davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
BUTTS & LOCKWOOD,

MU ERCHANT TAILORS, No. II, market square, have
QvI Just received from New York, their Spring asso
menl Of extra super and fine BROADCLOriiS-cololrs-
blue, black, Olive, brown, clarc green and mixed, with
variety of Fashionable Casmees and Nestngs, which were
bought auction ard will be sold low, by the yard made
up to measure in the first style and workmanship
ALSO,
prime lot of Pocket andkechels, and Cravats, some
sntie pattens sspeners, Gloves silk and Cotton I'm
elas, Irish linens fine shrtngs, silk cotton, linen, worst
ed and nbs wool Hose and lif hose with every other
ticle in their line, which they invite their customers To call
and es:'nne.
ON HANDS, usual, good assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHIN8,
at low prices be bougat at any store IN town.
J'They have also great variety of Cloths, Cassimeres
and Nestngs, selected particularly for the FRIESDs, which
they viii make up In the best manner. march -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

TO MANUFACTJRERS.
FHNliE subscribers wish contract for the manufacture of
q IA Brown Sheetngs by the ymd--stock TO be flu
nislled THOMAS BUFFUM x son,
Jan.l1. 3m iG. Soutb Water street
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

NOTICE
US hereby given, thai the subscribers have formed
noXOa III business, under the firm ofthe Mechanic Com
pny, and have appointed William Jcnckcs their Agent for
said Company. WILLIAM JENCKES,
EBENE EXER CARPENTER
SAMUEL, G.. BATES,
Richmond. march % JAMES V, BATES.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

500 ass@gias, %:a, S.%, sy sy"''" I', HOWELL, "
maeh ~, ~ t2nl erst
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
PROPOSALS,
NEW SPANISH BOOKS.


q ECILLION de Obras Mastls Drmaticus por Caldero
- DE La Barca L0pe de Vega Moreo, con notis, in
dice reglas esencacs al de los coegOs unversida
des de estov esades undos Pepaado, Revsado Core
gido, confome as decsones receonts de Ia Acade
mia Espinoa soes Odogeas Por f. Sales Instructor de
Frances Eapano EN- Ia Unversdad de Harvard EN- Cam
bridge. Carlos Maecs Pocslas Seects, por el coron
Don Jose Cadaso. Neuva Edicion Nots Acents de
prosodas nj de los Esudanes las Academies Cole
gios Universdades de los Estados Undos de Ia America
Eeenronal Preprado, Revsado Corregdo, Por f. Sales
Instructor Francis Espano EN- In Univ.rsidad de iiar
ward EN- Cambridge. Just received and for sale by
4. :. RECkW,TII,
march 10 No. 10, market, and -, North -ma.n-sts.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
Hue,
Black,
Olive,
Brown X
Mixed
BROADCLOTIIS.

fluc and mixed Cassimeres; rucknm, Plldngs rrown,
fack, and White Linens Canvass sewing Silks rwi-is
Threads; Gloves and Iscry Rich Chinl Prints, fancy and
common do two blue aud black and white c,licocs btage
Gnghanis White and colpcd cambcs Jaconct aud
diun do plain and figured book musns Budiuua, Flag
German, Fancy aud Cavat linndkclclrfs StRTcndcrs
cont vest and pcah ButOdsj Diapers Crash Osnaburshs
and Burlaps oil clnts green and black srsnctts black
Canton and Italian Grapes Ponrees black Grs de Na-
mes and Ievanlincs desiic brown aud bcachcd sheet
,ngs and shinngs Ptis aud Chccks, with variety of
ar articles which viii be offered MI who call At npd.
agste prices CbADDlN' SNEb
march H. 2v
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
THOMAS ID. SUBWAY,

EN AS removed No. 272 Pearst where he will be hap
4 py his friends and customers, when they visit
Work, % make thcr spring purchases Orders for the
purchase Of Dry Goods (ptcuary Broadcots) respect
fully solicited, aud viii be piulctualiy attended to-
New-N ork, march %.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
GLASS WARE.

Cases Glass Ware, consisting of Decanters, Tum-
80 blers Wines, &c-just received, and for sale at
wholesale and retail, the most accommodating terms by
MOSES POTTER y co.
March |. 50, Cheapside.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
NEW GOODS,

1uNHE subscrlers have taken Store No. 6, Market
square, formerly occupied by Mr. SHELDON BArTEY,
where they will this morning oXpe tur sale, by the piece or
yard, assortment Of seasOnable DRY OOOD>-aiiO'g
(which are
Blue, I
Black,
Olive, iBROADCLOTIIS.
Brown &
Mixed
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
CERTAIN CURE FOR THE ITCH.

yUyIIS filthy and infectious disorder he ever 80 nvce
n fate, may I've cured in one hours application, by the
of
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

" ".Maebcth.-Did'st thou not hear a noise
Lady .Ndobcth heard the owls and the criekets
cry" MACBETH, AcT II.
"By 81 Paul, the attacks already made But wliere-on
whom! how shall he repeed?
My lord, cannot til.n MESSENGER.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-27
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE NEW DISCOVERY, OR JACKSON
LOGIC
Syllogisn, 1st.S

Syllogism 1st-
Andrew Jackson writes and spells the English
language Incorrectly and ungramatically; but the
Duke Of Marlborough ras' Ensinenty Mterdfe :"
ergo Andrew Jackson is cminently qualified to
be President of the United States
SMogism Cd.
The second Section hangs aliens, when spies.
lurking i'll or about camps, &c. but OTIS Cabot and
Lyman. were nuircs, not lurking about camps,
&c they should suffer death under the Cd section.
.7,,dreD Jackson.
SyVogisn Sd.
The President and Secretary Of State are charged
with obtaining their high Offices by ''bargain and cor.
ruption;' but, this charge is proved to be false and
malicious ergo, the caumnlator should be rewarded
with the highest Office in the Union !
+. Richie, Duff Green
One hundred and sixty thousand dollars per an
mum, is not worth saving to the National Treasury
but one-thirtieth Of one per cent. out of the con
tnsent fund is infinitely less ergo, one-thlrtietl
of one per cent. should, i'll preference be saved the
nation H.La1,e, Hamilton, &c.
Should not this, in Jackson Orthography, be
FABRICIUS.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-27
FoR THE Delaware JOURNAL.
TO COL. CLEMENT.

The distinguished military charactcr--your
leader in the Jackson campaign-but to whom you
are for a while permitted to play second fiddle, !"
in his paper Of the 22 Feb. 1926. expresses himself
after this wise " Among us there are some, who
certainly have not appeared to be partial to him,
(tIr. Adams y who are noe, at least, very willing
TO look 10 him for 6ice r-The date, you will per-
ceive, is 22nd Feb. 1926 Was it not, on about
this time according to the best of your recollection,
that you applied to Mr.. Adams for the Collectors
Office in Wilmington! TASK merely for information,
having accidentally found part of the old Gazette
and wondered if Sunny had you in his eye at that
time. One Of the Curious.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-27
"JACKSON CONGRESS-"

1t is very seriously to be feared that, in his state
ments, our very Patriotic neg hbor, over the way, is
too much of an imtator of NJ. NJ Noah, the Judge
of Israel. Romancing may be, possibly, origin
al trait of characters and of course, it must and will
show itself Leaving the matter, however, to be
settled at another period, let US notice those
sures of general INTEREST," for which, quoth the
Colonel, the people are indebted to :" Jackson
Congress-" "Among these measures we may class.
/. A National Tariff
2. Breakwater-
8. Appropriations for Internal Improvements
a. Payments to the old Revolutionary soldiers
5. Strict scrutiny into the public expenditures,
the detection of gross abuses, and determination
to compel the men in power to retrench."
| These are the Colonel's words
But he will be go kind as to inform the pubc.
| if there was not majority Of the Jackson members
as appears by the YEAS and NAYS,
OPPOSED to the Tariff-and to the Break
water-and appropriations to Internal Improve
ments--and to the bill in favour of the Revolution
airy Soldiers
What will the reader think, if these things ap'
pear by the yeas and nays? The people indebted
to Jackson Congress for measures in favor Q.
which majority of votes on the administra-
ton side This is very handsome approach to the
Judge Of Israel.
E lfsuch statement could be made by the Coz
onel, in the face of the yeus and nays with so much
I gravity, there will be little difficulty in estimating
the value Of others. when the exposure of them
might be difficult. If the fear Of detection IN
/ case so practicable, cannot prevent the Colone
from his limitations of Noah, or his indulgence IN
this natural propensity, the publcwho do not az
:. ready know him, will soon scrape better acquant'
ance with the intrinsic value of his abors generally
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-27

There is much pratlng among the Jackson editors
and politicians, about the ''peope's candidate,
disregard Of the popular will SC. and as an illus
tration, they point 20 Jacksons SO electors ltnay
he we'll to keep in mind the manner IN which at
least thirty Of these electors were Obtained Tor the
hero, and we shall then know how to estimate the
candor and fairness Of these brawlers.
In New Jersey, By 81 6 coalition," (yes gentle
men, we use your own fayorite phrasc,) Of the
Crawford and jackson men, the eight electors OF
that state were given TO General Jackson. Inc
congressional election has since proved majority
for the administration
In MARYLAND, Mr. Adams had II ,632 votes OF the
people, and Gen. Jackson ll,523 and yet, owing
to an unequal division OF the districts, Gen }. OBJ
tainpd seven electors, while Mr.. Adams had but
three.
In north Carolina the vote stood thus;
For AR Crawford. 1896
fion. Jackson, 1871
M Adams G,346
AID vet, although Mr.. Crawford WAS entitled 1e
the vote Vi the state, General Jackson riends, oj
a" coalition with those OF Mr. Adams, obtained
the fifteen electoral votes Of North Carolina.
In Louisiana, whose legislature appoints the cleo
tors, Gen. Jackson's friends procured a" coalition
with those of Mr.. Adams !, and although Mr.. Cha.
had a larger number oftriens in that body than eth
er Of the other candidates, this caaiition,' fan
YOU All kno,v how the Jacksones hate coalitions
gave Gen. ! three electors, and Mr.. Adams two
whereas, according to their own notions about PLY
ralitics Mr. Clay should have had the vote of loui.
In Illinois, Nj. Adams obtained 1911 votes Of til
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-27

place Tomorrow, weald give "a Of her votes to H.
Administration and intelligent gentlemen Of thai
state claim % votes. NeW-Jersey is fast increas
ing her already great majority for the Admins,ra.
tim Pennsylvania will be found on the right side
at the next election. The People of this great
state will never support man who 10 hostile to their
hest interests. The votes of the friends of Gen.
eral Jackson in the last Congress, have fully dsclos
ed their heretofore disguised) sentiments on the
important subjects of Domestic Industry and IN
ternal Inaprouen,ent. Their votes stand recorded
against the leading interests of their country !
Cen Jackson is supported in the South from a
knowledge that he will favor Southern policy. Why.
them should he receive the saftrages Of the Eastern
Western, and the Middle States THAT Pennsyl
vana should refuse to sacrifice her whole interests,
is not all surprising. Delaware has now very
large majority for the Administration, and that ma
iority is daily increasng-she is Administration be-.
yond the reach Of doubt. Maryland, according to
the current opinion of gentlemen, we'll acquainted
with the politics of that state, will give to the ad.
mnistratiDn at least ten, II not all OF her votes In
Virginia. the prospects are very cheering. and al
though the cause is advancing steadily in that state
we do not number it certain The 16 votes of
Ohio the Jacksontes have ceased to contend for.
In Kentucky, the parties are conteDdmg warmly,
both claiming majority. The election for Gov
ernor of that state, which takes place in August
will test the strength Of the parties. Mr. MetcaIf
is The administration, and Mr.. Barry the Jackson
candidate for Governor. From the subdued tone
of some of the most violent Jackson prints in this
state. and numerous other signs, we suspect that
MIR. Barrys defeat is looked for with dread by the
heroites, and with their final overthrow as a party
in that state. The intrigue and corruption'' fa-
brcations in Kentucky have been put to rest and
the time is fast approaching when the citizens Of
that patriotic state will express through the ballot
boxes, their firm and mistaken confidence in, and
attachment to Henry Clay and the administration.
Indiana, Illinois, Louisiana and Missouri may be
safely calculated upon for the administration. In
North Carolina, there is pc" erfu opposition 70
the undetermined policy of John G. Calhoun, which
has been greatly strengthened during the last session
Fl of Congress, and still gains rapidly The vote Of
this state is uncertain, but the prospect IS think
in our favor. Georgia, Will give her vote to Jack
son, without doubt, in accordance with the true
| spirit of zroupisuu, and the southern policy. In
I Tennessee and Mississippi, electoral tickets have
been formed, numerous meetings have been held.
and things look squaly even in the neighborhood
of the "Hermitage."
With these prospects before US, we need only be
active and vgilant to render success certain. Let
every man be active in his immediate neishborhood
and all will be well.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-27
YOUNG MEN OF NETWORK.

The address to the " Republican young men Of
the State of Newly ork''-caling convention at
Utica, July 90, of all those friendly to the reclec
ton of J. @. Adams concludes in this manner
In conclusion, therefore, young men of the State
OF New York, we apprise you is the accepted
time when you can nobly serve your country and
your state. Now is the time for you to come for
ward and throw yourselves with zeal and patriotic
devotion into the scale of virtue of liberty, of or
Ger and of law, assaulted as these are by rude and
unprncipled combination which aims only at success
at whatever cost to the national interests and honor.
Come up then to work which must prove trum-
plant and glorious, and number yourselves among
the youth of this important era of whom it shall be
said by the patriots who come after them, " they
rejected Military President-they saved the Re-
public"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-27
MOUNT VERNON, JUNE l7ru, 1898

To John c. Hunter Esq. Chairman &c.
DEAN SIR: have received your letter of the
10TH in which you communicate the unanimous wish
Of the Anti-Jackson Corresponding Committee for
Fairfax County, that would allow myself to be
considered member of that body.
Believing that the utmost purity of conduct at
tended the election of Mr.. j. Q. ADAMS to the Of
flee which he now holds, and has so ably administer
ed. have never hesitated, when fit occasion Of
cred, to express my sentiments in favor Of his re-
election to the Presidential Chair 4; should, Of
course, accede to the wish of the Committee, if, by
doing so, could promote the object which they
have in view. But expecting soon to leave the
county, not to return to it until after the election
has passed, shall but nomnally occupy place il
that body, which might be beneticiay filled BY som'
more efficient member.
With a due sense of the honor which the Com
mittee has conferred upon me, and with sentiment
Of very great respect and esteem for yourself,
| Ia,n dear sir, your most obedient servant,
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-27
ron TIE DELAWARE JOURNAL.

Mt. TIHlGF,
have understood that, notwithstanding
Mr., Josiah F. Clements dislike of Mr.. Adams, he
actually applied to him for the Collectors office in
your Borough. There seems to be no dispute
about that People, now and then, say something
about the Coils printing the lawsuit he pretends
he is doing this for Messrs. A. s H. Wilson The
Col. ostensbly, as am told, purchased the Watch
man---for how much, it is not material to know.
Query--lf the Messrs Wilson's had returned their
commission to the Department of State, would moi
the Colonel have been obliged to pay larger sum
for the Waterman than he agreed to pay? If the
money, for printing the laws is paid into the hands
of the Messrs Wilson's, does not the Colonel ge
credit for so much paid for the purchase money
Would the Colonel publish the laws, gnless he mod
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-27

sorethiag BY IT, Whence comes this so"efh'ns
From the Department to the Messrs. Wilson's. And
why Because the Colonel publishes the laws Jor
,lcqr,-for nothing at all lie could not consent !"
touch with pair Of tongs, any money from inc
Department of State, nor even buy printing 6
tabiishment 1T less price, by publishing the laws
He prints for the Messrs. Wttons--do you SEE
GRATIS.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-27
GENERAL VIEW.

Should we attempt to make any alteration in the
following statement, according to all the informa-
ton we have received, it would not be so material
as to change the general result At no period have
we seen such evidences Of the signal triumph Of the
friends OF the present administration as at the pre-.
sent moment.
From, the Trenton True .4merican.
From every quarter we have most cheering intel
ligence. The New-England states, are finn as a
rock for the administration the opposition have lost
every CLEAN of hope-and no longer console them
selves with the idea of vote-from that quarter
New-York, we believe, should the election tak'
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-27

Representatives ofKentucky, AMI
her of Congress. oon of the late judge
Colonel Charles 5, rconrt t' and son.in-law IF
Todd of the Sur 'ae oou'''
n.n;ai Vertner, one Of the most oppuent and re-
snaos.ne planters in the Safe of Mississippi.
4. w. Woolley, of the same State, a resPecta-
bic attorney, and brother Of Col Woolley OF the
army. en-,
B. S. Forrest, respectable attorney OF Rock
vile, in Maryland, member Of its Senate, nc. NC
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-27
Ecnnn lIiners Journal.

JACKSON IN UNION CouNTY. a few days since
we had an interview with an intelligent gentleman
from the northern part of Union county, who states
that the strong hold of Jacksonism there the seat
Of the professor of Bells Letters Of kremer college.
is giving way. In 1924 Gen. Jackson obtained the
whole vote of Union county, except about thirty
and those were divided between Messrs. Adams,
Clay and Crawford. Now majority confident
Iy expected in Penns township, and about 90 votes
in White Deer township, for the administration,
,Penns township polls upwards of three hundred
votes.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-27
DusEIROD WASHINGTON

And, on motion Of Bushrod Washington, jr. It
was
RESOLVED, That these letters be placed among the
proceedings of this Committee, and that express
our regret that the engagements of the Hon
orabe Bushrod Washington deprive us of his ser
vices.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-27
DELAWARE JOURNA AL.
vlNsl..1.%GHGNs
EriAay, June 81, 1o2S.
JUDGE WASHINGTON.

To us it is no news, that Bushyod Washington,
the heir Of Mount Vernon, where are deposited the
remains of the Father Of his country, is decidedly
favourable to the reelection of John z. Adams.
From the letter of Judge Washington, this day pub
lished, it appears that he has been Influenced IN ex
pressing his sentiments, when fit season ofered,--
6 believing the utmost purity Of conduct attended
the election Of Mr.. j. Q. Adams, to the office which
he now holds. and has so ably administered" 1t is
unnecessary to multiply words on this subject-for
all candid men cannot avoid weighing the sentl-
mcnts Of such men as John Marshall and Bushrod
Washington with those Of designing poiticans-who
must deceive the people, or their cause IS forever
hopeless.-The National Inteigcncer, on this sub
ject, Justly remarks-It must be matter OF salts
faction to the friends Of the Administration, every
where, to find such men as Judge Washington, of
the Supreme Court, adding their unqualified convic-
ton to that of the venerable and ustrious Chief
Justice of the United States, Of the purity and fit.
ness of the National Executive. If the opinion Of
any citizens, deserves to have weight with their
countrymen, it surely should be those of men whose
uirtue and talents haze placed them in staton which
removes them from the agitations and influence Of
partq oarare avtch raises them above the reach Ct
hope or Of fear from political fluctuations sohich
therefore, frees them from all interested notifies; ana
which enables them to form calm and unbiased
opinions Of men and things.
From the National Intelhgencer, 1lme "a.
At meeting of the Ant-Jackson Corresponding
Committee for the County of Fairfax Virginia
held at the Court House of said County, on Thurs
day, the 9th inst. in the absence of General Johr
G.. Hunter, Chairman, BENJAMIN F. HIGos was
called to the Chair, and SPENCER NJ. BALL appoint
ed Secretary and thereupon the following letters
were read
FAIRrAx, June 10Th, 1923.
J To the Hon. 3ushrod Washington
DEAR Sir: 1t is the unanimous wish of the An
ii Jackson Corresponding Committee for Farifa
County. that you will allow yourself to be consld
cred member thereof. Having been informed tina
YOU are in favor of the reelection of Mr.. JOHN Q
ADAMS as President, and Mr. RtcHARD RUSH a
Vice President our exertons being wholly directe
to that object we think the addition of your nam
to our list will greatly promote our wishes.
Your answer this subject will very muc
A oblige the Committee.
:. With sentiments of the highest respect, am, sill
d your very obedient servant,
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-27

And We have true expression Of the popular
,giN.-Now, give te the doctrine of plurdttt'es all
its force. as contended for by the Jacksonltes and
Mr. Adams was fairly entitled to the office.