davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
Extract of letter from New Hampshire, dated
September 22d, 8128.

The opposition are making most tremendous
effort here, aided by New York, Massachusetts, and
Maine. beside the helps from Washington. The
State is flooded with the Telegraph. Albany Argus,
extra Jackson Republican, &c. beside myriads OF
public documents. fianked by, or travelling under
the franks of Mr. Speake, Seuenso,a, and Secretary
Loyrir. sill we aciN beat the1-aUe aUiH rout and
overthrow them.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-02-14
Whole No. i46S.

morning for the "sun of Austerlitz," TO
make happy alIusion. But the day
remained cloudy; and the Major, whose
facility in drawing upon his memory for
metaphors is well known had to substi-
iute some other species Of patchwork
At last the procession of steamboats, re-
turned leaving their contents at Mr.
Bernard .uarigny's, our next would be
Governor, who, whilst member of the
Legislature in 1915, opposed most
strenuously the vote of sword to Gen.
Jackson. who failed in his attempt to
obtain through his patron, the Duke Of
Orleans, an appointment Of Colonel of
Cavalry, and who is now Jaclxsonian
enragei as his fellow Creoles call him.
Frem MIR. Marigny's house in the SUBJ
urbs. the procession moved towards
the city.-Ihe New Orleans cavalry,
commanded by Mr.. Pierre Gallon, a
Craftsman or pro prietor OF carts, in per-
son, taking the lead. This corps is a
corps ofhussars and used TO be snowy
one, IA crack corps On this OCCASION
the commander alone was in his regi-s
mentals, the rest of the company-"a
la bourgeoise"-some 10 white clean
trowsers, some in dirty trowsers, some
in no irowsers at all, no, in no trow-
sers, for being probably prepared for
the ball, they wore short small clothes
and shoes. The old Gen. walked; on
his right our Gov. johnson, who had
not yet made up his mind which
side tntake in the presidential question.
On the Generals left was our militia
General Lascusts. an inefficient COM
mander of some negro rabble during the
invasion, who then styled himself ia
terrsur Rritannique," and who, by the
coloured, is still designated by the
name of General Ratcatcha. The din
ner in Davis ballroom was q noisy,
miserably begotten thing. Among the
toasts, frecommend to your attention
the one proposed by Mr. Isaac T Pres.
ton, quotation from the 10th Chapter
of ST John, and another by Mr.. j. A,
Paxton, who called the old General an
instrument sent by our Creator to per-
petuate the principles of re publicanism.
1Aitf' tbS uluhcfs Ahc oEueFal went 10
the French play The pit and boxes
were only half full, and in the boxes
scarcely one OF the regular subscribers,
amongst ladies', was to be seen. The
General was accompanied by pair of
his friends. On his right was to be
seen Mr.. William Christy. a notary pub.
lie, who, although he is not exactly a.
BILE to write and speak bis mother tongue
correctly, was supposed to be suita-
BILE interpreter on the present occasion,
to bid the General when to bow to the
players who sung the enclosed Cantata.
On the Generals left was TO be seen a.
gain Mr. alfred Hennea--no longer 4
captain of vessel. The most impor-
tani, most oficious partizan was the
lately made colonel, the sheriff, Mr..
Geo. w. Morgan, in aew suit of regi-
mentals, with his old head and old zeal.
The enclosed Argus oil this day will
supply the rest The details about the
subscription for the ball are historically
correct The legislature, to make a.
mends for its late oblivion, subscribed
1900 dollars, ergo all their clerks, inter-
prefers and doorkeepers appeared at
the ball without paying for their tickets.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-02-14
From she ". FORK .imerican.
N. JACKs0N'S VISIT 10 N ORLEANS.
LISTER TO rHE EDIToa

SsCV Otsrtbtog ASb4 SdHhS3fgS AoSb.
The packet ship Azelia being on the
point of sailing, send you couple Of
public prints, from which you may ga
Their an insight of some of the proceed
|ings on the 9th OF this month, day ne
yer to be forgotten in the annals OF our
country, and which in this section OF
the union would always have been re-
membered by every thinking and well
regulated mind with feelings of graft
tude toward the man, By whose zeal,
activity and courage most important
service had been rendered to it. You
must not, however, trust to these prints
the Louisiana Advertiser, the lead
ing Jackson printior faithful narrative
OF the public occurrences on the late
occasion. When you learn that in
Thursdays paper the editor declared
! that he had been requested by the com
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-02-14

In forming q treaty witt, the Greek
Indians in 1916. when they were re-
ducei to The most abIect submission.
Gen Jackson had clause inserted
granting 30 bin O tract of land ten
miles square The Senate promptly
struck the article from the treaty
Free Press.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-02-14

nj tRSHAL'S SAI.E.-Pursuant to deere
Nl tai order of the Chancery District Court
boden at Winchester, pronounced on the 30,h
dev of November, 1927, in a cause depending
n said court, in which Thomas Reese, surviv.
ing ex'r. OF lhos. Reese, deed. &c. are PPtfs.
against
Joel Reese. Dsft
And Joel Reese, PtE
against
Thomas Reese's executor, &c. Defts.
Will be sold, on Monday, the 3dday of March
next. at he Dwelling House, on the premises
4 TR4CT or LAND, containing by late
survey 1876 acres, one rood and SO poles, living
and being in the county of Berkeley, on the
waters ct Mill Creek, adjoining the lands OF
Samuel McKown, John Umpenhour and others.
This land is Of the best quality of lime stone
lard. about forty acres of excellent TIMBER
asxS The improvements are a com.
fV.M forsabetwo story stone DWELLING
$3.50 HOUSE, good Barn and Stables, a
s--.H&-ss never failing spring of water near
the Dwelling House. Stone Darcy, an Apple
Orchard of choice fruit.
Terms of sale: one third cash, one third in
twelve months, and one third in two years, he
purchaser to give bond and security and deed
Of trust on the land TO secure the two last nay
msnts The sale will take place between the
hours of 10 and 3 o'clock
GEORGE w. SEWERS, M.w.c.c.
February z. 1828.-ctds.
At the same time and place, the subscriber
will offer tor sale V.7LyT1BLE TR.4CT OF
LAND, containing l74 acres, well improved.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
THOMAS REESE.
Feb =
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-02-14

We mentioned, few weeks ago,
machine set in motion by Mr.. Lewis
Wernwag, at his saw mill in The town
of Virginlus, near Harper's Ferry, for
cutting lalhes, &c. Mr. w now has
his single cutting machine in full ope
ration. with which he cuts at the rate
of 100 shingles every hour, Of chest.
not oak, or such other wood as may be
wanted. The valuable influence Of
such improvements must soon be wide.
Iy spread. and the advantages of Mr..
Wernwag's mill in furnishing scans-
ling, plank. lathes. shingles. &c are
already obvio0s in various parts of THE
and the neighboring counties.-Ib
Education Of Children in .Maatfaefo.
riss "A bill is before the Legislature Of
Pennsylvania, for the education of chill
dren employed 10 cotton and woollen
manufactures. The first section pro-
vides, that, after the first of January,
iss0,it shall not be lawful for any cotton
or woellen manufacturer 70 employ in
his mandatory, any minor between the
age of 10 and Is years. unless said man.
nfacturer shall enter into a written obi
cation, before some competent magis-
trate, TO provide for the instruction Of
said minor in reading and writin z We
hope ii may become lSg, and every
State in the Union follow HE example
set them by Pennsylvania.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-02-14

NOU are ordered to parade in front of the
Il Courthouse, in Martinsburg, on Friday
the 22d instant, at o'clock precisely in full
Uniform and accontrements in good order. A
punctuai attendance is requested from every
member as there viii be an election on that day
for Officers tor said company
Feb. 7. BY order of Col Gregory. =
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-02-14
PUBLISHED. WEEKLY,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS,
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
PAYABLE IL ADVANCE;
ArrER TIE rEAR EXPIRES

c-9 No paper discontinued until all arreara.
res are paid up, except at the discretion OF
he Editor.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
One Dollar per square for the three first inser-
tions. ant; twenty-five cents persquare for each
subsequent Insertion
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30

NEW PAPLR. We have received the first
numbers of the merchants Telegraph" edit
ed and published by Mr.. John l Mumford
formerly one Of the Editors of the New-York
Morning Courier. 1t is printed on a large su-
pcr-royal sheet, and the typographical oxscu-
ton of the work, is very neat, and highly cred
table to all concerned.
In politics, Mr.. Mumford takes q neutral
stand, not ming!ing with the political jarrings
Of the day. He is Composed to oil m%onopolies,
whether Of patriotism or trade" At the close
Of his address, he INDUCES in the following
satisfactory remark:
"Subject TO no dictation from any man, OF
set Of men, on any topic, he will endeavour
primarily, TO render his paper worthy of the
strongest support OF the commercial commune
ty in which he lives, and Of all who agree with
him in The opinion, that, sooner or later, the
Republic will vie, in commercial Importance,
with any country Of the globe. Attached to
commerce by education, by principle, and i,
may be, by a more selfish consideration, his
| pen will be devoted to its interests; whilst az
ricul,ure, as ITS parent, shall find in him a
friend, and manufactures shall not charge
him with bong a foe."
Without intending to be too nice, or toe
critical, we will speak a word with the Man.
| ufacturers' and Farmers Journal, who in an.
nouncing Mr.. Mumford's paper, has the fol.
lowing singular observations:
"we have received the first number Of the
Merehant's Telegraph, Of New. York, a pa.
per Of the largest sizo. and edited by John !
Mumford, Esq. late of the Morning Courier
The Editor in his devoir, has announced the
principal objects of his paper. In the frs,
place, there is to he nothing Of the p~artizar
character in his columns, and in the next hc
is to disseminate information on the subject.
Of Commerce, Agriculture and Manufacture
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30

bel. For their conduct. we shall leave them IA
settle with the Honorable gentleman, and with
a vary few remarks. shall suffer them 10 make
tho mos, Of SO contemplate q plan TO injure the
crediblity Of our paper, and our moral ST anding
As to the error, Of giving MI. Bailey credit fol
pamphlets and documents which he had ncve,
forwarded, It was one OF those errors, TO which
the press is more or less liable, and for its &C.
cu,rencc, we ofior no apology, Cor none is need-
cd none has asked, much less dcmandcd;--
and even if one had been demanded; = though
VIC will premise that Mr.. Bailey is not ca
pable OF such an act,-nonc would have boon
yielded.
But tho editors Of the Patriot, havo harpcd
upon the affair not only in their paper, but in
their Off ice; and with an industry for which
they arc proverbial, have cndeavourod to give
currency to an opinion that no creditable NOM
Der Of Congress, corresponds with any paper,
save and excepting their own, aod acting on
their own responsibility land urged by an mher-
ent disposition for misunderstanding, have had
'"S '~"S''s W Pu' ~ Nv 'HS WV Va W
Bailey, and made him say, that no would con-
slider il disrepu'ablo in him, to extend any
courtesies, TO the Literary Cadet and Rhode-Is-
land Statesman.
We here leave tho individuals connected
with the Patriot, to settle their falschoods with
themselves, and to prove if they can, that they
have not been guilty of acts Of moral turpitude,
and ofinfamous dereliction from which an hon.
orabio lnind. turns with disgust and contempt.
Before We close, it remains for ps to say,
that we are perfectly satisfied with the deport-
ment of Mr.. Bailey; that We believe that
his confidence has been villainously abused -
We beg him 10 DO assured, that we are perfect
ly satisfied, that he never took a step, which
he believed would wound our feelings, or injurc
our paper, and that esteoming him as We dc,
an efficient member Of the administration par
ty. We shall ever be happy in being found en-
gagged with him, in promoting the true interests
OF the nation
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30
A TnACR orrENICC.
From a Missionary in the Htstcrn part Of
.VetD- York. December 49, 1871

From a Hisdanayy IN the Utstern part Of
Mp York. December 10, 1927.
ne An IA vrura.-I was once n student Of
Theology in your city, and for some months was
,eSt with the pririiege Of relying, for food and
raiment, on Cots promise. This way oil nv
ing was new 10 INC, but l can truly say that IN
n little time j, became a way Of plcasantness,
and n t. oath Of peach Gods promise | found
All sufficient. 'jat ola multitude ofoccurrencHs
with which I erected an Ebcnezor, and nov
look back 10 them as David did TO the land OF
the IIermoni,es, and the hill NlIzar, as remcm-
brancers Of Gods holiness.) | shall mention a
single ono. I had gone in debt to a faiiot 10
Tire amount Of $40; expecting more than
enough to meet this demand from Iich deo',
or in -. The $40 became due. Days ana
weeks passed by, and no money came from
was excessively uneasy, for had not
one cent in .,cket, and did not think IT a duty
either 20 borrow or TO beg, and the tailor, !
supposcd wanted the money. ! went and told
INV Father in sncrct. He suffered mo TO I'M
~rortune. and tried my faith, only for one short
hour. before I was so filed With a sense OF his
Ioy;ny-kindness that l almost forgot my Grand,
and could pray no longer for very JOY anu grail
tade. ..
Next day an anonymous note enclosing Sio
was put into my hands. I was told that IL
would be useless 10 attempt 10 find Out the 40
nor; HIATT I thought at the time, and still think'
r knew the donor. lie was my Father in
Heaven. thanked tho Lord. paid the debt,
and went on nay way rejoicing. now enclose
11O ss a smaii thank offering, hoping that
Through yous excellent Society, the Lord may
.c.d a 10 sooe destitute praying Missionary
oh il teaching his hearers TO lire eyJ q
A. pcso,s Cor Sec. a. II. NJ 8.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30

: He is to oppose s~,onopeiies whether OF patfi.
otism or Of trade, in other words no means to
oppose the manufacturing inferest."
We must confess, that WI are at loss to per-
ceivs how the gentleman ofrhe Journal ar
rivcs at the conclusion, that Mr.. Mumfcrd is
prepared to oppose Manufaeturss, for to US,
it appears plain, that be intends to support
and advocate them if we take him at his own
assertions, and believe. that "they will not find
IN him o foe" But because Mr.. Mumiord has
ayowed TO oppose all Mo~NoPoLIEs. /" wheth-
er Of patriotism or trade,' the gentleman Of
the Journal, sagaciously infers, that he intends
to oppose Misunderstanding by his own rule
Of construction, making every Cotton or Wool
len factory, a Monopoly, or a mo~nopoixing
soncern. In this light it appcars--in tho light
o~fmonopo'es that the gentleman Journalist,
esteems all manufacturing establishments-
and If he bs right, then are we most decided
Iy opposed to them. for wo would, to the lat
est day Of our existence, most gladly strain
every nerve, to put down all monOpolies, for
thoy are in direct opposition to tho interests
Of the country; Numerically opposed to tho
existence Of the American Republic.
But for our single selves-for the very souls
of US, we cannot conceive, how a cotton fac
tory constitutes a monopoly; we pause for in
formation, and until we are instructed, we
shall, unlike tho gentleman Of the Manufa ctu-
rers' and Farmsrs Journal, continue to sup
port the interests Of the cotton manufa ctursr;
the cotton spinner-the loom, the spindle
and the shuttle.
Not being willing to have il supposed, that
we accuse tho gentleman Of the Journal ofen.
tertaining feelings hostile to the true interests
Of the cotton manufa% cturer, we must attribute
his odd association of ideas, and singular ex-
expressions, to the want Of a clear conception
Of the meaning of words.
MONOPOLY is thus defined by Doctor John
son; n photographer, who is generally tri-
umphantly quoted by those whs are engaged
in pathological disputcs:-
MONOPOLY. lbe exclusive privilege Of sell
ling. or using any thing.
III had a monopoly ont, they would have
part ont Shakespeare.
u COutu 10 uusWcT I, tnOUiu the otatc
think fit to question a monopoly IF wit Con-
ley.
One Of the most oppressive MoNoPoL1Es
ina ginable; all others can only conceive some
thing without us; but this fastens upon our no.
tice. yea upon our reason. Government of
the Tongue.
Shakespeare rather writ hoppily, than know
ingly and Justly, ami Johnson, who stud ing
Horace, had been acquainted with the rules,
yet seemed TO envy particularly that knowl-
edge, and 10 make a monopoly Of mis- learn
ing D,yacn.
From our examina ton Of the word, We arc
left to infer, that the gentleman of the Jour
nal, considers every manufa curing establish
lishment. a monopoly, or in other words, a
monopoiising concern; or,he has in the hurry
Of writing, and amid tho confusion Of ideas.
made use Of a term, derived from the French,
which he does not understand. We pause for
a reply.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30

Good poges. NJ. Ude, formerly cook to the
Duke Of York, is engaged by Mr.. Crockforl to
,uperin,end the cooking nt his club house in
london, a, a salary Of twelve hundred pounds
,rrling a year. Five thousand two hun
ed and twenty eight dollars q year for q
Crok ~!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30

BLAsruLnY. The 70 lJyn, bla:phenous
letter, /, co,iei fton The Boston Telegraph ana
Recorder. We copy il, simply for the sake OF
maxim, a memorandum, OF one ofthe most ioni
anil infanrors tets Of hhaspaemy, that ever dis
craced n civil 2rl nation, aul the christian re-
lisidn.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30

Mr.. Burg,s' speech On The claim Of .Mdrig-
nv D'Auteriuc, delivered 10 the House Of
Representatives, occupies four closely printed
columns Of the National Journal. We have no,
room in this day. Cadet for tins production, but
il shall be published in our next.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30

MIR. WILSON, the tiagcdiAn,i s performing ut
the Federal street Theatre, in Boston. Mrs.
sLoAMAx is re.ensagei, during hlr. Wilson's
engagement.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30
Cov,ri Chamber, Jun. %, 1898.
ESTIMATE
ESllSlA IE>.
Appended to the Report ogthc Commissioners.

cents nsr ward Cavcrasc per milo $1,000
For BRIDGES, culverts and drains 5D
Fer trcnch,ng Cor foundation Up
For Foundation, wall u, 81 per rol 6W
For rail stoac in blocks Of granite equisa!cntto
wf,b ,he %c,tting. at 20 ccnts per foot 2ll2
For DriIin, % holes per rod, p cents cacii So
For ironrail prepared for nii!in, together, with
the nails BY which they arc TO be fastened 70
tho stone, 6 cents pr Id. 1900
10 OIL 52S
t., ex,r, ox,ansc =, cross roads 10
I,or c~r,vc,,in, 10 feet wide a, 70 cents per VI. 1875
49,
72G2
y,r srr ,intent,n chutinsc.s.ics, &c. T26
-
Total per mile 79SS
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30

The Universalist Society in Ia, village o
Pawtuckct, have made engagements 20 erect 9
house Of worship at Central Falls.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-10
July 9
Hr. N,ish's

Anti-Dyspcp!'c or Sou Si0nsncn fn@'
n vaI,,,bIe remedy for ndis gcstion IN its most
n comuEcated forms OF the variety oil diseases 10
:, hich the human subject fe" are more Stub
born none morc distressing or destructive 70 tne con-
situation than indigestion Sour Stomach lhis DIS
CASE great extent and has so generally BAT
ad the skill of the faculty that remedy cay OF ad
Is truly desderatum IN every place Inc
trotb of this statement confirmed by the experience
r thousands ,vbo have suffered under II, wno alter
| having useJ many remedies to no purpose. are now
obip ed To have TO such paiatres tEey may
chance to find most conducive 10 their eo''o't, ~
is meant of appetite and great weakness
narticuI,,iy of the legs and wasting OF the whole sy.
tenn Heartburn OF uneasy sensation OF neat aDont
tn nit of the stomach which Is sometimes Attended
nth nausea or sickness OF the stomach and vomiting
heching up of water whichis generally sor Paene's
If thu copntenance costveness lansuor. giddiness,
Iowu.ss Of spirits disturbed sleep, Papitatlon oil the
| heart. tlatulence. &c.
| Thes.symptoms vary in different persons some ex'
ner;ene,no more IF them and some less each IN the
order and degree OF his own particular case. 'hese
pills ac, as powerful tonic. neut,aze the acld upon
the give ength to the deb'a'ed organs OF
DIGESTION restore the appetite remove NAUSEA at inc
stomach and ultimately recover the heath OF Tue pa
rnt Ihey do not contain mercury IN any 'or;i' ''o
do they sicken the stomach as most PhrSaee "e'i.
do hut ne form the office of safe and mild Pnrgatse
and are not rrpassed by any medieine Ihey are
there fore particularly calculated Tor family use
The in entor of these Pills was one OF the most em',
nent practitioners of medicine IN the Unlted oa'es' u
used them successfully in his PTactce Tor te" fea
They are not got up as nostrnm 20 oe'uoe ."e
Ions hut arc recommended on the bass OF truth ano
ynar;nc. In order that they NAV become extensive
y nsI and within the reach of all, they arc offered
at the low price of 80 cents per boz ooa oy
r. STABLER & SON,
;r,vo Fairtar street, alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-10
Cash in Market.

yIsHE subscribers having leased for term OF years
the large three story brick house on Duke street,
in the town of Ale xantria, d. c. formerly occupied
by Cen Young, We wish to purchase one hundred
and fifty likely Young negroes of both sexes 1e.~ee
the ages Of ana IS wears Persons who wish to sell
will do well - give us a call, as we are determined
to give more than any other purchasers that are IN
market, or that may heresfter come into marx ct
ANY letters addressed to the subscribers through
the Post Office at Alexandra, viii De promptly AZ
tended to- For information enquire at the above de-
scribcd house, as we at all times be found tncfe
may15 FRANKyIN & ARMFIELD