davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
roREraN.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

BY the packet ship Don Quxotte, capt.
Wbitall, from Havre, whence she sailed
on the lst of May, the editor of the Tele-
April, Havre Of lst May, and AK la Chap
"lle of 25th April inclusive, The most
important article Us the one which we
Translate from the Quotdiene of 10Th A,
Drl. II will be remembered that the lith
April was the day on which the Russians
were to cross the Pru,h but, by tha eS-
tract alluded to, it will be seen that they
could not have crossed on that day.
THE PRUTH NOT PASSED.
As late IA the 10Th April no account
had been received at Vienna oncerning
the pssage of the Pruth by the Russian
army. which proves that this operation had
not taken place on the day assigned by all
the German papers. This species Cf hes
tancy by the Russians, had created the
hope at Vienna that the affairs of the east
would be accommodated"
The elections in France appears to en-.
gross the public attention, to the exclusion
of almost every hing else. The liberal
party sncceedb by immense majorities. Ray.
or d'Argenson. the eloquent defender OF
the prosecuted protestants, in 1916, was
elected from Normandy to the Chamber of
Deputies, by $50 votes out of 440. At
Rouenthe liberal candidate had upwards
of 700 votes of 900
The caucus SYSTEM on an ex ended sale,
appears to carry all before 1t IN France.
The liberals, as a party, meet at a place
appointed and vote for the candidates be-
fore they are presented to the people at
large, so that there is no splitting Of the
party, tho candidates pledging themselves
10 accept no Office or favor from the gov.
ernment during their continuance az Dep
rties. The Bonapartsts of the liberal par.
tv have in general been successful.
TURKEY AND GREECE.
PARIS. April 2S.-A letter Of the Goth
nlt. from Milo. says-"The Turks have re-.
,kcn Scio. Fabvier and his men fled to
rock. where the Fleur de Lys, French fri.
rate, picked them up, and thus rescued
hem from their enemies"
The Florence Gazette Of 10Th April.
states on the authority of a letter Of 23d
March from Zante, that the time allowed
to Ibrahim Pacha for the evacuation of the
Morea, having passed away wiihou, result,
and later advices having on the contrary
made it manifest that he had received or.
ders to remain. and that reinforcements
had been dispatched to him. il appears in
consequence that the Allied Powers will
enforce a rigorous blockade against Nava.
rino, Patras, Modon and Coron.
The AK la Chapelle Nouveliste of 25th
April, has the following
FLORENCE. April 1.-THE American
"a tho Delaware. landed Charles Lucein.
the son Of Lucien Bonaparte, his wife, the
daughter Of Joseph Bonaparte. aud two
children. The ship sailed again this dsv.
SPArS.--The las, column of the French
Garrison at Pampeluna was expected at
Bayonne on the Goth April.
Extract of a letter from Smyrna, March
10, received in Boston. -" Hassan Pacha
has Just returned here from Chesme, after
having landed about 1000 Turks at Sco
which have obliged the Greeks to with
draw from the Castles they were besieg
ing. The women and children mostly Got
away, and Miaulis, in the Hellss frigate, u
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
National Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN .. ADAMS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
RICHARD RUSH.

TOWN MEETING - Our annual Town.
Meeting, for the choice Of municipal officers,
was held on Tuesday last. Henry Y. Gran.
ston, Esq. was appointed moderator The
gentlemen who composed the Town Council
during the past year, were reelected with the
declined re-appointment and David nj
Coggcshall and Eleazer Trcvett, were chosen
in their places. The School committee of
last year, were invested with further powers
under the act Of the Assenblr passed at jan
uary session, 1899. The other town officers
were generally reelected A taI-of s., 800
81, was ordered to be raised and paid into the
Treasury on or before the lst Of December
next 1t wa voted that the representatives
to the General Assembly should be requested
to use their influence to obtain such a modif-
cation of the act relating TO public schools,
passed in January lastas will enable this town
to appropriate the sum to be received from
the State, in the same way in which monev
already raised for public scho"'s has hitherto
been appropriated Russell Clarke, John v
Hsmmett, and Stephen A. Robinson, were
chosen Commissioners of the Asylum in the
room OF those whose term of service had ex.
pired. E. w. Lawton was appointed Com
missioner of the School Fund, instead of s.
Whtehorne, resigned.
An appropriation was made FOR celebrating
the Fourth of July, and GEORGE g. KING.
Esq. was appointed Orator.
The following gentlemen are tho Commit
tee arrangements George c, Shaw, Peleg
Clarke, Joseph IT. Patten, John Newton.
VIM. Ennis, Jr and VIM. J Tiey.
The School Committee. and the Commits
sioners of the Asylum made their annual re
port.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05

We have given on our first page the debate
which occurred in he Gen Assembly, on the
resolution to repeal tho act prohibiting clsrk-
from practising in the courts 10 which they
respectively belong. The prohibitory ac, wos
evidently directed against the clerk Of the
common pleas for this county, who had been
guilty of the objectionable sin ofpreserring
mr Robbins to mr.. Potter, when they came
forward as candidates for the Senate of the
United States. MIR Cranston has aways
given entire satisfaction to all who havc
had any connection with the court TO shich
he belongs and the income of his office, wit
his recently commenced practice at the bsr
affords him a respectable support. This SC,
was calculated to deprive him in part of til
income, and to abridge the comforts Of h.
family. But no sooner were the representa-.
tiyes of the people aware Of the motive tn Il
they bastsnsdto. repeal tho act they had
passed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05

bloc kading the port. He arrived too late
to prevent the Decentralization, Iwish this
business was ended-it is too near US, and
we may be annoyed in consequence"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
AN AMATEUR,

Notice The Surviving Officers of the
Revolutionary Army, who received com.
mutation certificates and The surviving non
commissioned officers and soldiers of that
Army, mot on tho pension list,) who re-
ceived certificates for the promised reward
Of eighty dollars, for enisting for the war
md continuing in the service until its ter
'lination, are requested particularly TO send
heir names, and the names of the places
where their nearest Post Offices are kept,
bv letters under cover to the Secretary of
he Treasury address ed to Col Aaron o.
len. ut the City of Washington, who will
be there rca dy 10 oreeeive them. This will
supersede the necessity of appointing a.
vents, to transact the business, at the
Treasury Department, from whence, by
,his means, the proper papers will be sent,
free from expense, tn each individual show.
ing his righ, to the benefit Of the act of
Congress lately passed. IN favor the per.
sons of the above description.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05

In New York fires have occurred daily
since the burning Of the Bowery Theatre.
supposed to be caused by incendiaries. The
Insurance Offices have offered reward Of
$1,000 for the apprehension of any person
: ilty Of setting fire TO any building in the
City.
Some further particulars ofthe dcstruc-
ION &c the Bowery Theatre are given in
New York papers the proprietors OF
which. it is now said, have resolved to com.
nence new Theatre. on the same sitc.
II is to be finished by the let or 18th oc
September, and to be Of more costly and
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05

Extract Of a letter from Smyrna, March
10, received in Boston. -" Hassan Pacha
has just returned here from Chesme, after
having landed about 1000 Turks al Scio,
which have obliged the Greeks to with
draw from the Castles they were besieg
ing. The women and children mostly cot
away, and Miaulis, in the Hellas frigate, u
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-02
THIEUTF OF RFspr{vp

TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
AT meeting
held the 2oth july, benr c,u.I
Ch1r and Mr. King appointed Secretary tho following nean
ann resolutions were unanimously Adopted 20 f
Inc members Of this meeting, feelings Of IN,
most gcf at another mounf
IN e death OF JrEs HteHrowER their mos, vsne as
space Of thirty days. " f VIZ ''' 'e' arm LOT the
Resotrd, That the student. who Fave rercntIv %
homes and whose sympatho, ipoe be reGpcstsd
OF respect to the of departed friend
Resotred, the
the virginia advocate and the Richmond Enquirer f III
f.ropcp y pt,c g.. j.. L. BOYD, Chairman
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-02

In" Following extract from communicate, =, ,to
Faornng Courier, ON the subject of a machine f
""tng bricks, will prove interesting TO many Of our
srSadcrs 1 " our
INC ABOVE oAseryations made viii, v;e,., r
fis ,'.to notice, and to attract the public otten
1l9chn2 invented by James Mac Donald OF IN. o;t 20
INC making OF brick, b. single operation from ~ ol
Sch hiter exhibiting an ep'tome of his invention Ior
ch nc had previously obtained patcnt) to nnb o
iontifc gentlemen, and EXPLAINING it's princnlcs H.
a. 80 July convinced of its practical operation tt
SCI ABOUT constructing Of IRON under tl,e s,s
iuence OF tho inventor which although very coatI
now fnisned and will soon be employed at SONS ~
~ SPot on the North River fulfil its uses Tb;s ~
nc diers radically from any one hitherto inv.nted g.
me purpose OF Brick making II combines stron,b ~
on OF movement, and is adjusted as to bo frce
on me apprehension of giving way with moro tb az
t,e pressure necessary to form the brick in ,b
'Ti oht ironids which excessively receive the cl,y
sa o machine y circular, having twenty
d receive the clay from the hopper / ' means IF
o. Pistons like the radi OF circle in its rotary yo
"9cn ~ So calculated compress the eli, IN a..
% equai @scd brick the noulds being Of the sam,
, 1 ihis effected by four vertical columns or
u,uI9s. which move in contrary Direction 70 H.
frame That holds the nIouds The e,,,s ~ -
~; oiood ana are alternately pushed up in eycrv r
-" ., ttc frame 80 as TO form tho brck T',o' g.,
80 ~ revolutions in minute CONSIGNMENT, 500
'1' ono '"niTod bricks formed ready 10 han5 -
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-02
NOTICE

FNNAKEN from me, living at I;ronsto,e ro.- r,r1,.
~ Tavern on Friday night The g5th inst J,rI S-on
gray horse SIX years old about II hands high well form
ed mas on the left side OF his back large saddta sno
switch tai shod all round when ,ak6n from me AM
person mat Will deliver him to or inform mo Of him
so that get him again shall be handsomely rewarded
Tor hjs trouble Direct information to EvereteyviIle
'oSt once; ABRAM HAWLEY
" Inc Richmond Enquirer viii please insott Tho
oo'' twice and send their bill to this office
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-02

n Fishing Cat-There is now at the Battery on the
Devils Point cat which is expert catcher Of tho fin
ny tribe being In the constant habit of diving the
sea and bringing up the fish alive in her and depos
ting them in the Guard for the of the soldiers
She is now seven years DID, and has long been useful
caterer supposed that her pursuit the water rats
first taught her to venture into the which IT II,
well known puss has natural aversion She is as fond
OF the water as Newfoundland dog and she takes her
regular pcrcgrnaons along the rocks at it's ed@e loo
ing out for her prey, ready to dive for them at
noticc.-Pty1nouM Journal
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-02

teIgcn. men may well differ. Blu. when en- attemp. is
made b. that party and those acting with Them who have
always opposed the government unless when it al
minis tered by themselves, who preferred dissolution of
the Union to sustaining the burthcns and encounsrn
tho perils incident to a state of war; who have uni.
ormy sunk their country rose, and that de-
spending lacerated, perishing betrayed country sunk
Ito prove TREASON on him who able and efficient
nemtsr of the republican party in 49, who largely
rbuted to win by his vaor tho honorable peace which
they would have purchased with national Disgrace who
bias been consistent patriot from his boyhood, and
honest and honorable through liie--tho American
Scopc cannot require the formaty of defence,
mutt him from such charge 1t does in truth less
suit their understandings than ouly, bascy caluniate
Ionc Of their greatest benelactors.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-02

FOR RENT.
VIE HOUSE and LOT now occupied by tho subscri.
a Der, on the Main Street, three doors west of Mr..
or RaPlaels store. For terms appIy'to
August Eff GE0RGP WOLFE
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-02

RElNG very anxious to close our present bI,;ne..
n we now offero STOCK OF GOODS at yerv 70
duced prices for Cash onlu "
nose to the concern respectfully request
ca 10 settle their accounts without further DELAY
August 2--tf. WJSN & R,vIa
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-02

EMANCIPATION OF TIE CATHOLICS
From the London Morning Chronicle.
The Motion of the Marquis OF LANDsDowN
has been lost by majority Of fl. The numbers
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-02

In introducing tho letter from Mr. Jefferson. DR..
Jones, the Ncw-YoIk Statesman makes the following
remarks
Men Of OTHER tmesWe invite the particular alton
ton of readers to the Classical elegant, and hghly
interesting letter of Mr. Jefferson to DR.. JONES' which
will found in another part of this paper In point of
taste, it is beautiful specimen of epistolary writing
worthy of the of Cicero Lttleton But the style
of minor impo lance in comparison with the matter
The introductory remarks applicable to the Amer
Press at this time, they in 1914 period of
extraordinary cxcitment and party violence produced by
the late
Never perhaps has tho character of Washington been
dclneated with SO much truth and accuracy in this
mastery biographical sketch Exceptions have been
taken to the political sentiments imputed to of the
i.!ustrous cotcmporaries eff Jefferson in view
these structures very unjust Whoever will take the
trouble to examine the secret debates the formation OF
the Constitution. will find that Mr. Hamilton and others
were at time in favour of limited monarchy, and
there can be doubt, that Washington entertained the
serious approximations ascrbed to him. These opinions
belonged TO the and do not reflect the slightest dir
credit upon the distinguished individuals by whom they
were entertained The experiment of cree representa-
tive government was entirely and mfny OF our n
best statesmen and hrnest patriots doubtful
#of its success Happy will it be for the country if the
fears expressed by of tho ramcrs Of the Conslu
'@tion shall never be realized
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-02
PosT-OERIcE, Charlottesville, )
Ist Hponst. 1903

lst August, 1923
consequence of order received from the 1,ensr,
"a oince no credit be given for postage in flu,
commodate my friends and the public by dispensing with
inns gid rule, obedience to most positive instructions
leaves me no such alternative. Cash viii he required
upon the deVery OF each letter. and postage newspa-
PeIs must be paid quarterly in advance. r.
August 2-tf JOHN WYNN p NJ
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-02

The Arena contains article the over ready preu
lice against !" The Damned Yankees" which porxade.
Rho Southern Country, and has, usual concentrated
Ppon them the whole odum belonging tho late Tariff
Sse make from it the following which exhibits the
|nlustco of the cutlery in this instance, at least
AS 1T is not generally known how the states voted on
nc iariff BILL we snbjoin statement, showing the num-
OF votes given by each state in the House OF
aves Tor and against that BILL by which it seems that
twenty-five against the Bill ON its final MASSAGE lie
friends We're principally from New York. Pennsylvania
Aentucky and ohioes members only from these states
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-02

Most of readers will rccolec tho Inaugural Dig
&coursc of Mr. Brougham his being installed, some
ears since, Lord Rector of tho University of Glasgow
rom which copious extracts at the transferred
onto many American publications passage in this Ad-
rcss relating to the nature Of Jee evidence gave
isc to publication of DIR. Wardaw, a clergyman of
$ilasgow, from which take the following eloquent adj
Socacy OF the principles of religious freedom The Rev
Doctors criticism the word toleration is one which
have twice. heard from tho lips Of one of the
@fitlors of Our country.
1t truth, that men ought longer to be led and
would DC joyful truth if truth it were, that they are
csoined no longer to be led, bndold in ignorance II
TRUTH that the principle which leads men to Judge
md treat each other, according to the intrinsic merit
~ their actions, but according the accit entail and in
voluntary coincidence of their opinions is a vile princ
Pc ii Is TRUTH that should render account tn
IAN for his belief And in far this is meant to
the grand principle of universal liberation there
40 length to which would cheerfnlly GO alone with
rs eloquent and powerful advocate the very word toll
afon, seeing right to tolerate supposes the existence
~ corresponding right to restrain and coerce being
ern which, In such an application IT, Ianguige
Ought to retain Men should be as free to think as thew
fnd herself; and defend herself by her own Legitimate
cans She is well able to do Nor does she stand
need OF any auxiliary methods beyond those Of fair
ument and rational persuasion Give her an open
eld and the Tree of her weapons and she will stand
Der ground Legal restraint and suppression have inva-
Hably had the effect of giving tenod prevalence to tho
Dreaded error. And measures of coercion whilst thew
gave never made and make ono genuine convert
10 her cause
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-02

NlL be taken at this Office, if offered Immediately .
one or two apprentices to the printing busne
good English education, and of perfectly respectable
characters. H,omt o
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-02

Mr. Bates, of Missouri did no. vote on this occasion
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-02

jackson IN KEETUcKY Extract of letter from, rem
e,nan OF Kentucky TO his friend i'm Albomarlo date
Juiy 18TH 1873 Understanding that you are fayorabl
20 le election OF Cen Jackson cannot but congratulate
you on the brilliant prospects of triumphant majority 70
him in Kentucky" I(omnnn;cSs,e3 "
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-02
final, NOJUF

- T."
VIE subscriber again respectfully requests all thoss
n indebted to the late concern of Jacobs g. Ronb,oI
by bond or open account to call and settle tho Same be-
iorc the 18th of July, every unsettled claim will on
That day be placed in the handsof Attorney for oooc
ton by suit ISAAC RAPHAEL
Juno 81, 1929. ,i
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-02

q moving match took place on the 18th Of
July at Canandaigua--(an admirable manner of
celebration in an agricultural community which
Grew together crowd of spectators. The 6rst
premium, an elegant plough, was awarded to Mr..
Samuel Remington, he having moved I'M mn
minute, S92 square foet eleven other individuals
from different towns Of the country, received pfc
nnums.--N. T. Statesman.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-02

NEw-YoRK CoSvENTIoN The administration convoa
ton for nominating Governor, assembled at Utica o
the Odd ult Hon. SMITH THoMrsoN, now u Judge q
tho Supreme Court ofthc United States was unanimous
ly nominated for Governor, and FRANcIs GRANGER {
Canandaigua, for Lieutenant Governor
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-19
Public Y endue.
WILL RTs SOLD

T Public Sale on thursday the Dist inst. in Newark,
~ at the late residence OF john Euaas, deceased III,
Personal Properly OF the said deceased consisting OF
horses yoke OF mich cows, and young cattle
Farnnr vi nss such oX-cart, poughs, flake an''
allow ,lr0ws VIII at ian, &c. Household amt htche
Furniture great variety of carpenters Tools walnut.
wild cherry and ak boards hesesa great VARIETY OF AZ
cles not enumerated sale to commence at IL O'Clock
ON id dAy when att en- will be 81 and conditions
made known bv BENJAMIN WATT son, .finlr.
sNepark, August 3, 1928. Obs
NJ 10 DC disposed f at private sale black I, |, l9
wears of ace having Twelve years nerve back Man,
% years old, having years TO selve black G.ri yea
old to sery until she is twenv-one, and black Boy
ears cid to serve until he is twenty live.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-19
Bishop Davenport,

With the assistance a accomplished fen ale teachers. The
COURSE instruction pursued me- SEMINARY EiA!te.
All the rsen and ot the nansnia branches " a
Female educa,lon Ieuns OF Is I A-ilug and iuitnle
any of the brance, $50 per qua pay al c
~ advance.
EXTRA CuARGES.--for Nh ic including tho nse %
Piano, S12 for III. Frenci, aud Spanish tath ~ an *
perle,cc French master, So nlaw,ng, Painting and Elm
brodery, So per qua er. The discue ct the school Is
aid pare EaI, and christian Particular aenii ION is
paid only The manners OF the young Ladies', but To
nei moral and religious instruction.
There will he course ri lessons III vocal MUSIC given
in wear, by PERSON highly competent aud valuable
Library ter the of the you Ladies'. To those who
remain in tie Seminary year o. mre there Will be no
charges books, stationary vocal music No
vacation except durng the month If August.
Recommendations.
The subscribers lake pleasure recommending the
above school the patronage Of the public. Mr.. Daven
port has had experience and much expe. iii the bust
Of education having been engaged in ii since he
II Years age Far three years and lie has conduct
I'd hourisug school in this place and has fully isEe
The high tes,monials and recommendations which he
brought with him. ~ his request the Subscribers have
engaged act Vstng Committee, to examine quar-
ery the and management OF the Institution and We
confidently expect the school will sustain If not increase
its former reputation T.. w. GiLDEhi,
Pastorof The Cd Presbyterian Church in WILMINGTON.
WILLARD HALL, WM. SIIERER
have not the pleasure Of personal acquaintance
with Mr. ID but from the above satisfactory testmonla
and at his request shall be happy to ACT with the gentle
men Visiting Committee. PIERCE CONNOLLY,
| Minister OF trinity Church, viii.
| March IS, 1928.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-19
500 Reward.

Runaway from the Subscriber, on Saturday night
the Cd. Instant, Aluialto boy called Moses, about
eighteen years old, and has about years 10 serve.
He is about five feet, eight or nine inches high
straight and slender built, and walks very erect,
Had on Dlab Cloth Coatee, tow linen shirt and
trowsers, Fur hat, and pair of Monroe boots and
took with him . pair of Drab Cloth pantalets blue
striped round about a.d other clothing not recolect
ed.
One hundred Dollars Reward will be given, upon
delivering him to the Subscriber. OF 70 dollars II
secured in Jail so that he may be recovered
VIM. CRADDOCK.
Near Warwick, Cecil Co. Md.
Aur 5tb 1904 1aw3w.
~ The U. States Gazette will please insert the
above once week for three weeks, and send his bill
to the advertiser.