davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21

THE rsr.-TENNEssEE.-- Below we
hand to our readers an extract Of letter, ad-
dressed to us by an intelligent friend residing
in Nashville, Tennessee:
.NashrHie, May Sd, 1928.
/" If you pay any attention 10 the affairs Of
the West, and will but obtain information that
can be depended upon, you will be assured
that there is u decided reaction in the
political affairs OF this state. here
with send you, Mr.. THOMAS WASHING
TONS ADDRESS, which you will find wor-
thy Of gre at consideration and attention. lie
is n warm administration man, aud / know
that you will admire the bodrcss of the man,
and be surprised to find that there can be found
men, who dare TO utter the sentiments in the
very focus Of General Jackson's influence, even
when to do so, is to incur the risk OF a stiletto
The Wing and Banner, is the only paper Of
this city, that can be found sufficiently bold TO
publish anything that docs not please General
ia ckson. The editor, WILLIAM GIBBS HUNT
Esq. is decided ADMINISTRATION man, and
supports our cause with great efficiency, though
he is deferred by strong personal ard insupe-
rable considerations, from taking so active Il
stand as his better feelings might dictate. |
think you may rest assured that General ia ok
son will get only n small ma oriiy of the votes
of Tennessee, as his admirers are fast dmin-
ishing. saw few days since, Doctor Arm
strong, the author Of the celebrated papers
published in the Kentucky Reporter and en-
titled The Tennesseaa; and he assured me
that there was a moDstrous re.ac'on in favor
of the administration, throughout tho state.
Just as left him, ho passed General Jack
son, who glanced at him like a fury, and |
was really apprehensive he would strike. He
did not, however, as he had already been
taught that the Doctor was not TO be trincd
with Our currency is greatly improved, and
the business Of the city assumes u very promis-
ing and active aspect"
REMARKs.-We shall cory in our next
part Of the address of Mr.. Thomas WASH
INGroN,which accompanied the foregoing let
ter. We have read it, and have found it 10 be
bold and an able production, equally credit
able 10 the head, heart,a Independent, @ Of is
author. He cvinces disposition to speak his
sentiments with perfect freedom, although they
may not be exactly agreeable TO the hero OF
tho Hermitage. We are informed that it has
had a very wide circulation, and has not been
without its effect. Mr.. Washington is de-
sccndant Of the family Of the iustrious father
of our country, and like him, possesses a due
proportion of firmness and decision.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21

trains Of Independence. which few
statesmen have been enabled TO boast of; and,
be cause he has scorncd 10 act in obedience TO
the will of an infatuated part, he is doomed by
them for destruction; and, already have they
made every effort that they are masters of,
to bring about contamination, for the which
they havo long struggled and toilcd.
Had we room, we could expatiaie on this
interesting subject; but we are admonshed to
desist for the present and, in closing We will
beg leave to say, that our admiration of this
great man increases, as we the oltener behold
him, exerting himself in behalf Of his common
country; and, when VIC behold him assailed by
all the rancorous passions Of vitiatcd party
who seek his destruction from selfish motives
alone with the vain hope, Of rearing them
selves on the superstructure Of his ruin, n,-tbat
admiration increases to enthusiasm, and we
lament that VIC cannot sufficiently mingle our
sympathies, with those Of the American people.
who admire and rejoice in the happiness and
success of the great man Of tho nation.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21

Address, on retireing from the tolls Of his pub,
lie career. He is full Of patriotism and sound
advice, and if adhered to, would, as he says,
produce the "swect enjoyment, and the be-
nign influence arising from good laws under a
free government NJ y. Gazette.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21

1tJAMrs c. srAExvEArHER has been
elected a representative to the Legislature OF
Mayschusetts, from PawtuekeL
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21

THE r.-TENNEssEE.--B we
hand to our readers an extract Of letter, ad-
dressed to us by an intelligent friend residing
in Nashville, Tennessee:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10
Your Health +! +!
Gum Elastic orIMdia-Nub-
ber Over Shoes.

TNHE most valuable substitute for all
Il Medicine ever used, is hereby recon-
! mended for the folIowing:--Colds, Coughs,
tightness Of Lungs, difficulty of breathing,
4 iConsumptlons, Asthmas, Rheumatism,
eCorns, Gout, cold or wet Fcct--and in
fact complete preventive for every COM
plant to which the human system is liza.
bic.
NThis new, all curing, all healing
PANAcEA, is now used in every City,
Town and County in the U. s. and ap-
proved of by almost every Doctor in our
favored land, ("to provewhch let facts be
submitted to candid world" ,")--'ro the
Doctors have sold them, and they have
with others, recommended them through
the medium Of almost every Boston paper
@Every genuine pair will be marked
(not NV. II. Conway but "W.J. r."
NFBe particular that every pair you
purchase be free from holes and tight.
Price Sl,25 cents for Ladies, and 81, SO
for Gentlemen's.
GjsC .rtlicates Of the above, are USE
less--sufiice it to say, they are selling Off
very fast, at the Dry Goods Store of
WIN. JAMES TILLEY.
Also sold, fbut not so cheap at New.
York, Boston, Taunton and Providence.
Newport, Jan. 3, 1928.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10

These bricks mustbe cast in moulds ofsuch
size as TO- average, when thoroughly burned,
& inches ~ inches bv "a inches.
They must be oI Inc best quality Of Mer-
chantabie bricks--tlo proportion Of salmon or
pae bricks, must 1ot exceed one eighth Of the
whole and no soft or very paic bricks viii be
resolved. The proportion oi arch bricks must
not exceed one eighth Of the whole and none
ofihese, that arc much warped. will DE recev.
ed. The proportion Of broken bricks must
not exceed two per cent.
At least 700 90 be delivered by the 18th
of May, ls23, and the ren,under IN the course
Of the summer and autumn of the same year,
at such periods as may best suit the conven
ience Of the contractor provided, there is al
ways on hand the supply requisite for the pro-
Csess Of the work.
Before forming the contract n fair sample
will bc required to be deposited in The Eng.
peer Office at Fort Adams; which, should il
proye satisfactory, will govern in the inspec-
lion of the several deliveries.
Payments will be made, if required, on each
cargo duly inspected and received. All COM
munications touching this subject, TO be di-ec.
ted 10 1t Col JosEPH q. TorrEs, U s. Eng's.
Newport, n. /.
Fort Adams, Dec 10, 1927. fCwl
NrThe publishers oftbe Newport Mercury,
Fall. River Monitor, Tsuntor and Ncw-Bed-
ford papers, will please publish the above for
veekS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10

TIME Stockholders of the Rhodo-Is Island u
IL MON Bank, are hereby notified that their
annual meeting for the election OF Directors,
will be held at their banking house on Tues
day January lst, 1873, at II O'clock, A. NJ. on
which day dividend will be paid TO such per
sons, as shall appear by the books ofthe Bank,
to be- stockholders therein on the 25ih inst.
By order Of tte board Of Directors,
N. q. BOSS, CasAier.
December 90. 3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10
Ale, Porter,
and Table Beer.-R

TlIE Inhabitants of Newport, are re-
Il specifully informed, tina, they can a.
rain be supplied with the above articles
from the DREsvBRY--ut tIe rcIlowing
prices, viz:
Ale delivered in my part Of the
town, per bbl. 81 W
Porter, do. do. NO
Bottled. do. per doz. SO
Table Beer, 3 O0
N. D. Bakers can be supplied with Malt,
and Hops uf the lirst quality.
JOHN GOFF.
Newport, October 4, la27.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10
NEW GOODS.
SAMYS MTITSEDO
No. %, Thames street,
Has just received a Fresh Assortment cf
Imported Dry Goods,

WHICH HE rs SELLING vsRy cuEAP, via.
RLUE, drsb, MKT and green broadcloths;
- DO. do do cassimeres,
Scotch plaid; blue camblet stout Wood.
stock mems beaver Gloves;
Russia diapers; white, green, yellow and
rcd Flannes;
Plain and fig'd black bombaaett; crimson
cashmere square Shawlsj scarlet and white
Valencia long ditto;
lrsl, linens; Wobb's eusponders; s.4, 10.
4, lid and l24 rose blankets;
Saltnetts, Caroline plaids, cashmere shawls
Figd silk for gowns; black Canton Grape;
Very handsome caicocs; black bombaseen
Gros do Naples black lcvantnes, do lut.
strings;
Noonsook and Jaconct muslins; fig'd Grape
dressos; Swiss nualns do lace; bobbinct do.
ilolt's wire thread; velvetoen bdkfs; blk
morino do; pocket do; Vost patterns;
Drogheda; Pins, Hooks aud Eyos, 40.
Also superior assortment Of Do.
mestio blcached and unbleavhed Cottous, bed.
ticking, stripes aud plaids. Oct Ia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10
. Printed and Published by
ATKINSON & READ,

Printers Of the Laws Of the United States
IN THE BRICK BUILDING,
Opposite Mr.. Townsend's Coffee House,
And South corner Of Pelham-street.
Entrance Pelham street.)
Terms.
Two Dollars per annum-one half in advan ce
Price Of .7drertisiny.
One Dollar per square, for three weeks, and
seventeen cents for each subsequent inser-
tion. Larger ones in the same proportion.
Advertisements not marked, will be contin-
ned till forbidden, and charged accordingly.
? uAn accounts must be settled at least
once year.
TNo paper discontinued until arrearages
are paid.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10

NOTlCE is hereby given that on Wednes-
~ day, the SECOND day Of January next, the
annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of said
Bank. will be holden at their Banking house,
at half past 2 O'Clock. p y Cor the election Of
Drectors and transaction Of such other bus-
ness as may be considered necessary AT
which time and place the Directors Of the r..
I. Insurance company will also be chosen and
the necessary business Of said company frans-
acted.
Notice y likewise given, that on Tuesday,
the first day of said January, the balfyeariy
dividend viii be paid 10 such persons as shall
appear by The books Of said Bank TO be Stock
bclders on the 9th inst. per order.
JOHN n. SHEARMAN, Cashier.
Newport, 18th Dec. 1877. 3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10

nFFERS his services to the public, as Al.
" torney and Counsellor. His Office is in
the brick building at the corner Of Thames
and Pelham streets, under the office Of the X.
|. Republican. Nov 4.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10
TO LET,

Ind possession giren on the isi ef SPtsm-
Der neH.
VNHE Store now occupied by WILLIAM
Il LIrrLEYIELD, belonging TO the Mer-
chants Bank. Apply to the Cashier st the
Bank. Aug. 10th, 1927.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10

Begs leare 10 iaform che Pubic,
fNHAT she will commence school teaching
- at her place Of residence in Thames street,
on MONDAY, Nov. 26, where viii be- taught
the useful and ornanental branches Of Edu-
cation; as follows
Reading, Writing, English Grammar, Rhe-
toric, Arithmetic, vulgar and decimal; by the
newest and most concise methods extaut;--
bookkeeping, by single and double entry;
Mensurotion, use of the Sliding applied there
unto; Gcolnotry, elementary and solid; Gsug.
ing, Trigonometry, plane and sphcricsl Nav.
igation, Surveying with all It's variety, Goo
grarhy, the manner Of protfactiHg, drawing
and delincaiing maps OF eyery description,
Use of Globes, Astronomy performed by
globes and calculation; Algebra, Numerical
and geometrical; Diall,ng by Guntcrs scale
and calculation; Likewise, Needle Work +,
plain ana ornamental, French, &c. &e.
Ho,vs IF attendance Day School from 9
until A; Evening FROM q until half after 8,
Newport, Nov %, 1927.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10
Newton & Williams,

HAZE JUST OPENED,
ID USSTA Dinrers g. Russia Sheetings,
II Flannels aud blankets,
Cloths and csssimeres.
1000 yards Domestls Cottou, blsached
md unblescbsd.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10
NOVICE.

TIME Inhabitants of Newport and of the
Il neighboring towns. are hereby mott.
fed, that the Town Council of said town,
bave made Temporary arrangement with
WILLIAM C.. GIBBS, Esq. by which the
public are to be acc ommodated with the
liberty Of passing and repassing (whcnev-
Or the present Road shall be obstructed)
from The Town Beach to Newport, through
the Farm late Nicholas Easton's, by the
rou,e anclently used as drift way, until a
permanent way shall be opened and esta.
blished by agreement Of The parties inter.
ested, which will be attended To by the
Town Council, on the return Of Mr.. Gibbs
from New York.
Newport, Dec 10, 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10
New Publications.

New Publications..
NKT CALLAHAN, has just received
w from New.York, number Of the
latest Publications, for
CIRCULATION.
Among which are the following.
Napoleon, bv the anthor Of Wavcriy!
Reuben Apsey,
Military Sketch Book
Two hundred & nine days ON the continent
Almacks, n novel;
Hope Leslie by the author Of Redwood,
Mornings al Bow street,
Elizabeth de Bruce,
Richmond. or scenes in the life of Bow.
street officer;
Boyne Wotcr,
Hcgihwood by mrs. Hale,
High I.ifo,
Bruuibieiye House,
The Odd Volume "Mery or Sal shalt be-
The Epcurcan.
Mrs Hemans Poems,
The Buchanecrs, &c. &c.
New Works, as soon as published will be
received as above. nov. /.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10
WOOL. CANOlNG.

Also, continued as usual, at the customary
prices. SAMUEL CLARKE.
nlsArtioles intended to be sont 10 tho Fac
tory, may be left with Job sherman, New
port; Sanford Amy, Littic-Ccmpton; Peleg
Cory, Tiverton; or jeremiah Clifford, Bristol
Ferry. Aug. "a, Is26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10
Indigo Blue Dyeing.

TIIE subscriber having commenced the
Il INDIGO BLUE DYExNu, at
his Establishment in Portsmouth,, has every
convenience TO color and finish WOOL.
LEN GOODS of every description, in
superior style, which viii in future be done
with dispatch aud on reasonable terms.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10
Cloth DressiMg--.-lndigo
Blue Diving.


YNEIE subscriber informs;his friends and
l. the public generally, that he carries
on tho CLOTH DRESSING BUSINESS
In all its various branches. at the UNION
FACTORY Portsmouth X. |. where all per-
sons may be assured their work will be
done with dispatch and in the nea,est man
ner-or no pay-as he has employed man
competent to the business, who has had u
long experience in coloring end dressing
Cloth Of every description. Wool carded
into Rolls in the best manner, and with
promptness, at the customary prices. All
Goods entrusted 10 his care will be finish
ed os cheap as at any other establishment.
Goods intended for the Factory may be
left with Edward Stanhope, Broad. street,
or Bobert X. Carr, Ferry wharf, Newport (;
George Lswton, Tivcrton, and Jerernisb
Clifford, Bristol Ferry, where they viii be
taken by the subscriber, finished and re-.
turned. Carpets made to order, in supe-
rior style from any pattern, and at short
notice. MOSES LAWTON.
Portsmouth, Oct. 25, 1877.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10

will be received until the
IL 10Th day Of February next, for the supply
at For; adams, Newport Harbor, X. /. Of
EsN rnN Couyos Bricks
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10
Dayenport's Bilious PINS,

which needs only to be used to be highly
approved Of, for all sorts CT weak and sSre
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-02

II is presumed that ihatihe annexed remarks
copied FROM the Worcester Egis, were writ-
ten with reference 10 the strange excitement
which now agita,es the people OF N. YORK
and seems tobe spreading in some parts OF New
England.
"The sudden and mysterious disappearance
IF individuals from society, although OF rare &C.
eurrence, has happened in former times as well
as in the present. The success Of experime n''
on public credulity has been complete Tor a
time, until scrupulous enquiry Or providentiai
disclosure has exposed imposition The ROB-
berry of Major Goodrich, and the murder oil Da'
vid Starretl, were implicitly believed, until time
brou CHIT 10 light the fraud Of the one and the
Eight of the other. The affair Of Elizabeth
Canning, as remote as the last century, produc-
ed an exc element in England Sc tremendous as
10 have found place in history. This woman
sprea d report that she was seized by two ruiz
fans on January night, conveyed on loot a
bout ten miles, and afterwards confined Tor
whole month, in a cold, damp, ana unturnlsheo
apartment, sustained BY no other nourshmen's
than few stale crusts Of bread and pitcher oil
water, till at length she escaped and He'd 10 her
home Such was the impression produced by
this tale, that voluntary contributions were rails.
ed with eagerness to bring the perpetrators OF
the outrage 10 JUSTICE. nc uHioit u"a'" P>t
sons suspected were apprehended,and such was
the popular feeling, that the witnesses in their
favo. appeared at the risk of their lives.
miserable old woman, after trial, where con-
| viction was certain TO follow, was protected by
| the boldness Of those persuaded Of her inno-
cence, who procured the royal pardon. The
affair swelled into consequence, and the whole
kingdom was divided by bitter factions Pam
phIe,s, books, and the whole offspring of pen *
press urged or the contest, which became the
topic Of universal thought, discussion and dis
sention. The parties became exaspera,ed I'M
Ill civil war seemed impending on the contro>
versy. Bills Of perjury were preferred against
the witnesses on both sides-at last the Impos-
,ure of the female was detected, she was con.
vic,ed and transported to New England. The
re al of her friends however was urabaled, the
prosecutors were menaced with death-and al
ter The trial, every means were taken to lighter
the punishment Of one whose nefarious act had
nearly pro, ed far al 10 many innocent persons,
and kinded tie fame of civil discort to be ex-
tinguished with blood.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-02
JACKSON AND BURR.

Proof mul,Iplies on proof-In addition to an
article from the Cincinnati Gazette in to days
paper, we beg our readers 10 read the following
letter written by an old revolutionary soldier
who Tough, at Kings Mountain with Shelby, &
has resided in the vicinity Of Nashville near
thirty years.
"WilHamson County, Sept. loth, 1928.
"DRAR SIR
"ln answer TO your inquiry state,
that some time in the fall Of the years 1906, and
about the time that Jackson and Coff,e al the
Clover Bottom were engaged in purchasing
boats and provisions for Col. Burr, the lale
Chapman While and myself entered into con
versation, on the road between Nashville and
Franklin, in relation to Burr's expedition,
which was then the subject of much specula.
ton. In the course Of our conversation MIR.
White stated, that number OF officers were g,
bout to be appointed in connexion with Burr's
expedition, and remarked address himself
to me- "you could get an appointment, if it was
not for the difference between you and General
Jackson about a certain tract Of land"-I an
swered, shat would not accept an appoint
ment in any enterprise the object Of which I
did not properly understand"-and asked him.
why don you get an appointment! He prompt.
ly replied, There is something wrong in the
business, and you will find il SOL"
further state, that after the apprehension
OF Burr, Mr.. BIannerhasselt, we'll known as one
of 3urr's Agents, stayed all night at my house
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-02
From the New. York american.

POLICE OFFICE john Ware, brother Of the
individual rendered so infamous by his perjury
in the case Of Redmond, was apprehended yes
terday, and lodged in Brdewell, for the COM
mission Of several off, noes, of rather serious
nature. 1t a2pears that he has been in the ha,
bit Of buying goods al different stores, and
giving his check on one Of the Banks for the
amount Of the purchase, ordering Tho goods
10 be sent to a certain numbsr IN West street.
Generally when the goods arrived he was out
OF the way, but they were disposed o: before the
fraud of his check We, discovered. Yesterday
he purchased 10 the amount of 60 dollars in
linens of merchant who saw Fl, TO wait OH
him a; his pretended place Of business-a gro-
Gerry store in West street. The seller refused
to accep; Wares check, which led TO a CONVEX
sation in which his rue character was suspect
ed. An officer was applied 10, and Ware was
translated 20 B'idewell. The person who kept
the grocery where he transacted his business
declared that he did not know hin-but ID
supposed him to be man who had extensive
dealings, as he came into the store very often,
and wrote at the desk, and tina, goods had often
been left there for him. Ware will be e1amin.
ed this afternoon, the officers Of the Bank, on
which he drew. having been summoned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-02
friend and fellow citizen,

We are glad to sec that meetings Of the
friends of Civil and Religious Liberty and Of
Ireland, are getting frequent in The South
One was held in Savannah not long since, and
the las, Charleston papers contain the proceed
ings Of one in that city, ATTENDED by numerous
concourse Of respectable citizens. The meeting
was addressed by Bishop England, and an ad'
dress adopted to the Catholic Assoeia.ipn, and
Roman Catholic people Of Ireland Ga motion
Of Bishop England the following resolution was
also adopted:
"That having assembled to express our sym
pathy for the victims ofreligious exclusion We
cannot depart without the declaration Of cur
gratitude 10 the splendid host of Protesran;
friends OF Civil and Religious Liberty in both
houses Of the Imperial Parliament, and ia Great
Britain and Ireland, and that our Cbairmin
do speedily communicate this Resolution a'G
the peculiar gratitude OF this meeting, 10 the
Right Rev. Lord Pishop Of Rochester, the
Right Honorable the Marquis of Lansdowbe,
and Sir Francis Burdett, Bart with the expires,
sion of our hope that their efforts in support o.
that great principle in which every human be-
ing is deeply interested, may be speedily
crowned with success"
The lntendant OF Charleston presided at The
meeting
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-02
Twenty Dollars Reward 4.

ID AN AWAY from the subscribers on the first day
IL, Of August last, q negro man by the name of
SAN, sometimes calls himself BOB. The said me-
gro Of black complexion, about twenty four years
DID, height not recolected. He will be easily known
from the fact that all the fingers from the left hand
are cut off, and, upon close inspection, will be
discovered on his under lip. He will probably at.
tempt to make his way towards Maryland, as he
lately from the Jail at Charlottesville, Virginia; he
may try to make for the Ohio We will pay the above
re ward Of 20 dollars to any person who will lodge him
Jail so that we get him again.
OVERLY s. SANDERS, Jr.
Rockingham County, Va. Sept. 4-22 I'm