davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-05
JAMES NIT HE'LL,

.UFR CiL1.NV ramon.
I'LL AS just received, a hlnhsnne assortment II Broad
U a cloths Ca-simctes and Nesiiugs-lnlpg which
Extra super and fine black blue, brown, olive and mixed
Broadcdhs blue, black mixed and drlh Cassimerss Va
encia, silk silk velvet aud H1rseies Vcsngswhch win
be sold low by the yarl. made u o n"ls,lre the best
manner nj the store formerly occupipi nv Christopher ".
Spencer, M T. Nukei slutc, tup jtg.i
March %
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-05

Blue and mixed c1SSmereS 'uckrlm, PldiinCs, Brown,
Black, and White Linens Canvass Sew ls Silks; Twists
1hrGl!S; Gloves and Hosiery; Rich Chat Prints fncy and
comnIn do; twb blue DI III rk All Waite ctcoc- Barge
Gmg'tms White and coircl CmhricS Jlcpnct and me
dum do plain and irrc b,pk nI,lln' Bndmn1, Flag
German, Fancy AM CrIvJt llnikerchcis SuSpcndaTs;
coat, vest and pearl EniilnS; D peS Crash CsnabIres
and Buraps; oil Cluis green anl black sIrsdeis blck
Canton and Italian Grapes Pnngers blck Gros de Ma
pies and Levlnncs domestic brown aHi hetChel Sheet
ings and Slringl Plds ani Check, with a variety Of
other articles, which will be offered I'll who call, al mod
crate prices. GLADDlNp g. SWEET.
march 49,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-05

Above 800 of the above kinds not 10 be tUnnd IN any
other collection ~ America.
The different varieties h. othcr, Sc than genuine
they have been nuru,ted ID gried ,on bearHg trce
Mr.. Prince has ab,lt 900 Chcny tees bndled upon
start, winch bc iraHspllRtd with ~ much safety
the Pe tch ~ Nipple
1FOrirrs lc II No market square, viii br forwarded
every NeIncs ay and Saturday, by the steam boats, aud
the VIII be delivered Ia excellent order uhR 24 hours
from me- rar i7cH arc takoa from The nursery.
Catalogues furnished Prets. -
EDWARD Il. YOUNG Agent.
r.A list of the muSt vaiu,ble varieties ~ Fnn IN the
tunrin ii1uic t;ai'n selected tinn ne eNie;'s,vc col
'oHpu II VT Prince - hru it wi'ii VIZ. L.. X. Young
:r the recommendation o! !purSh,.efs.
mach 10 y. fOsIER, late AeeIu
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-05

...rrAsA FRUIT TREES.
.,Sx$sssS, WM. PRINCE Proprietor ui The Linnr M
~ ,;c1sL Botanic .Gqrl"n, at Finishing, L. !. has the
GxGey'.IsS pcts ire at informing the public, that n
scy NOW contains about l72d vQr,ctics of
--frsAen-- fuIit and On1mri,tal Toes, viz.
I79 OF The Ap!e of the iulheuy
%. do icir d. Gnncc
- do Cheuy l6 do fIg
l3g do Plum u ~ Cuulhi
- do Apricot AZ do Gn~b'ry
st do Pc ech 20 dn Strawberry
90 do Nectarne 2j7 do Grape
10 dp hhnnd 600 do of Ornlnenia Trees.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-05
NEW GOODS.

u ARCHtR s tiril have Just received, and are
u t.l- il uprHu!, tesI supply ui st'snnIre Goods,
ua,el at tie lite hucion IN Newi uk-anJng which
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-30
CLAIM OF MARreNY D'AurEkrvE.
This

CLAIM OF MARIGNY D'AUTERIvE. This
claim, for an amount comparatively lnslg-
nifcant, after having cost the people I'M
counted thousands for long-winded debates,
and given rise to an exhibition of the dan
gerous and discordant elements of our politi-
cal fabric, has at length passed IN Committee
of the Whole. The principle maintained
by those who advocated it, is substantially
this that SLAVES are both persons and prop
erty. In the first capacity, five OF them are
as good as three white men; that is to say,
they are represented in cong ress IN that
ratio. Five negroes are three persons. In
the latter, if they are called on to defend
the soil, under any exigency, they are to be
considered as 0uttOckS, and paid for to their
owners at so much a head. In the case of
D'Auterive, compensation is sought for the
loss of the Negroes services, and the doctors
bill. In that of Larche, which was brought
before the House of Representatives three
years ago, and which will again be urged,
should the bill for D'Auteriye's relief, be
passed, the negro was killed; and the nation
was called on pay for his value. The south
ern gentlemen tell us, that though IN case
of actual invasion, when the services OF
every individual are called for, masters shall
have no compensation for the loss Of their
apprentices time, or for sickness ensuing
from their being called out, and perhaps
wounded or killed, they must be paid for any
damage done to their Helots, who are not,
in such case, persons, but property. And
when they are told that neither law nor rea=
son, nor common sense will warrant such a
demand, they say the SUBJECTS tao delicate
for then sensibities,an talk about dis
solving the ITnjnn What woul1 hpcnrna
of them and their property, in such pre-
dicament ?. This stuff about the delicacy
Of the subject is nightly ridiculous. Why
do they breach it at all Why do they call
upon Congress to discuss for a whole week,
the merits of claim for sick negro?
". Y Commercial .4dvertiser.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-30
WEDNESDAY. Jan. %.

WEDNESDAY, Jan 90
SENATE. The consideration of the bill to
complete the Cumberland Road from Bridge
port to GAINESVILLE, in Ohio, and to provide for
the survey of the same from GAINESVILLE to the
Seat of Government of Missouri, was resumed.
The bill appropriates 100000, for continuing
the road from its present termination, 80 miles.
After good deal of debate, the question on or
dering the bill to be engrossed for third read
ing, was taken and decided in the affirmative :
fEAs-Messrs, Barnard, Barton, Bateman,
Benton, Bouligny, Chambers, Chase, Eaton,
Harrison, Hendricks, Johnson of KY, Johnson
OF La, Kane, Knight, M'Kinley, M'Lane, Marks,
Noble, Ridgely, Robbins, Ruggles, Seymour,
Silsbee, Smith of Md, Thomas-25.
NAYs-Messrs. Bell, Berrien, Branch Chan
dler, Cobb, Dickerson, Fills, Foot, Hayne, King,
Macon Paris, Sanford, Smith of S c., Tyler,
Van Buren,, White Woodbury-l8
HOUSE. The consideration of the bill for
the relief of Marigny D'Auterive was resumed
Mr. Burgess addressed the House in a speech of
about two hours in length, in oppositionto the
amendment, which allows compensation or the
slaves time, &c, and Mr.. Hamilton advocated
the amendment.
The question on being taken, was decided in
the affirmative Yeas 96-Nays SO. The BILL
as amended, was ordered to be engrossei for a
third reading tomorrow.
THURSDAY, Jan "a.
SENATE. Mr. Macon's resolution or in
quiring into the expediency of relnquishilg the
Cumberland Road to the States through Which
1T passes, was considered. The bill for the re-
lief of the surviving officers of the revolution.
was taken up, and Mr.. Woodbury., the Chair
man of the Committee which reported it, made
an able speech in its support
| HOUSE. The discussion of the resolution
of Mr.. Chiffon was resumed Mr.. Randolph
moved to lay it on the table. The motion was
rejected by vote of AZ to l49 The discussion
was then resumed by Messrs. Culpeper, Ran
dolph, Barney, Taylor, Buchanan, Mitchell ana
Daniel. At the suggestion of Mr. MDutiis,
MIR. Chiffon modified his resolution 50 as 90
make the reference to a select Committee Mr.
Taylor moved the following amendment to the
resolution to strike out all after the word
That" and insert, the Committee f Ways
and Means be instructed to inquire int and re-
port to this Honse what offices in theil opinion
may be most advantageously discontinued;
what salaries viii reasonably bear reuction /;
and such other means of retrenchmelt as to
them may seem necessary before the question
was taken the House adjourned
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-30

fused to suspend it on his application, when no
law of Congress authorised it, and no imminent
danger pleaded its apology by arresting and
imprisoning Judge Hall for issuing the writ of
kabeaS corpus to relieve Loualher from illegal
confinement, and arresting and imprisoning two
other officers of the law, for appealing to civil
process against his tyrannic rule by the ar
rest, trial and execution of six militia men, who
were guilty of no other offence, than the asser-
ton of their lawful right to return home, after
their legal term of service had expired by
organizing a corps of volunteer militia, and
appointing its officers without any warrant for
so doing, and against the provisions of the
Constitution, which expressly reserve the ap-
pointment of the officers of the militia to the
States respectively and by making war upon
the Spanish Territory, seZlng and holding
Spanish pests, in violation of the order of his
Government, and whilst peace existed between
Spain and the United States.
That mercy and humanity may unite with
! the offended law and constitution, in accusing
Gen. Jackson of being unmiudful of their voice
and in refusing to his laurel crown the rays OF
true glory, will be acknowledged by impartial
posterity when they review the history of his
Indian campaigns-and especially, when they
read the stories-of the cold blooded massacre,
at the Horseshoe-of the decoyed and slaught-
cred Indians at St Marks-of the wanton and
unexampled execution of Ambrister, an Eng
lishman found fighting it is true, in the ranks
of the Seminoes, but taken prisoner, tried,
doomed to a milder punishment, and executed
by order of the commanding general, against
the sentence of the tribunal appointed by him
seIf-and of the still more injured Arbuthnot,
another Briton, not bearing arms at all, only
found among the warning Indians, a trader and
an advocate for peace.
There are dangers of another kind. If we
are correct. in the detail of offences committed
! by Gen jackson against the most sacred prin-
ciples of our government, what will be the
moral effect of the direct sanction given to
these offences, by rswaru:ng the offender with
the first honor of the nation' Can we preserve
our love and reverence for institutions, which
we suffer to be violated, not only without cen
sure, but with applause viii not our affec-
tions and our veneration be transferred from
the despised laws and constitution, to the hon
| ored hero who has abused them,-from republi-
can simplicity and virtue, to military pomp and
| glory? Will you not, in fine, by such example
! lay the sure foundation of that moral depravl-
| ty, and admiration of arms which must soon
/ reduce us to to the condition in which Greece
was enslaved by AleXander,-Rome by Cesar,
England by Cromwell-France by Bonaparte
and in which we will assuredly find some flu
! ture jackson not too fastdious to accept the
profered crown, and erect military despotism
on the ruins of the last Republic
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-30
GeMeral Gtgtcutgeuce.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 10.

EXPECTATION OF CoTToN GooDs. The
character Of our Cotton Fabrics is now well
established, they meet with decided pre-
ference at home and abroad. This preference
has been steadily evinced in those markets
of S. America were they are permitted to
come into fair competition with those of
other countries; and scarcely vessel now
leaves the port of Baltimore for that quarter
of the globe, that does not carry greater
or less portion of domestic cottons among
her cargo. The brig Ganges, now about to
sail hence for the Pacific, furnishes fact
in illustration of our assertion, which is
worthy of notice. Her cargo consists of
about eight hundred bales Of domestic cotton
goods, chiefly of Baltimore manufacture, the
value OF which, in this market, is little, if
any, short Of one hundred thousand dollars:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-30
GOeut(et3o Gol1grg4e.
FIRST SESSION.
FRIDAY. ian.

FRIDAY, Jan. lS.
SEY,4TE. The bill to abolish imprisonment
for debt was read a third time and passed
Yeas, D nays, 10.
HOUSE. On motion of Mr. Weems, the
Committee on the Judiciary was desired to in
quire into the expediency of making a further
per diem allowance to Jurors attending the
Federal Courts.
The bill for the relief of NJ DAuterive was
again considered by the House. Mr. Gurley
renewed the amendment to allow the petit
titioner compensation for the injury done to
his slave during the attack on New Orleans,
and also for hospital charges consequent up
on his wounds Messrs. Kerr, Sutherland,
Everett and Halle, advocated the amendment,
and Mr.. Allen, OF Mass. opposed 1t.
SATURDAY, Jan. 80.
The Senate did not sit to-day.
HOUSE. As soon as the journal of yester-
day was read, Mr.. Swan, of New jersey, rose,
and, addressing the Speaker, announced to the
House the death of George Holcombe, late
Representative from New Jersey, on the 18th
inst, moved, that the members of the House,
from a sincere desire of showing every mark of
respect due to the memory of the deceased, will
go into mourning one month, by the usual mode
Of wearing a Grape round the left arm
The resolution was unanimously adopted, and
NAS A~1~SNi 'iASANOAii W
MONDAY, Jan 81.
SENATE. Several memorials, relating to an
alteration of the Tariff and to the bill repeating
the duty on imported salt, were presented
The bill to increase the pay of Lieutenants
in the Navy was passed to be engrossed
HOUSE A great number of petitions were
presented, many of which, from different States
were IN favor of the further encouragement of
American Agriculture and Manufactures, par
ticularly of the growth of wool and manufac-
ture of woolens.
The Speaker presented the petition of J. n
Reynolds, transmitting several memorials sign
ed by citizens of the United States, recon-
mending to the favorable consideration of Con
gress, the importance of affording some eff
cient aid in fitting out a small expedition to ex-
plore the immense and unknown regions in the
Southern hemisphere. The memorial was read
and referred.
A message was received from the President
transmitting a report on the general transac-
tons of the Mint, during the past year.
The coinage elected within that period, as
appears from the Treasurers statement, here
with transmitted, amounted 10 S3,O24,342 80.
consisting Of 9,O97, 845 pieces of coin, viz:
Of Gold 27713 pieces making 5 13l ,565 90
Silver, 6,7l24OO do. 2,869,200 90
Copper 2,33I,732 do. 1857 80
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-30

ANOTHER DEATH FROM rNTEMPERANcE.
A Coroner's inquest was held on Friday
last, about FIVE miles from town, on the body
OF Samuel Calwell, whow found dead in
school house. The verdict of the iury was
that he came to his death by excessive
drinking. Z0aeSUiVe Republican.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-30
New York. Jan. o.

A most melancholy event occurred on
Wednesday night in the family of Henry
Eckford, Esq. His daughter, Henrietta,
young lady aged about nineteen years, was
so dreadful y burnt by her clothes taking
fire, that she expired yesterday morning
We understand she was watching for the
night with sick sister, and fell asleep while
sitting by the fire. During her sleep, the
fire communicated to her clothes, and be-
fore relief could arrive, she was so badly
burnt that she survived but a few hours.
The sister, who was so much indisposed as to
be unable to move, was obliged to witness
the distressing scene without being able to
render assistance and brother, who was
alarmed by the cries and came to assist, was
badly burnt in endeayoring to afford relief
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-30
QOq7a15
3.O24.3423o

80 ~ O,US4,,)9S 81
Of the Gold bullion deposited at the Mint
within the last year, the proportion received
from Mexico, South America and the West
Indies, may be stated at 10000 dollars that
from North Carolina at 81 900 dollars. and thai
from Africa at $1,000 dollars, leaving about
2O,O0O dollars derived from sources not ascer-
tanned. The whole amount received from
North Carolina, to the present period, is nearly
$4,000. This gold has generally been found
to exceed in fineness the standard of our gsld
coins.
TUESDAY, Jan. 90
SENAIE. Mr., Sanford presented the me-
mortal of the Chamber of Commerce of N. Y.
against any further increase of the duties on
imports. A memorial from Philadelphia in
favor OF further protection was also presented
Inc bill to encourage vaccination was referred
to select committee. The bill to increase the
pay Of Lieutenants in the NAVY was read a
third time and passed. by vote of 90 10 13
The bill moro effectually 10 provide for the ma
tional defence, by establishing uniform sys-
tenn OF militia, and their discipline, was read
second time. The Senate were engaged sew
eral hours on the bill making appropriations for
the completion Of the Cumberland Road.
HOUSE. Upwards Of one hundred petitions
we're presented, several Of which were from
Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts for
improvements to facilitate navigation, and for
an alteration Of the Tariff
Mr.. Gorbam presented memorial of four
thousand two hundred and fifty-nine inhabi-
tants of Boston and vicinity, in favor of a
further protection Of the domestic growth Of
wool and the manufacture of woollens.
MIR Chiffon, Of Kentucky, proposed string
Of resolutions, recommending general system
OF retrenchment, by judicious reduction of
the number of public officers.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-30

CHARLES RIVER BRIDGE, &c. The com
mittee, appointed at the June session, to in
quire on what terms the proprietors of the
Bridges over Charles River, would be will
ing to surrender their rights to the Com
monwealth for the purpose of making them
free, and what arrangements the Proprie-
tors were willing to make in relation to the
Tolls, have made Report, in which they
state, that the proprietors of Charles River
Bridge would be willing to surrender the
Bridge to the Commonwealth upon fair and
equitable terms, to be fixed at by impartial
and dlslnterested commissioners. With res
pect to an arrangement for the reduction
Of tolls, they are willing to reduce them to
an amount exceeding one third of the nett
income of the bridge, making no eduction in
the toll for foot passengers, or reduce foot
toll one half and make small reduction in
the other tolls. The Proprietors of the
West Boston Bridge do not accede to the
proposition to reduce the tolls, but they are
willing to surrender to the Commonwealth
at "A value which shall be fixed by suitable
commissioners, not inhabitants of the Com
monwealth. The Canal Bridge Proprietors
have not answered the Committee.
Although the state of our Treasury will
hardly warrant the procedure, we are in
formed, that the proposition, TO sell the
rights Of these Bridges to the Common
wealth Is very favorably received by many
Of the advocates for free bridge, and it is
probable that the purchase will be made on
such terms as shall be fixed by arbitrator
selected from other States.
Salem Observer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-26
NOV as the time to use Stomach,c BiiterS,
Grand Restorative to HeQHh.

NOU IS the time TO use StOnaach,c BiiferS,
Grand Restorative to HeaHh
nOCT. WEDDERBURN, informs his friends and
~ the public generally, he has now on hand at his
shop on Fairfsxstreet, large supply of the above
unequalled article by the bottle, dozen, gallon or
quart All who are DESTROYS of enjoying that inest
mabe blessing, health-iE climates like this where
fcgs and miasmas common at this and other
seasons ofthe year, will find it to their advantage to
use them two or three times day, great benefits
will be derived from them In extreme cases of deb
lity, they have seldom failed to have the desired eff
feet can be provedby number of our most respec.
table citizens Of both sexes. They have also been
used in many places in Virginia, viz: Richmond, Nor
folk, Gosport, Hampton OH the Potomac; Rappahan
noe and James Rivers, and the lower counties of
Maryland.-They also have been spoken highly of
in Kentucky, Pensacola Tallahassee, Key West, New
Orleans, Matanzss, (Csba), Bermuda, ST. Thomas,
ST. Bartholomew and Martinique. Each bottle has
label of directions, and sealed and stamped with my
seal, to prevent counterfeits.
Price so cents per bottle, or IS per dozen. Retail
ers have frequently sold them at 81. April25
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-26
MDMDAy M0RN1Na0 MAY 49, 1885,
G. Ky. Y Thompson.
HAVE received per Ships Belvidera and Herald
L i and other arrivals an assortment of
SPRING GOODS,

SFAxNG GOOOS,
Consisting of
A and GA striped and checked fancy ginghams and
Seersuckers
90 and Ga, cambria AND iaconet muslins
fancy striped and figured do
Pla6rf and tamboured book, do and Scotch lawns
7-S, fancy prints
Black and coloured sarsnet cambrics
Grandrell and shaded nankeens
Silk stripe and brown linen drilling
White. buff and fancy printed cuttings
Mixed cassinetts and angola cass meres
Mixed and drab cashmeretts
Super black hastings
Ladies white and black ingram cotton hose
MS white and mixed do and half hose
Thread and bobbinet laces and "A ard 60 hobbinet
Spitalfed, Gag, bandanna, levantine, Madrsss and
linen cambria hhdkis
Black and colourd sarsnets and gros de naples
White, pink, blue, green, straw, purple and brown
florence
Black and coloured Canton and French grapes
Ladies white and coloured kid and horseskin gloves
Mems horseskin, beaver and buckskin do
Ribbons, newest style
Ladies bolivar hats
70 and A Irish linens
3-4 and rs do lawns
and ga do sheeting, Russia do brown = bleached
S4, ga and 10 q diaper and damask table linen
"a one 7S damask napkins
Brown AMI black holland, ravens duck, and hucka-
hacS
yellow and blue nankeens
Best Italian sewing Si'k
White and coourcd cotton balls and spoOls, floss do
AMI patent thr, ads
Twed ssckins, treli,z oznaburgs, shoe thread, sc.
ALSO,
Brown and bleachei domestic shirtngs and sheet
ings, checks bed ticking, plads and stripes, cotton
yarn, &c april Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-26
New Spring Goods.

New SPRING Goods.
EOHN M.J0itNSON y Co. have received by the
% last arrivals from NewYork and Philadelphia, their
Spring supply Of Dry Goods, which they bought on
the best TERMS and pied themselves to sell cheap
as they can be bought by the yard Or piece.
anri' y I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-26
CHARLES BENNETT


HAS imported by the ship Virginia, arrived here,
and the Cambria, at ~ York. the following goods:
which are offered for sale on the lowest terms for ca
orapproved notes. on the usual credit
Cots blankets, 5, 81 and point
I" rose do from 84 to 1874
/" 5-4 and Ga fushings
Extra super6ne5lack, navy blue, and steel mixed
cloths and kerseymeres
Claret and navy blue Ladies cloths
Common and superfne double miled drabs
Schofed shannels and bases
Kerseysand Forrest cloths; Swansdown and toile-
nett vestings
a., 4, and So Venetian stair and passage car.
petng
Shad andherrng seine Irvine, in casks and bales
Shoe thread
Patent threads, assorted from No 16 to so
which with his stock of goods hand, renders his as
sortment pretty general.
BY the ship Boston, expecteddaily, he will receive
Pine Apple and Double Gloster CHEESE of first qua.
lily. Y septic
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-26
Tobacco. Whiskey Sc.

10 cases pound lump tobacco, warranted
IL do small do
SOhhaS whskey
10 bbls do old and very superior
bplpes cognac brandy
6do holland gin
% bblS mackarel
DGerces " r. rum
Shhds jamaica rum
ybbls country gin
chests gunpowder tea
SSsgs raisips
iboxcs pipes
DkegS snuff
I'D boxes SOAP
: cases writing paper assorted
ocSSes shoes and boots
Ncases champaign wine
etqrcISks domestic wine
>o1ns loaf sugar, assorted numbers
lA0tnS and for sale by JAMES IRWIN.
nN9