubtful OF yourselves
if you are not prepared TO follow up your
principles wherever they may lead. to their
very last consequence--if you love life
better than honor-prefer ease to perilous
liberty and glory; awake not stir not -
Impotent resistance will add vengeance to
your ruin. Live in smiling peace with
your Unsuitable Oppressors. and die with
the noble consolation, that your Submissive
patience will survive triumphant your beg
gary and despair"
Upon this the Courier contains the fol.
lowing remarks:
Thisis ne, the lang uags Of vain glorious
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03

We understand that the London Cana
tcrchants have resolved to petition
or n,ent for the Union Of the Provinces
d, Upper and Lower Canada, as the only
remedy for existing evils.
Canada Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03

time, these strangers Of Fortunate memory
have neither been seen nor heard Of in our
city of Boston. = Boston Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03
Interesting Corespondent--We learn,

Interesting Correspondent--We learn,
from the Worcester papers, that repre-.
aentative from that town, William Eaton,
Esq J while standing on the steps Of the
Capitol in Boston, on the 9th ult was pre-
seiited with letter from the hand Of n
mall by, who Immediately disappeared
On opening the epistle. he found enclosed
q three hundred dollar bill Of the Manufac
turers and Mechanics bank, with a request
hat he would appropriate it To his own
use and benefit, adding, that at some fu
tnre time. he might possibly be informed
1f the cause which led 10 the measure,
The gentleman says that he has no rea-
~on to attribute the act to any individual in
particular. and is entirely at loss to know
how to account for it..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03

MONEY RRrzp.-In Nav 1897, man
named Joss.oh Galebo, Portuguese. and a
common ht%sqar. was drowned in Boston
harbor, on she wreck of the schooner Olive
Branch. After an inquest on the body, he
was buried respectfully in the strangers
tomb in South Boston, where he slept qui.
city till Tuesday last. On that day, two
foreigners called for mr.. Corener Snow
and inquired about the deceased. with
great particularly, expressing desire to
know where he was buried. and whether
his clothing were taken off; after which
they were referred to the sexton for ad-
mission to sec the remains. lie. probably,
thinking that so pious and friendly wish
ought to he gratifed. readily opened the
tomb and showed them the coffin. The
lid was opened 10 the face, but that was
not enonch. With various shrugs and
wnks and iniimations, they desired the
whole cover Of the coffin TO be removed,
when the anxious friends, without any
squeamishness. thrust their unhallowed
paws within the clothing which covered
'nc decaying body, and with the aid Of a
lack knife, whipped out q belt, that circled
rext thereto. very much corroded, out of
rhich they emptied about three pints of
l,er CON. icaving q considerable uuanti.
- IN the lower end, where IL was less cor
| icd. sspgnscd TO be gold. They ouick
| made on from the sstonished~ sexton.
leaving Tor bis share Of the booty, the plea.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03
county N 6 on the slst May 'se replacing

couhtJs W. ~. OH tnf Otoi t""y' " "
rant was issued against Moses Bumgarner
Tor assault and battery, Oh which he was
aFprebendcd named Henry Tar. On
their wsy to jail, Bumgarner' contrived 10
get knife with which he cut his hands
loose and then stabbed TaTr IN hve or SIX
places, so severely tn at the physic clanspro.
nounced MS wounds mortal Bumgarher
was secured; and will receive his trial at
the ext Superior Court.
FRAUD The Hartford Review says,
that notes Of the Eagle Bank. with the
word Eagle" extracted, so as to read
Bank of New .Haven," are IN circulation.
The Pruth. so often mentioned OF late, is
river Of Moldavla, running ior the hrst
half OF its course, in south easterly direc-
ton, and tor the other halt, 10 soutberly,
till it falls INTO the Danube from ~ TO w
miles above It's mouth While the Prutb
continues It's south easterly course, 1t dl-
vides ancient Moidavla nearly IN hall; after
taking its southern direction. II Is the
boundary between that prineipality and
the RrssiaW provinces of Bessarabla AS
the RUssisE frontier now extends to the
Pruth, the principality of Moldaya is no
longer by the DnIester as il appears IN
most maps, but has The Pruth for ITS north
eastern boundary. and the Russian armies
lie, we presume, not IN Poland, but in that
part of Moidava, on t!c left bank of the
Pruth. acquired by Russia. The distance
to Constantinople from the confluence Of
the Pruth aud Danube, TO which point the
Russian frontier extends,) is about two
hundred and fifty miles by water, and 800
by land, in direct ne Nat. Jour.
We understand that the London Cana
ercbants have resolved to petition
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03

A cargo Of 2675 bales Of cotton. (undel
deck the largest ever shipped from the U
nited States, was sent out in the ship Wash
ington, from Now York the 9TH ult.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03

There are FIVE counties in Pennsylvania
in which it is the pleasure Of tho Jackson
Central Committee to elbow that the Adj
ans electoral ticket will have majority.
[Dem. Press.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03

We understand that mr.. Rochester wa.
authorized 20 return if, on his arrival at O
moa, he should he satisfied that the pre-
sence Of an American Minister would b.
without benefit, OF that any personal haz
ard might attend his traversing the almos
desert and mountain region which lies b.
tween Omoa, the principal seaport, anj
Guatemala.
We believe that it is the intention ofthe
Government to discontinue this mission, q,
to wait until there is more stable condi
ion Of things in Guatemala.--.Nat. jour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03

A sloop Of war, called the FAIRrIELD
was launched this forenoon from the Nav,
Yard. We understand she is to be mme
dately fitted for sea.
NJ Y Ner of Sof,,yJ0,y
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03

During a thunder storm in Prince
Georges County IVA the lightning s,ruc 3
= tree near the kitchen Of mrs. Williams
descended the chimney, and killed 6ve
persons. two men, two women. and bo,
A nurse, with an infant in her arms, seat y
between the two women killed, received no'
the slightest injury.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03

The Springs Saratoga Sentinel
Of the 24th inst. saws: not less than $50 oI
300 strangers arrived in this village during
the past week; and it is estimated tha
there were between 3 and 400 at the Con
gress fountain yesterday morning.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03

AccrpENr. distressing accident says
the Hilsborough N. c. Recorder, occurred
on Flat River. In the lower edge Of this
county, on the 9th inst. The child of VIM.
Wooten, Is or 1S months old was left by
its mother on the bed, supposed TO be a.
sleep, while she was absent for 3 short time
in the performance Of her domestic duties.
II appears there we're two beds IN the room
on one cfwhicb the child was mid, and on
the other its sister. year or two older; and
near the foot Of the latter bed stood a ia.
BILE, the leaf of which was on level with
the foot board Of the bedstead. The child
is supposed to have got up Immediately af-
ter its mother went out. proceeded 10 the
foot of the other bed, and in endeavoring
to climb up TO its sister. thrust its head be-
tween the bed and table, when its chin
rested uponthe foot board, and the back of
its head against the table, and not knowing
how To cxtricate itself, it remained thus
suspended, and WAS found lfeless on the
return Of its distressed mother.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-31
Dyspepsia.

nR.NEAD'S PILLS have been proved D! Iva,
- fallibIe test of truth, experience, Tue "0n a.
fcctual medicine ever offered in any country. J"
cure of all those derange4 states OF the dlge,m,,
sans, denominated DYS PEPSlA, or lNDi"t9 .,g-
which frequently makes its appearance N
pcated forms, such as loss ofsppetitc, s'cRhes' y
stomach, and sometimes vomiting; belch'ng uP VI ~
ter, whichissometimes tasteIess, but most col''.o
sour; knawing in the stomach, hcartbu:' II,
paleness tie countenance, lanSuoF, io"neSs
spirits paptaion of the heart, vertigo aht Tg,
sleep The number ofthese symptoms Var!es.' while
ent patients, by some being felt only IN pal,' 'ii,
others, have additional ones, equally 'sast,,c,
such as severe pains inthe head and breast % ,
emaciation, or wasting ofthe whole body WIN m III,
weakness particularly oftbe legs. These pun ,%
most efFectually remove alisourness OF tne
not merely by neutraizing the acid but by
that morbid state ofthe secretions which sne i,..
IT, and at the same time will restore to ne
organs of digestonthatt tone andy when crcr.
lutely necessary to the well being OF the ANN the,
omy. The best proof of their efficacy 49, "" a,d r.
are prescribed by many ofthc first PhyScIsn he 4.
ed by the mostintellg ent families 'hro'g"0''
Mon. ,p sTIBLEh
The above valuable remedy issoid by r. ,anulsc.
ssON, Alexandria, who are agents tor 'he NOS, q
turer; by n. Jewett, Washington CITY, and lid se
the Druggists throughout the United states y,,t
wholesale, by o. & w. Hull, Druggists New '''