davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-13


message of confidential nature was received
from the President and the Senate sat for some time
with closed DOORS In the House of Representative,
great many petitions presented. Mr. Strong
moved resolution to appoint committee to ascer
tam the probable cost, economy, and advantages Of
publishing steI eotype impression of the Laws of the
United States. The resolution was carried and a Sc
lect committee of five members ordered to be appoint
ed On motion of Mr. Allen of Mass the Commit
tee of Ways and Means were instructed to INQUIRE
in he expediency of bringing in bill for the re.
duction of the duties on Teas
On Tuesday, in the Senate, the resolution offered
the day previous by Mr. Benton was taken up and a.
greed to. The ballotng for the remainder of the
Standing Committees was resumed and the following
were appointed.
On Military afdirs-Messrs. Benton, Johnson of Ken
lucky, Barnard, Chandler, and Hendricks.
On the .Mhtia-Messrs. Chandler, Marks, Tyler M'Kin
ley, and Branch.
On Naval .4fairs-Messrs Hayne, Robbins Sevmour
Woodbury., and Tazewel.
On the Public Lands.-Messrs Barton, King, Eaton FL
lis, and Kane.
On Private Land Claims-Afessrs Smith of Soutb coro
lma M'Kiney, Thomas, Kane, and Barton
On Indian afairs.-Messrs. White Foot, King Prince
and Benton.
On Claims-NIessrs. Ruggles, Bell Chase, Rowan. and
Webster.
On the Judieiary-Messrs. Berren, Seymour Webster.
Rowan, and Hayne.
On the Post Office and Post ROads.-Messrs Johnson of
Ky. Ellis, Tyler, Johnston, of Louisiana, and Slsbee
On PensionS-Messrs Noble, Marks Chase Foot, and
Prince
On the District of Columbia-MIessrs Eaton Boulonv
Chambers, Noble, and Ridgey.
On the Contingent Expenses of the Senate-Messrs
Kane, Hendricks, and Chambers.
On Engrossed BMS.-Messrs. Marks, Wiley, and Bate
man.
In the House Of Representatives., Mr. Conner moved
a resolution directing the Committee on Manufacture
to inquire into the expediency of reducing the duty
on Salt. The question was decided without debate
Yeas 75-Nays SO.
On Wednesday, but little of general Importance
was transacted in the Senate. A chaplain was elect
ed. The whole number of votes was 3D. of which |
the Rev. Henry Van Dyke Johns received 9-and the
Rev. William Ryland %. In the House Of Repre
Sentdtires, among the petitions presented were one By
the Speaker, of Mrs Margaret G.. Meade. widow Of
the late Richard c. Meade for an adjustment of the
heavy claims of her deceased husband arising ont Of
his transactions with the Spanish Government: and
one by Mr johnson, from the Merchants of New York
subscribed by about thousand persons residing in
the city, praying Congress to impose duty on Sales
by Auction This last petition was referred TO the
Committee of Ways and Means Mr. Weews offered
resolution directing the Committee of Wavs and
Means to inquire into the expcdiency of repeating
such laws as may have been enacted contrary to the
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-13

% TenantsA late law of this State requires tenants to
give notice OF their intention to quit The notice if we re-
collect right must be served before twelve o'clock ON Christ
mas day. otherwise they may become responsible for another
years rent.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-13

70 The Sale Of the valuable Real Estate Of the late John
FERRIS, advertised in the Register will commence al O'Clock
= NJ mention the circumstance IN this manner because
IN the rst publication of the advertisement the hour of sale
not stated.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

the mean time is to become OF the Middle
States. Are their lccrns TO stoPyanc the hand
Of honest industry and ingenuity to be palsied, !,
while war is waged 10 settle whether tive
Northern or Southern States should have the
pre-eminence
" nnsylvania, in all her history, industri-
Gus, unpretending and unobtrusive, has claimed
nothing for herself but TO be permitted. under
the Constitution, 70 pursue her own happiness
and own prosperity, in her own way. Bat, IN
pursuing this, she cannot be SO mad as ia
league herself with the South, or with any por-
ton Of the Union, IN open 4rostiiay TO lser own
true interests, TO overthrow tie Constitution, /,
and destroy its balance, in order that TIE pro-
ducts oc foreign country may, in her n,Sa
market, be prsterred 70 the product of our own
citizens. No-pennsylvanis Will burst through
tho cloud Of prejud;ce and deluson which hss
somewhat perplexed her VISION, and threatened
to obscure her glory, and take her station,
where she has always been found, on The sido
Of the Union, and of the Constitution, main
taining the quiet cause or civil liberty, and Of
the peaceful industry Of man, which is IFS chief
support.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19
THE MEN OF NEw-ENGLAND.

No human being, if we except the Tartar,
the Arab, aud other Nomadic tribes, is 90 rest
less and unsettled in his disposition, as tho
New Englander. None abandon with less ro-
luctance the place OF their birth and the sep
ulchres Of tircn fathers. Go where you Will,
in every village IN the Union, you find New
Engianders.. They constitute a large propor-
ton Of the inhabitants Of this city--they have
peopled the western part of this State, and
they have made another New England of
Ohio. They have spread themselves along
the Mississippi, from IFS sources TO lis mouth;
along the st. Lawrence, from tho Lake Of tie
Woods to the Ocean; and along The Gulf Of
Mexico, from the Island OF Barrataria to Key
West. You find them mingled with Canadians,
with Virginians, with KeDtuckians, with GSor-
gians, and with the French colon;ss Of Louis-
lana. You meet them clearing away the Pri-
meval forests in the west, engaged in trade IN
all the ports Of our Atlantic frontier, driving
slaves at the south, building Mobile, peopling
Arkansas, settlng Florida, and coh,ending with
the McxIcans for the dominion Of Texas. Out
Of North America they are found whererur ala
opportunity is afforded 10 enterprise. To soy
nothing Of the countries Of Western Europe,
New England sends her adventvTers 10 South
America. to the Isles Of the Pacific, and to the
East, where some enlist under the benners of
Greece, and some, we believe, under those Of
the Sultan. The native Of New England is
not drawn back like the Swiss by an in esisti-
BILE affection for his native mountains, TO lay
his bones IN the land of his birth. He fixes his
habi,ai:on, E.rms his connexions dies, and 10
buried ut distance from the place Of his ma
tivty. Such is the general character Of the
native Of New England. He thinks we'll Of
the land Of his birth, but with the chara cter-
istic propensity, 10 take nothing for granted.
he is continually in search of a better. Nor
have they shown any want of sagachy or judg.
ment in choosing their new places Of abode.
for they have fixed themselves in some Of the
fairest and most fourishng portions Of the
Union.-.N y Ep To.t.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

The Anniversary OF Independence was eels.
Lrated n, Orange Springs. ,Vu) with grea, fes-
tivi,y. Tho Hon james Barbour, attended IS
an invited guest; and though gentlemen Of
both parties wnrc present no allusion was made
to poica dil, rences. Mr.. Modison sent 4
letter of apology, for not being able to attend
pursuant 10 invitation. Mr.. Barbour's health
was thus announccd:
"Our distinguished guest Destined to Gil
an important public mission abroad we have
no fear that our interests will be neglected"
Mr. Barbour addressed the company under
the influence ofs,rong feelings. He dcpreca-
ted the violence of partizan politics, and ex-
pressed his high and full confidence in the in
tegrty and ability OF the distinguished c:iizsn
WHO now presides over the union
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19
FURNITURE.
CALEB C.. COOKE.

NXTOULD in form his friends and the public generally,
Wv that ks has on hand at his ware room, No i0l
Westminster street, first east of the Universas Chapel an
elegant assortment of Furniture of his manufacture,
made OF the very best of st Domingo Mahogany, and war
rented among which patterns for Side boards
Centre Tables, Wadrobes, Grecian Sofas Mahogany French
pannelled Belsteads, which he will sell low.
~ d. Particular attention paid TO manufacturing to order
Furniture Of any description, at short notice. e. O. C. vii
attend to all the duties of undertaken, such making Co
fins, attending Funerals, procurn iiearses Sc when re-
quested.
MAHOGANY.
C. c. Cooke, also intends keeping general Mahogany
lumber yard in Of his Furniture Ware Room, he has
hand about ten thousand feet Of ST. Domingo and
Day Mahogany, sawed in Boards Plank and Jos branch
and shaded Veneers, very handsome, suitable for Cabne
ankes Machine makers and Builders generally, Mahogany
furnished in the log and sawed to any dminutions at sor
notice. Orders particularly altelldedt tn.
April 3m.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19
JACKSON ELECTIONEERING.

Perhaps few are impressed with proper
idea of the donioralIzng effects which mus,
inevitably be produced on the community By
the system Of elcc,ioneering pursued by tho
opposition TO the present Administration
They set all principles, all reason, all common
sense, at defiance, and res, all their hopes fer
success on broad, unsupported assertion, en-
thusiustc acclama,on, and bitter and false
dcnunciation. BY mutiIatng public docu-
mcnis, substituting false CLOSING for factf.
when they initiate against their favori,c, and
cxaggcraiing and disappearing what. ii fair
" laid before the public, would exonerate tbs
Administration from all their alleged nbuscs.
the public mind is mislcd, and many ignorant
ly JOIN in undeserved plaudas, and unn,eriied
anathemas. The ambitious, unprnciped and
factious leaders are totally regardless of this
means by which they may effect their objcets,
and laugh at tho facility with which the credu-
lous and unrefeciing are dupcd into the sup.
port of men and measures, which, f placed
before them in their true light, would exciiH
their disgust their deepest abhorronce. II is
a moral as we'll as political espionage, which
must result in the most disastrous conse-
quences, and unless checked by publc opn-
ION, must evcntuate IN the subverson Of every
thin. we hold dear. The principle Of right
and ,crong is the only criterion by which To-
estimate human actions. IL a man in private
life violate every rule Of moral propriety, could
he call ON moral community to approbats
his conduct! Or if he fulfil all the moral do
tics, might he not ask. nay, demand the sane
ton Of such community!
The most dcwaved IN society can date the
origin Of their career in vice from Email begin
nngs. But the riH soon becomes an impeiuous
torrent, delying all restraint, and sweeping
away every barrier that would impede its de-
a.. l..... III l..
found il is in tho depraviiy ofthe present oppo-
sition, which seems to have sprung a monster
into birth. Its aigin was avowedIy unprinci-
Piled and wicked, and il should pever he forgot
ten, that before any measure Of the adIninistrs-
ton. indicative ofthe course Of policy intended
to be pursued had been adopted, one Of tbs
principal champions Of the combination pro-
proclaimed their hostility in language OF 20
eqnivocai import. Itwss not "tbs Admiph.
tration are pursuing course adverse 10 ~
spirit ofths Constitution. one wh'eh nsy jscp-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

no mercy IN your abodes' Can it be possible
that even rigid Justice can require such sac
rifce! Not for worlds would | tell her that
can never be hers. And yet, how cruel TO
hold out antcpations that can never be realiz.
ed!
Oh Mary, Mary! how often wilt thou chide
thy Juiian's protracted delay! how on wilt
thoulsten to approach footsteps. and iInag-
Inc that he comes to greet thss when he is far.
far away in the arms Of another! Perhaps the
fatal truth may reach thee-thcn wiki thou
think did not love thee = oh bitter thought!
Like flower npped by the frost thou wilt
witner and die-and am ! not committing de-
liberate murder!-Oh God, to murder my Ma.
ry."
Here Julian heard approaching footsteps; he
turned and bcheld Mary coming over the lawn
10 join him.
"And there she comes," said he, now smil.
ing! how charming. how lovely! how angelic!
Oh, what hinde-s me from springing forward
and throwing myself into her arms, and
and
REMEMBER" smote upon his soul, and
made the blood curde IN his veins.
"0h yes," continued he, know II we'll
yes, know those roses on thy checks must
fade-those sparkling eyes be dmmed with
tears-ihose coralli lips be withered with sorrow
that buoyant heart be e-be-ycs, DE BRO
KEMP
fro BE coNTINUED.1
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19
DOCTOR BROWNELL,

TIE BLIND DOCTOR,
UNIFORMS the inhabitants, of Rhode Island and the ada
u cent towns Of Massachusetts,, that be continues TO prac
lice for diseases Of the blood generally with the most unpar
aileled success. He cures yaundcc, bilious complaints
sick Head Ache, Asna Phtlysc, Inflammation ON the
Liver or any part of the body-Rhcumasan and B1amma
tory Rheumatism Salt Rbeum Piles, Indigestion, Scad
Head, 81. Vius Dance, Scrofua, Kings Evil and az
diseases arising from impure state Of the blood His prac
tce safe and simple and his medicines confined to the
vegetable kingdom During practice OF fourteen years,
Doctor Browne has had the astonishing For
the greater relief of individuals he travels through most OF
the of he State and be consulted nj almost any
tme Those persons who reside in Providence and wish Ia
avail themselves of the Blind Doctors services can leave
their commands with Mrs. Butnan, High Street.
April 2
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19
SIR WALTER SCOTT.

lust added tu the Prooidennc Museum, hshy hnshea
d Ru.t ofthe above Justly distinguished character taken
fpm Chantrys celebrated marble bust. This late aouoh
10 The other valuable of this ourslng estspsh
upent renders visit well worth the while OF every one de
rl,ns land who Is not desrous Of behodng tue very
form and features of him, who has become so eminent III
thu literary world for the endless variety OF his productions
the correctness of his descriptions the richness of s image
ry the depth of his intellect and the never failing inveve
covers of his genius. To the lovers Of Nature ana oil Ma
tnye,s handy works. rich treat Is offered at this fashion
AHA piaec Of resort the vast collection OF enroSties
ctIred from the four quarters Of the globe, and here pre-
serted at oncao the view OF the odmiring spectator. M
,he ensuing anniversary of National Independence e
Museum will be fitted up In the best syl for the reception
Of visItor and during the day and evening the whole VIII
he emIvened by band Of good music. In addition to other
novelties distinguished musician has been engaged for
the occaslon play the Scotch Bagppes, when VIII De
sn additional attraction TO lovers OF musical variety
luly2
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19
PROVIDENCE.
YYoyLN0S TToNNTs
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN QULVCYAD.4JMS.

Whom WASHINGTON, in i797 considered the valna-
BILE public character we had abroad !"
Whom JEFFERSON, in i7s5 esteened highly that he
said to Mr. GERRY-"I congratulate ys~r Country their
prospects in this young mani"
Whom MADISON appointed first to negotiate rreaiyr>r
Peacej .
Whom MONROE with the advice Of General Jacnoa plaeel
first in his Csbinetj
Whom THE PEOPLE, in ie24 elevated the highest static.
in the world
Whose Administrations though auailed from the begnn.g by
an Opposition unessupled for its bitterness sad prsacy
has heen ,ioguarly prosperous;
And WIN, in less than four years. besides desyins the ex
Penses Of governments grea ,ad exaagsnr they sad
10 be by his opponen)and bssies applying upward, Of
TWELVE MILLIONS to works Of public impr emert
and national defencc,-IIAS PAID MORE THAN
THIRTY-THREE MILLIONS OF THE PUBLIC
DEBT.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19
PROYIDENCE FLOATING BATH
OPEN THIS DAY.

vuYIE propretor having just fitted up bus spacious
INa BATHING HousE, respectfully informs the La.
Ajos and Gentlemen of Providence, and It's vcniy a
viii, he located In tho Cove the foot Of lydrauion street,
and In the rear Of the Exchange Bank. The building pro
vded with every convcnience win stand oil where tne
current is pure from central situation cannot fan To In
s the con,pany of those who practice cold winter BATHING
The apartments ofthe Ladies aud Gentlemen are separat
ed An an eecua manner and those which are appropriated
for the former, will not under any circumstances any e
be occupied by gentlemen .-,,. 49,. r.
The proprietor having prepared this comfortable house to
,hos dsnd 10 enjoy luxury Of the cold bath or shower
hath aers himself that he will he literally rewarded by
the patronage Of generous public
TERMS-Season Tickets S5, single tickets IL LIZ cents
ten tickets 81. - -
The House Will be open every morning from sunrise nn
n O'Clock p NJ except Sundays which days twin
- :. ~ .,csrt A Al june IA
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19
pROpOSALS.

VyOR publishing by subscription, An Historical Account
AZ of the Greek Revolution, from lis commencement 10
January, 1918, by SAMUEL G. HOWE, NJ. ID. Surgeon
In the Greek service.
TEpMs-lt VIII be published in an octave volume, OF
about four hnd'cd pages neatly printed on good paper
Price 10 subscribers, 81 90
Subscriptions for the work, viii bo received by Thomas
A. Webb NJ ID, Marlin Robinson A. s. Beckwith, Brew
er Il Wilcox, Iiutchens Cory, Providence-J. Minte,
Pawtucke and by the principal booksellers throughout the
United states Il march -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

COACH, CHifSE, .4.ND SIGN PAINTER,
UNIFORMS The citizens Of Providence and d vicinity, that
lie has established himself in Providence, in the building
Of Messrs. Moses and Samuel Guild in of Neybosset
street, and No South Onge street, where he carries on
ie above business I'M all its branches. Having had along ex
perience In the business, he trusts that he viii e enabled to-
give entire satisfaction TO those who mag be pleased to
poy him. Carriages Chases, sc. repanted at short notice,
and on the most accommodating terms April2
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

JOHN HARTSHORN.

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT-BOSTON,
ANONTlNUES at Store Nos 81 and ~, Liberty Square
" Buildings, opIssite the Commercial Coffee House. fer
the purpose VI transacng Commission Business, and ten
de his services his friends and the public respectfully
lctng cosgnnents Of every description Ct merchandise
Particular attention. will he paid to the sale Of DOMESTIC
GOODS, and the usual advances made consignmens.
he'ert to GxonoE = RArHsoSE, Prouidsner.
CHARLES HARTsHoRS,
Boston, May %. Iyis
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

EEA TIMOTHY II. REDMOND informs his friend
ssm and the public that he has reopeced his establish.
.nes ment No. l7S, $50 Pearl street, and No. l45
Water street, city Of New York, and invites them -
their patronage. generous community here have wei
coined him back his accustomed labor in their service and
he hopes that travellers will unite with the respectable citi
zens ofihs city, In bestowing him their encouragement
and indemnify far may be for the wrongs he has suf
fered beyond the power Of jury 10 redress
s household in ORDER; and his accustomed abn-
dance and varieties in the lader and cellar will be provd
ed rs before his unparalleled persecution.
New York, march 10 6m
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19
FRANKLIN HOUSE.

uNREHToN HODGES informs his friend. and the publie)
th,t he ba, associated with him. ip tbs management OF
the ,Fankiia House, his LEWIS HoDaEs, and .ha'
the bssinsss win hereafter be conducted 10 tue name 1
Uoa~es \ Co. They have recently reaied and reiornhed
,he; Iov.e in suueror yc with special reference TO 'he
comfort and Of those who may honor h,m wan
,t;, sc,,p,oy On hei, table will always he found the uSu-
,e A ,r sessco aud their cerr supplied With sd HiHes
and mpsriss Lqucr. Those sho vish the Franklin House
nay " sufs Of receiving every requisite attention.
Jsty e.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19
,sj-BOOTS & SHOES.-C a

UJ-BOOTS Il SHOES.-S0
II r. II. RICHARDSON, has the pleasure Of inform
e ing his friends and the public tint DE has taken the
adjoining Store No ISL TO l53, Washington Street, Boston,
directly opposite the Old South Church, for the express
purpose of accommodating those who purchase for the coun
try retail trade and hopes by constant unreung atter
ton 10 all orders, receive share Of public favors
CONDITIONS.
Under si0O Cash,
Over 100 months,
81" 500 months.
Any article in his ne furnished the shortest notice.
ON HAND,
complete assortment Of Ladies' black, white and Pear
colored heel and spring heel slippers.
Misses and Childrens black red and blue Lesry, and
Denmark Satin heel and spring Slippers.
Morocco, Kid, American and Russia Calf walking Shoes,
and heel pumps with good assortment Of Chidrens red
yellow green bue and tea coored Booces and ancie strap
Shoes.
Gentlemcn's fine calf horse hide, and seal skin Boots
ALSO.
Philadelphia Baltimore and New-Yor Sole Leather Shoe
Thread and Lining Skins Cochnea Sciver all Of those
ticles warranted first rate.
j. +. H. r. requests those who wish purchase, to call
and examine his stock, it's fresh and direct from the diff
fefent manufactures.
All those who will favor him witt! their orders shall re-
ceive the most strict attention.
Boston, MAY 20
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19
COPARTNERSHIP.

NIHE subscribers have entered into copartnersip for the
~ purpose OF manufacturing Machinery, under the name
hEm Street Machine Manufacturing CO. and have located
themselves Ep-street Eddys Point, where they will be
cappy To answer any calls from their fends In town or
ounry, for the above mentioned business
JOHN 3. EDDY,
JAMES BROWN,
EBENEZER WRIGHT.
EDWIN FIELD.
Wanted by the above quantity Of Chestnut Log sud for
Cards, for which cash will be paid. 6w2aw June IA.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

AN EXPOSITION,
NF the Old and New Testament, wherein each cnaIe,
Is summed up in its contents, the sacred text ise'eu "a
ut large in distinct paragraphs each paagapn reduced 10 Us
nrnrs heads ,e sense given and largely illustrated WIN
pmctcl remarks and observations, by Matthew Henry e
minister of the gospel. new edition edited by the hev.
Georue Burden: and Rev. Joseph Raehs, A. NJ win tlle
AZ. ~ tho author by Rev. Samuel Palmer, Vols ana 0, oi
'Ao "'''0 WIN" wv A. s. BECKWirli,
,,,o No. 10 Market street