davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-25

n Mr.. FOWLER, Of the Warren Star, has
taken it upon himself to settle the question
whether our Bay shall be called Providence
gansen Bay" We have no objection to his
altering the name Of the Atlantic Ocean. and
call the same hereafter by the name of Har-
rem Ocean" Suit yourself, good sir, and we
are satisfied.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-25

Dj-Prcsident ADAMS has appointed JOHN
ADAMS SMITH, Of New-York, to be Socrc-
tary of Legation at Paris, in tho place Of
Daniel Sheldon, deceased. CHARLES S
WALSH. Of Maryland, to be Secretary Of i.c-
CATION at Madrid, in the place Of John Adams
Smith, transferred to Paris. HELMIcH JAM
SON, of Norway, to be Consul Of the United
States for the Port Of Bergen, in Norway, in
the place of Henry Janson, resigned.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-25

o. PAVILION. This beautiful summer es-
tablishmert Is now in the best order for the
reception Of gen,ecl company. The Pavilion
is, without doubt, one Of the most pleasant
summer retreats in the Now-Eng'and States.
The buildings have been greatly improved
since last season, by the cn'erpris'ng propr'e-
tor, and we hope that Mr.. Foster will receive
u large share Of public patronage.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-25

MAJOR NOAH he poor MAJOR mas had
cowhidlng. The affair is described in the fol-
lowing letter, by gentleman who saw the
ufiroy
.We,o- York. Saturday, June 81.
"The MAJOR part Of Noab's nose, was aw-
fully pulled last evening, as he was about TO
enter the Park Theatre. Mr.. Roberts, his late
partner, being severely wounded by double
kdded squib from the gallant Major. was
obliged to satisfy his injured honor. and ac-
cordingly proceeded with force and arms. to
wit, with one cowhide, and then and thcre
broke in upon the quiet and peaceable possess
ION Of the said Majors claret, which flowed
most Auently, according TO the statute in such
cases made and provided, and the said Ma
jor's nose being accordingly pulled, tho said
Roberts laid on the said cowh:de, till the Ma
jor cried "enough." Mr. Roberts was safely
conducted to the Police Office, and bound to
keep the peace against the Majors nose and
back, and was dismissed thereof
The Msjor aoored, poor Noah roared,
A pit'iu disaster,
Robert, a, bUund TO he ored,
Noah to get plaster.
With thrilling voirc; twas Hobson's choice,
To bind popr Robert, over,
While renie f',od Of Noals blood,
KEEP, Hickory in clover
II Tie Maj " shows, hi, bloody nose,
o.. lie surely must ali 'e,
BY Roberts laws and tw-sking claws.
And Bullock's twisted hide.
From the accounts published in the papers,
we are not warranted in saying that the nose
Of the MAJOR was pulled. but our correspon-
pondent is positive that such was the cnse.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-25

o. We obs.r,e by all advertisement in this
days paper, Mr. s,oddard offers for sale. very
large and valuable collection Of Ancient Coins,
which VIC understand belong to Mr. Pordie, q
gentleman who has travelled through Greece,
Asia Minor and many Of the principle cities in
the eastern world who makes a short stay in
this town. .previous TO his embarkation for Tur-
kew, Conmu heated |
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-25

C1-Alfred Knight. who was convicted of
Court. was sentenced by Judge Story to
three years imprisonment and to pay fine Of
so tollars
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-25

DR.. ARMSTRONG, the author OF the article
under the name Of a Tenpesseean," and
who was nominated as nm Administration
Eiec'or IN tho district in Tennessee in which
he resides, has declined the invitstion, on the
ground that Moses F. Roberts, Of Maury
county, is a candidate in the ssms.. dipfrict,
and that IL is Insxpc1Ient 10 divide = uosss
Of the friends Of the Administration.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-25
am WITH great respect,
Your friend and obedsnt servant;
II. CLAY.
Robert U'ickffe, Esq.

By the above statement, the people will be
satisfied with the honesty OF Mr.. Clay in the
transa ctions alluded to. No charge has as
ye, been brought against his character. but
what he has met with promptncss which put
his enemies 10 the blush. 1t makes 10 differ.
ence from what source it originates, the mo-
ment the slandcr meets the public eye, Mr..
Clay comes forward and rcluies the charges OF
the calumniator--hc meets him at the thresh-
hold We do not, however, envy the feelings Of
those individuals who will enter the sanctuary
Of private life. 10 bring before the world
uansa ctions, which ought not to be made pub
lie. TO answer political ends. And with how
much more disgust must the world hold the man
who brings forward charges which he cannot
substantiate, and which he know TO be false,
at the moment he resolved to give them cir
culation.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-25

The SD Anniversary Of our national Indepen-
dence, will be celebrated at Thompson, Con.
on the coming 4ih Of July. The Independent
companies will attend. Grafton by Wm. A.
Larned. Dinner will be provided By Luther
BaytifI
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-25

{, The SUPPLEMENT to the pamphlet pub
lished in December last by Mr.. CLAY, has JUS,
been laid before the public. The most Impor-
tant part 10 inserted on os first page.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-25

@The.c documents in the Of Iohn Wood',l
long that they republhe in hut very few pareis except
the Providence Literary ,jet, large sheet which publish
ed twice week. TIE evidence all given under oath,
single witness vet imp-ached and az the srdcncs
stands, proved beyond reasonable duI that Geheyal
Jack.o IL destitute of NOR principle, has been guilty of
. ab rra,on, from truth and veraciiy..
w. ou,y drs thai Grntral Jaekso character
he possible, should be vindicasd from The effect o this
evidence, and again re,pt culi, request the GenerriS
friends Il, fend him in paper We onv ask that III, evil
dfnee his favor, like , against ha, should he upon OATH
and repeat that will give great pleasure 10 and
pul,l, it."
The above extract We copy from the Brat
tleborougb Messenger. The editor Of sba,
excelIen, paper, need not flat,er himsel. that
the friends OF General Jackson will bring for
ward any proof to refue The charges brought
against him by DR.. Armstrong. We have
asked for the same kind OF information, but no
one will answer. They may as well attempt 10
ca'l'spifits from the vastly deep" to attempt
to bring forward the least shadow Of evidence
to Justify Gen. Jackson, for the MURDER OF
JOHN WooDs. No justification can be made.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-25

o. The plan Of reading the Investigator at
Olney's Lane has completely restored order.
Nothing is now heard Of broken noses and
rio'ous sssembages. All is still and quiet as
Wa expecfed
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-25

0JrThc steam boat Connecticut, Captain
Bunker, arrived yesterday, bringing the morn
ing and evening pnpers Of Monday. No news.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-25

DJ-The Hon. John &. WRIGHr, the distin-
guished member Of Congress from Ohio. has
spent several days in this town. lie let yes
terday for the east.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-25

uTThe order of performances for the cele-
braiion Of tho 4,h Of July, will be published in
our next.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-25

THg GENERAL ASSEMBLY Of this state
me, at Newport. yesterday. They will Proba-
bly, adjourn on Saturday sert.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-25

90 Temperance. A two story house was
raised n Washington village. in this state. o
few days since, without the use Of ardent
spirits.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-25

0j-.H Dose fo, Tom Moore. Mr.. THoM-
scnta lives from the State of Kentucky, is one
of the most violent and bitter opponents of
the Administration, from that State. Mr.. M.
spent his time during the last session of Con-
gress. in the Telegraph Office, packing up that
paper for the Western States, and other small
Jobs for Duff Greene, just as he might wish.
When the pamphlet was published in answer
to Mr.. Clay, Mr. Calhoun wrote sundry affida-
davits impeaching the integrity OF Mr.. Clay,
which Tommy signed, (probably without read
ingD and sent them 10 the world. The fol-
lowing lol,er will show what confidence is 10
be placed in those aiiidavts:
Nashpilie, 23 .May 1928.
How II. CLAY-Dear Sir: In the address Of
tho Central Committee at Washington, see
that the Hon Thomas p. Moore has assaed
you IN II certificate, with all the viruence Of a
violent lpa'iizan. Mr. Moore seems to have
forgotten his declarations when he was last
IN tins place, the fall or summer Of the year
before the las, election ot President. He then
publckly declared IN my presence, That he
cohsiccieo the safe OF tennessee disgface0s
by bringing out .fndreto .Jacks0n, whom he
looked upon as totally unfit for the station;
inquired of me If Ihough' hs ears would he
safe IN Nashville, for making these declarations.
He was then your strong friend, and regarded
Gen JacksOn's domination as intended 10 in
jure your prospects in the West. This decla-
ration was made by Mr. Moore in the presence
OF many gentlemen Of this place, who have a
perfect recollection Of it.
You can make what use you please Of this
information. With respect, your friend.
BOYD MC NARY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-25

MAJOR NoAH.-The poor MAJOR has had
cowhidlng. The affair is described in the fol-
lowing letter, by a gentleman who saw the
n f}rav.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-02
PENNSYLVANIA.

Our readers are aware that we seldom trou :
bic thrm much with our calculations and n
cures, in anticipation of :he election. we DO
mos, heartily believe that Mr.. Adams will be
reelected and every days report confirms us
in the faith. 1t should De borne in mind, that the
opposition is by nature and attachment exceed
ingly bois,erous; large allowances mus neces,
sarily be made from all their statements, and
from none of them may larger deductions be
made with safety, than from those relating 10
the 70 of Pennsylvania. We can re-elect MIR.
Adams without This sta,e-but it is due TO the
character Of Pennsylvania, that her electoral
vote be given in behalf Of those who stand
pledged 10 her interests, especially when those
interests are identified with the general good.
We have been enquiring and remarking upon
the probable state of the Pennsy' ania vote for
state representatives, If that vote should be
made to bear upon the Presidential question,
and we give the result below. II will stand
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-02

SHuMA1E.-One Of the many benefits 10 be
derived from the tariff is now realized, by hum
dreds Of persons in The country between war
renton and Alexandria. This Manufacturers ol
Morocco leather, and Of cloths, have iound II
advisable TO send out their agents 10 procure
such DYE stuffs as the country can 'arnlsh, anu
they have found it to their Interest to encourage
the saving of Shumate leaves. This shruo
grows spontaneously OH the exhausted lands III
this par, OF Virginia, as we'll as most o'her
sections of the state, and has heretofore been
considered valueless but under the tariff 1t has
air. adv become a source of revenue to hum
dreds, more productive than any thing else,
in which for years they have been engaged
Women and children, (whcse labor Is worm
but little on a plan atom when employed 10
breaking the small branches and leaves OF the
Shumate, drying them in the sun like hay,
beating them 10 pieces, and Kidding them
through riddle made of basket splits with
apertures Of about an inch square, (Which is
all the preparation required to prepare The ar
,icle for markeO can earn, after paying for the
hauling, sc from fifty 20 seventy FIVE cents eve
ny day they are engaged at The business. The
leaves are worth in market from one TO two
dollars the cwt. and the season for gathering
them lasts from the first Of July until they with
er on the Bushes. Thousands Of dollars have
already been paid, this summer, fol the article,
and many poor persons have been enabled 10
procure thereby comforts which they could no:
have obtained in any other way, and whilst they
enioy them bless those whose wisdom gave
them employmen,. Warrenton Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-02

man, with whom she had several children, Of
which number General Jackson is one!!!."
The Old Dominion repeats the same tale
We say that there is not one single word Of
truth in it. Mr.. Hammond never said any
such thing. Not an Administration paper has
mentioned it, excep, to reprobate and denounce
it, Itwas raised by Jackson editor in'Ohio,
and the Jackson papers have sought to throw
il upon our shoulders, but they missed their
aim. Who deserves TO be called BLACKBOARD
now! All! my good sir, those who live in glass
houses should not throw stones. You TO talk
Of indecency. You, who have been foremost in
the ravenous pack Of slanderers. You, who
never tire in your vocation OF abuse! Iou, who
have retailed every calumny from the "bargain"
down to the Webster pledge" You, who
have promulgated every lie from the east
room letter" TO the latest emission from the es-
adjustment in Washington. You but, in
mercy, we will spare you.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-02
NGsasN NN!DMIAs
sn,v MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1928

a. ,voo,d repeat the words II the Lynch
y" virpin;an:-Lst VIGILANCE be the
'u's s,xord of al the friends of the Admins
va ':an in yireinia-parlicu'arly ofthe county
s.,ordipe committees, the members OF
r,sh bv accepting the appointment have
"H'r .h.n.,,vss under strong obligation to DO
II in their power to advance the sreA, AUS aus,
# Girl Liberty. What though we be ae'ea.e''
:. ,b.r. no cause Of triumph in running e'0se
- The heels Of the victor? Is there no eau'e
g, shame and modification in being dis'aneeo
~ our opponents, in consequence Of our slug
,i.bue,s and Inactivity? II is but sma'' Sd
or;6ee Of ZINE which man makes by gong 20
y. rolls. and is more than rseompensed by the
.,ond glow which should mantle his cheek
,.h.n br exercises this grea, privilege OF tIee-
men.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-02
mercy, we will spare you.

ment a, Harvard College which took place
last Wednesday, was attended BY nume-
rous concourse. Among the distinguished
strangers present by invitation were the Presi-
dent Of the u. States, the Speaker OF the House
Of Representatives, and Gov. Coles, OF Illinois.
The performances of the graduates, says the
Boston Courier,were of a superior order-some
Of them are spoken Of as brilliant beyond pre-
cedent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-02

r,.y Plan in Kentucky "A man came TO the
,o,,, in raye,,e, when the following CONVEX Sd
ion took plaes:-"wheie do you resided Ire,
"a. ,.r. How long have you lived here
c;.,.I,s, week. Where did you come from:
>,.re.r county Did you come TO attend the
.,a.,io,, Ieanr say 6ui rhat ibid. Were you
s,,.,n 10 70 come to this elections enni say
1r' '.t,, ,c,,,s' What think you Of this'-
BO, W. have ye, another. A parcel OF lr''o"'
were hired in Harrod,aurg to vote l" faye"e'
The same game was played last year these
fellows go, fifty cents day, and their expenses
aid They were to vote in Fayeue, and return
time enough TO vote in their own county II
!, BY such acts and frauds as these that the
I,cksoni,e. got aloog as well as, they did. All
,hrir ain,rigue and management could not Sc
cure the elt ction.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-02
LanA for Sale.

TNHE subscriber offers for sale about Nine Hundred
and Sepenfy.fue .fcyes Of Land, belonging to tie
estate of the late Thomas Mlan, Of Fairfax comfy
Va. This land in different tracts; one contains =
bout 900 acres the late residence Of said deceased
the Fauquier and Alexandria turnpike road. about
II miles from Alexandra and Georgetown, and 3
miles from Fairfax Court house. The improvements
are large convenient Dwelling house, kitchen, sta.
bes &c. and two wagon taverns on the turnpike
road; los acres near the above and 27o acres near
Cenreville, with large convenient dwelling house.
kitchen, stables, &c further description Of the
land is deemed unnecessary, as persons wishing to
purchase view the land previous TO the day SALE
which will be shown at any time by application TO the
subscriber, or George MILAN near the premises.
II said land is not sold at private sale previous to
In doy of November nerf, will be sold on that day
to the highest bidder, the premises, on credit OF
u, l8 and "a months, the purchaser giving good and
sufficient security and deed Of trust the property
Possession given Immediately, with the liberty to put
in the fall crops. JOHN MILAN, Acting Ex'r
aug 15.--eots ofThomas MILAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-02
AUCTIONS.
Trustees Sale.

ny virtue Olive several deeds oftrust from Law
III renee g. Alexander to me- dated the - day
Of July, 1927, the 9th day ofAugust, 1927 the 5th
the 9Th day of June. 1925 duly recorded in the Clerks
Once Of Prince William County Court, shall on
Thursday. the 9TH day Of August next. before the
front-door Of Prince William Courthouse offer for
sale to the highest bidder, for ready money, all the
Estate, real and personal conveyed to me by said
deeds. consisting of said interest under
his fathers Will in Tract of Land, called Efiug.
ham, lying upon Cedar Run in said County. and in 81
valuable Slaves, bis share, estimated to contain 5000
acres, of certain Lands in the State of Kentucky.
p Tract of Land Of about 160 acres adjacent 10
EHingham, and four Slaves now in his possession. As
shall sell merely Trustee, shall convey to the
purchasers of said Estate such title only is vested
in me BY the said deeds.
june 23-ts JOHN MACRAE.
TThe sale above advertised, has been ad.
journed tn the First Monday in September merit.
aug IA J. MACRAE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-02
Dentistry.

II. RUNNELLS most respectfully informs the CT
d tizens OF Alexandria and its vicinity, that lie con-
tinues to perform all operations on the teeth, viz
Cleansing. Extracting, &c.
at his rooms over the Lottery Office, two doors East
of the Franklin Hotel j. H. r. grateful tor the lioe
raj patronage he has already received hopes that IN
assuring the public Of his determination to epdeavor
by assiduity and attention, together with ample
ration to perform all the duties of his
experience continuance of their support. In thus
placing himself before the public he assures them that
iisreferences will be satisfactory, and his charges mo-
derate.
He also informs the public that he can supply them
with superior dentrifce-2lso he can recommend
Sovereign Remedy for the Tooth-Ache: In twenty
cases which have come under his own Observation,
has never failed to destroy the nerve OF the tootn WIN
ont n;rv 20 the either teeth; to give permanent ease
and obviate the necessity Of extracting, unless when
the tooth was entirely decayed. q.
All orders duly attended to. aug 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-02

The two parties that agitate the country are
,s sxactIy different in their course and con-
duct. as the rival candidates are IN THEIRS
The Jaoksouiaus, generally, are rude, bolster
Gus, overbe4ring and boasiing-the friends OF
the Administration are the quiet, steady, peace
able nat, Of the people. For proof OF This, we
need only refer 10 the scenes that are acting a.
round Us every day: Nay the "natural VEIN
os our opponents is carried oftentimes to most
ridiculous height. We pity their intemper-
ance-but must laugh at their mock hsro'es.
Not club Of Heroites can put their heads to-
geIher and vote for Old Hickory, but IL Is pros
claimed, with flourish Of rumpets, as an im-
nortant sign Of the times. Not a Jackson
meeting is held, but, "with fire in each eye, and
paper in each hand, they rave, recite, and mad
den round the land" Ifyou would believe the
Jackson editors, the General is sure Of getting
eight or ten Of the New England votes, and the
rest Of the Union, from "York State" 10 Loui-
siana, inclusive-from the Atlantic to the Mis-
sissipp is his to certainty, Why! the thing
is all settled say they; We have only to sit still,
throw up our caps, aud huzza for Jackson. But
they will no, stop here. They go even further.
BY wonderful process, which has lately been
discovered, an Administration me jority is con.
yerted into Jockson triumph. If we elect our
candidate, il becomes a conclusive proof that
the people are in favor Of theirs. Thus i, goes
on to the end of The chapIer; and so it will con-
tiaue till the polls mex, November, settle the
question in reality, and bring them TO their
senses
For their own sakes they should moderate
their lone. Disappointment will be felt keen'y
enough, without any asgrava,ion of its pains.
The cry Of victory should not be continued un.
I'll the very hour of defeat. The General, aft. r
his overthrow, might be spared the misery Of
rejecting upon the exrravagant boastings of his
friends. We are ourselves unwilling that he
should he hurled rudely from this presen, ele,
Valion. We would rather
That, like the Roman in the Capitol,
lie should adjust his mantle. ere he falls"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-02
Trustees Sale.

by virtue ola Deed of Trust from Lawrence G. Al.
Dexander, to me, dated the 5th day of August 1897
and duly recorded in the Clerks Office Of Prince
William County Court, ! shall on Saturday the 9TH
day of une next being the week Of Prince William
June County Court, before the front door Of Prince
William Court House, offer for sale, for ready money
BY public Auction, said Aiexanders interestin
5000 Acres of Land,
in the State Of Kentucky, az also his interest in the
estate Of his Father, much thereof, a.
will be sufficient to satisfy the purposes of said Trust
shall of course, convey to the purchaser purcha
sers of said property such title only, as is vested in
me by the said Deed ofTrust.
may 7, 3awts JOHN NACRAE, Trustee.
perhe sale above advertised, has been ad.
journed to the FIRST Monday in September merit.
augl4 J.MACRAE.