davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-18
N,s,aNA N.D.AIAs
~ MORNING, FEBRUARY IL. 1873
ny.rH OF GOV. CLINTON.

Nsw.York and Albany papers, reeeir-
...,,,dsy's mail, contain the mourniai
q % .c, Of The death of Gov. Clinton. This
's" Dan expired on Monday last, OF an appo-
hills, he was sitting in his cha!', in the
r .N.o, HI, family. TIE Albany Argus, con-
80 following particulars OF the affecting
~ which the State was deprived OF one
e., brightest ornaments.
ing to the crowd that during the e'enins
,;sI tie house Of the governor, aud the
.'.;on inciden, to the event, we are DO, able
...sr,.in all the facts TIA, we Gould have DE- =
communicate for the public informa>
ys uudcvs, and thai Gov. {. discharged
isl ayoca,ions during the day as usual;
,,ri,p written several letters in the alter
He died almost insanity, the first indi-
,;oo of the approach Of The attack being The
.m., bark Of h s head upon The chair, and the
,h.,,,e,n that moment and the arrival OF
q paw when life was extinct, not being more
- zen minutes. All ,for,s to restore ANNA
j., Droyed uuayaIling; Notwithstanding they
,.,. uprsmiuted to late hour last night
The Senate, and House Of Representatives
( tie State adjourned, upon receiving the
,.ws Of Gov. Clin,on's death, after making ar
,,Oyocn,, for tae order If The funeral
LI,Lt. Gov Pncher, on whom the admi'
,i,naion Of the State Government now de'
Wolves, IS con6aed to his room with serious IN
disposition,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-18

IN SENATE.
The following written Message was yesterday
received fiom the President Of the United
States:
To the Senate ofthe United States.
WASHINGTON, l4TH FEB. 1897
In compliance with a resolution Of Tie Sem
ate, of he luh instant, requesting copies OF
the il s,ructious to Andrew Ellicotl, Commits.
sioner Tor running the line between the United
S a,es and Spain, and or any Journal or Report
Of The Commits ,ioners, / communicate here
with Repor, from the Secretary of State,
Wi h the documrn's requested, SO far they
are found on the f es cftha' Department
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
o. mott n of Mr. GubS. IT was ordered to
be- r, ferrcd to the Committee on the Judiciary,
and 10 be printed.
THE MILITIA.
On motion Of Mr. Chandler, the bill for he
organization Of the Militia Of the United States,
and for the discipline thereof, was taken up.
Mr.. Hayne moved to amend the bill by strik-
inc out "2l," and inserting "ls," making. the
hill ins lude all persons between the ages OF lS
and %. :,
The motion was opposed by Mr. Chandler,
& supported ny Mr.. Harrison; when the qLes
ton being taken, the Senate divided, and the
vote S'Ood % 10 %. ne NVe EItSioehi gave
the casting vote for the amendment.
further debate took place on the bill, in
which it was supported bg Messrs. Macon,
Smi h, of Md. and Chandler, ant opposed by
Mr.. Hayne.
MIR. Harrison did not agree in all the provi>
siSs Of the bill; but was clear that something
mus, be done. He, therefore, moved TO lay The
bill upon he table, and submitted 'he following
resolution,
Resolved, Tha, the report on the subject OF
the militia, made in the year 1890, by henry
Knox, Sec rotary Of War. and submitted 10
Congress by the President OF h, United States,
be printed for The use Of ihe Sena'e.
Mr.: Chandler said, that the only objection
that occur 10 him to the melton was, that 1t
would create grea, delay. He should not be
opposed to it, if the bill could be called up
early.
The motion 10 lay the bill "n The table was
then agreed to--and the resolution submitted
by Mr.. Harrison was, by unanimous consent,
agreed 10.
Mr.. Benton remarked, that there was some
Executive business, which had been delayed Sc
veral DAYS, aud which ought To be acted upon.
He, therefore, moved the Senate proceed to its
transaction.
This motion being agreed TO, the doors were
closed, and after remaining in secret session
for half an hour,
The Senate adjourned until Monday.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-18
From the National intelligence.
TWEEN IIErH CONGRESSES SESSION
Friday, february Is, 1928.

IN SENATE.
The following written Message was yesterday
received fiom the President Of the United
States:
To the Senate ofthe United States.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-18
HOUSE OF REpREsRNTArlyEs,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. Wh,pple submitted the following; which
was read, aud commitled 10 the Committee Of
the Whole House on the stale Of the Union:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13
DYING, PRINTING AND BLEACH c.,
Ely THE
LYNN PRINTING COMPANY.

q AYE and finish in the best manner, Broad
ND Cloths; K~erseymeres; Saiins; S%arsneis;
Canton aud Italian Grapes; Plush; silk and
Cotton Velyeis; Silk and Wors;ed Cords; Cam.
els Hair Shawls; Silk and Cotton do; HOSE.
ny and Gloves; Ribbons, Taste, &c.
PERMANENT Greens on Silks for Um-
brellas and Parasols.
PERMANENT colours on Cotton and
WooIien Yarn, for Weaving and for Carpeting.
PRINT Fancy Patterns on Silk, Cotton and
Linen, and Border and Figure Woollen Table
Cloths, Shawls and Flannols.
BLEACH in the best manner all descrIp
tons of Cotton and Linen Goods, and remove
Stains and Iron mould from Table Linen, &c.
ALSO Cleanse Garments of every descrip-
ton Cleanse and Glaze Furniture, Cleanse
Crapets, Blankets, Imitation and real Cash
mere Shawls, in a style equal 10 any in the
country.
u. & G.. A. TAYLOR, Agents,
No. 10, Market Square,
Nov. IL BIN PrOvidente.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13
JOHN HARTSHORN,

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT, BosroN.
AS taken the Store Nos. 81 and 20,
"a Liberty square Buildings, opposite the
Commercial Coffee House, for the purpose Of
transacting Commission Business. md tonders
his services to his friends and the public, re-
specially soliciting cpnsignments OF every de-
s~crirtion of merchandise.
Particular attention will be paid to the sale
of DOMESTIC GOODS, and the usual advan-
ccs made on consignments. Refer to
GEORGE RATHBONE,
CHARLES HARTSHORN,
Providence.
Boston, October l6 epistf.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13
SAMUEL Al TABER,

No 55, WEsTMINsTER Row,
a AS just received from ew York and
n y Boston Tea Pots Waters, Candle
sticks, Knives and Forks Pen and Pocket
Knives. Razors Scissors fancy Bellows. Hearth
Brushes. Clothes do &c. together with many
other articles, too numerous TO particuiarize in
an advertisement. All Of the above articles
will I've sold for a small advance, for cash or
approved credit.
N. b tie continues to manufacture Jewelry
Indifferent kinds, also silver spoons and ,himble
Warranted ofthe first quail ~. All kinds Of work
IN his line rcpa rcd At short notice. Custom
ers are particularly requested not to forget tho
number. Dec l9
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

Aud sldlef lpces--aatker scenes ofe thcTe,
Tales Of tho Tomb, and records Of Despair,
In deaths chill. gru p uncnIrgciotis arms eiIfJid
The fatal buit.ieD ii Their cherished gold.
Here, wasted relics, as IN mockery, dw.i
Beside sonr treasureIvved Ia life too well:
Tho faitiiGi hearts have niSulieicdsido rs sidey
And hands are clasped tEai Death cou.d not divide.
None-none ssoli tel that hour Of fearful strife.
Wien Desih must share tue cu.iseiCaFaess Of if.,
When suilen Famine, Slow Despair, consIuo
The living tenants IS tbs nlrsive tomb;
Long could they bear above tn incumbent plain,
The music 90 he breeze awake again,
Tie waves deep echo on tho distant shore,
Aud munnurins streams that they should see M mole.
Away. dead scene! and DER the harrow ing view
Let Sights dim shadows ding their darkest hue!
Bu, there; II still beneath some nameless stone,
By waving weeds a.d Ivy wreaths o'eTgrown,
LUX The gIcy spOis vi Post 90 ofsagc,
Iuly's deep lor, cr iiYy's pictured page;
Ifsyyset Aensndef, where lis .olos lade,
Mourn iMe dark refuge uf Cbi.yion'5 shade;
Oh! may tlieif treasures burst the dlrkiing nine,
Glow Ia The living voice. tie breathing liuc!
Their veslI ire OIr midnight lamp ilNninc,
And kindle Learnng's loic finn sad POI. ipc..'s'ol.b!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13
PAn rUCKET ACADE Y.

'ENHE Undersigned, having been appoinio d
4 by the Corporation of Pawtucket Arad
envy a Committee TO supcrintend, direct and
manage the same, which re-commenced on the
hrs, Monday in January instant, fully
inform the citizens of this village and vicinit,
that they have employed MIR p MINARp, a
graduate of Brown University, as Principal and
Instructor Of sad Academy; hat he brings
such testimonials Of scholarship, and integrity
of character, as 10 warrant them in the belief
that he is, N every respect, qualified to dis
charge the duties Of teaching a school Of the
highest order; and they solicit The aid Of a
liberal public, IN the establishment Of the In
~stitution
The branches taught will be, the Latin and
Greek Languages, Reading, peiInng, Writing,
Arithmetic, Geography, History, Elocuiion,
English Grammar, Rhetoric, &c. including ali
the branches usually taught IN Preparatory
Schools.
Reference may be had to President WAY
LAND, of Brown University, or either of the
Professors.
The Academy has lately been removed TO au
elig bio situation, near the Episcopal Church,
beng retired from the hustle Of the village,
and affording a delightful prospect Of the sur
rounding scenery.
TERMS Of tuition, from So so to So.
For admission, apply to either Of the Com
mittee, or to The Instructor.
Rev GEORGE TAFT,
EDWARD wALCOTT,
SAMUEL JACOBS, Directors.
DAVID LEFAVOUR,
DWIGHT MGR HAM
Pdtoiucket, January IL
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13
NcU and Fashionable
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

4 .ARCHAR s. HATCH, No. 8, Market
IA Square, have just received, 4 full and
fashionable supply of Fall and Winter Goods,
purchased in New York, which they noA offer
for sale among which are
Super blue, black, brown. div steel mixed,
green and claret BROADCLOTHS of every
shade. Blue, black, drab, white Diff, mixed
and brown CASSIMERES.
Drab Fearnaughrs and Dufils, green Book
ings and Scrges; FIannels ;'lambs' wool and
wors!ed Shirts and Drawers; beaver, dog, and
buckskin Gloves, ~toilenet, corded. silk, striped
Valencia Ves'ings "a very superior art ocls J
plain black, and striped silk, and silk Vest,
.ngs; Hosiery of every description; Crava.
Pads Ga new ~article;) superior flag and ban
danna Handkerchiefs; brown Linens; Dnck
Tilloting, and Paddings; patent Springs 70,
Vests. IT, October z.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13
HOLMES & M'CULLOCH.

VENHE Brewery, under the superintendent
of Holmes f. M'Culloch, is now in ops
Grafton, and will continue so during the fall,
winter and spring seasons. They keep con-
srantly on hand, a very extensive supply of Ale
and Table Beer, which will be sold on the
most accommodating terms. Families will DO
supplied at their doors, by leaving their orders
al the Brewery Vest constantly on hand, to
supply customers.
o. Orders also received al No. 3 Markets
street by Francis Payerrne, which will DO
promptly attended to.
Dec % 8m
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13
me TO her bosom, and sung tho warlike
deeds OF the Moiawks.'

me 10 neT DOsOtl, anu SunS tuo "utitNc
deeds OF the Mohawks,'
A mingled expression ct grief and an
ger passed over his lace, as he watched
"a loaded boat IN ITS passage across the
stream The white man carries food
to his wife and children, and h. iinds
them IN his hOme,' said he. Where Is
the squaw and the papoGse OF the red
mani They are here!' AS be spoke
he fixed his eye %thoughtiully upon the
grave. After a gloomy silence, ne again
looked round upon the lar scene, with a
wandering and troubled gaze The
pale face may like it, mutmured he
6 but an Indian cannot die here in peace!
So saying, he broke his bow-strlne
snapped his arrows, threw them IN ;he
bur'al-pIace of his fathers, ana departed
forever. y
None evefAne where Po~wontonamo
laid his dying head The hunters from
the west said, a red man had been
among them. whose tracks were far of
towards the setting sun, that he seemed
like one who had lost his way, and was
sick to go home to the Great Spirit 49,
Perchance, he slept his 'ast sleep where
the distant Mississippi receives its hun
bred streams. Alone, and unlriended,
he may have laid him down to die, where
no man called him brother. nd the
wolves OF the desert, long ere this, may
have howled the death-song OF the Mo
hawk Eagle.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13
NEW SHOE STORE.
No "A, NoRTa MAIN 8

No "a, NORTH MAIN SrRgxT.
EOSEPH X. MASON respectfully reforms
~ the pnbiIo rta' he has opened a Shoe
Store a. No. IA, North Main street, whsro he
will Keep constantly on hsnG, a full assort-
men' Of gentienen's Boots and Shoes; ladies'
Prunella, Denmark Satin, and Morocco Shoes
and Bootees. together with a general assort-
ment OF CD ,!drens' Shoes, all Of which will b
sold on the most liberal and accommodating
erms.
O-J. r. NJ. having removed from his old
tand and made II new arrangement in his
uslness, particularly requests tina, ell persons
debted to him will make immediate payment.
October 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13
FOR SALE.

A FARM containing about 25n acres ofsx-
"a cellcnt land, suitably proportioned for
moving, pasiurrng and " oodland; is we'll fenc-
ed mostly with stone wall; is well watered
with never failing streams has two Dwelling
Houses, three barns and other out-buildings
NJ Necessary. About so acres Of said land ad-
joins Snatucket River, where is fall and wa
ter sufficient to carry any machinery, That any
man or company Of men would wish TO en-
ploy. The whole or a part would be sold to
accommodate the purchaser Reference 10
Mr.. Timothy Tingley Of windham, or the sub
scriber on the promises.
ERASTUS BINGHAM.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13
PROVIDENCE WIND MILL.

V\HE pIopriciors Of the PROVIDENCE
u WIND Mill, respectfully give notice,
that their Mill ls now in operation, and pro-
pared to obey the commands Of its patrons and
the public at large. The Mill is situated on
the PLAIN, adjoining the west burial ground,
and at a very convenient distance from the
town. As there is now no grist mill in this
vicinity, the propriotors anticipate a foil share
Of custom, and assure all who may employ tho
Mil, that then orders will be faithfully obey
ed. Toll, as usual at other Grst Mills.
Oct IT
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13
LARCHAR Il I

VIAVE just received from New-York super
4 4 blac 'loths and Cassineres one p,ece
Of Scotch Plaid Of very superior quality
On HAND. per blue, black, brown,
and olive cloths and C%assimeres Camblets ;
Dufiils (; Coatings wors'ed and lambs wool
Shirts and Drawers Fiannels, Gloves, Hosie-
~, and many other articles, suitable for tho
season-w,ih a small assortment, ofready ma1e
clothing for sale on liberal terms.
ALSO,
For sale Pew No. IO6, in the Universalist
Chapel. Applya at 40. 8 Market Square.
Jan %
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13
FRUIT HILL-NoTRH PROVIDENCE

FY'HE occupant of this fashionable place Of
T. resort. respectfully informs his friends and
the public, that ii ~ now open for the present
season. IL is situated on an eminence, which
commands a beautiful! view Of tho adjacent
country and it is admitted by all who have visit
ed it, to BIO a delightful place Of resort for those
in pursuit Of case and comfort: His Bar IS sup
pied witt choice liquors, wines, $c.:-his ta-
BILE will at all times be furnished from the
choicest selections of the market: His very
commodIous Hall is furnished with Swings,
which is an agreeable exercise for gentlemen
and ladies': his long Alleys in the best order for
The accommodation Of those who will please
TO visit his house for recreation. A few Board
es can be accommodated.
PETER THOMPSON.
North Providence, Zee
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13
HOUSE LOTS FOR S.ALE,

4 NUMBER of House Lots recently laid gu:
"a on the land Formerly called camp HID
North east of Col. VIM. B!odget's on Ben
State and Field streots.-Title indisputable
TO LET,
Several House Lots on Benefit street, oppo-
site to, and mex, south of Rev. Mr.. Edes meet
ing house.
Also. A few do on Charles Field street.
would be let on reasonable terms for a term of
years. For particulars apply to
If ] u G. HOWELL,
Jan "a Il, Canal Street.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13
FRESH SUPPLY OF BOOTS, SHOES,
BLACKlNG. &c.

NATHANIEL BROWN & co. % 81,
~ Westminster Row. have just received 10
pa ckages Of Boots and Shoes, warranted of
the first quality. The above, added to their
stock on hand. make a complete assortment
200 pairs ut less than cost.
ALso-Spongc and Knapp's Backing, OF
tho best quality. Purchasers are particularly
solicited to call. 1aw3w Jan 20
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

a LIEN d have Just re-
IA ceiyed, direct from the manufactures,
per slap Ne" Yors, via New-York. an oxten.
size assortment of Hardware, viz
Sad irons Flemish Tacks
Shovels and Tones Bed Keys
Stock and padi0cks iron Spoons
Mortice & Knob LOCKS Brass Hinges
Closet and Chest Locks Brass Butts
Gun aud Trunk Locke Patent Iron Butts
Commode Knobs and Door Butts and Sprl
Rirgs Shovel Pans
Warming Pans Toy Sad Irons
Iron Squares Curry Combs
Bed Screws Jack and Halter CHAINS
Mes, Weights Screw Plates
Shec, Iron Tea Kettles Iron Candle Sticks
Coffee q Hers Box Rules
Glue Pots Cloak Pins
Coal Holds Bras Thumb Latches
Plate Hinges Cominode Knobs and
Clout Nails Rings, &c. sc. &c
Horse ditto
WhIch added to their former stock makes
heir assortment very extensive. They arc
constantly receiving Smuh's Bench Tools a
superior article, ali Of which will be sold on
favorable terms. Call at No. A, Broad street.
Dec
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-03

comnoniy with anairnsss the rest OF the world an
prove condemn the act according to their opinion OF
the motive. We have had several distinguished ex
amples in our history, Of men Who have been, by the
force u circu'n~tances thrown into a party with
on; any iD~s al character with the public in general
Thus Fa"ik Henry, who had most strenuousy opposed
the aiLs' OF the Federal Constitution fonnd himself
after few ears in minority. composed of his former
opponents. supporting the adams Administration;
whilst Mr. Madison no longer acting with Hamilton
MIR Jay, Mr.. Marshall and Others was found in the
ranks of the Opposition. Yet neither of these men
lost the public confidence because thew were both he
lieved to act from honest convictions. So when Alex
amber Hamilton refused 10 unite with his party in sun.
porting Air. John Adams for the Presidency in IsOo
and .3iron Burr Governor OF New York some wears
afterwards he sustained the loss Of character
he was believed 10 have acted from principle But in
all these cases the suspicious could have found as plau
'sible reasons for atribuine selfish or personal
motives 10 these gentemcu as 10 Mr.. Adams. He
certainly lad not the ordinary Inducements to
chanSe. In leaving tie Federal party he left th which
was HE majority Ia his own Sate-an requiring
elfnt which gentlemen, VIII be able 10
ate when you siu II be induced do the sa me thing If
rhpnlari'y at home had hcen his first object-and ma
indifferent tha.o ne had wished continue in tine
Senate, his course adhere his party TO IT, Essex
un'" and to him whose second greatest merit was said 10
be his enmy 10 Jefferson; bu when he wits,ood these
tempting Inducements and retired private life and when
moreover, he had, after aderng 10 his party sevea
years. o"y left them when they had Abandoned the
al hnnrr he seems to have good evidence of his poca
integrity fall 10 the lot of under similar
cumsiancrs iI'hat thnse whom he turned his back
and signatize iahss their countrys rights and
those who deserted their party merit the same re
pfoach, should hate him for which affords so nr-
iyihs contrast TO their own, nd should n,pugn his
motives noito be wondered hut Won who recey
ed and appreciated Mr. Adams support, should Join in the
'''atin is as unworthy Of yourselves is unjust to
ann. The hoaest yromany OF New England that ra rty
to when you pride yourselves belonging, different
feeling tha subject, and yuu hut YOU have
I"nnd II Convenient change whilst they continue The
same. J! the Republicans of his State, the Eustses
me Cf""hinshelds the Limcnlms, the Dea borns
question the sincerity OF his attachment their party
what wil your argument 10 the contrary Weigh with
an uhpreJudced mimi: II weighs t,ie You in
'4a' al a FREEMAN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-03
Female Seminary.

VENHE ensuing Session Of this Sc, naTy will
h on the first day of May next. The ut iir-
former Sessions.
For the HIGHER branches or English Education, viz:
Geography, with the drawing Of Maps aud Of tine
Globes, Rhetoric, Logic, intellectual Philosophy Moral
and MAJ. Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy md Gsomc-
try--$15 90 pre- Session.
For those who attend ONLY to Reading, Spelling, Pen
mansfp, Geography without the dra wing of Maps and
OF the Globes, Arithmetic and English Grammar
sig 90 do.
II the two last named branches be omittedS3 90 do.
For Painting and Drawing additional charge Of
50 90.
Lessons on the Piano viii continue to he given il suf
Gent ercnmra cement he afforded.
IL Tuition payable in advance.
JOSEPH ESTABRooK
Stauniou, April 4, 1923. &c Ct