davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

CoHsar..-Tbs mex, session Of Congress
will on the first day Of Dscembsr.-
The member from tie N orh are many ofthem
on their way to the seat Of government. Mr..
Burgess lei ,swn on Thursds, last in the stssm
boat.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

o. The papers by the steam boat Of yester-
day contain no news. The boat arrived At
half past 7 o'clock.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

ELECTION.-rhs ~elsoisn in this sssis for
rho choice Of Electors. took place OF wsdnes-
DIV last. We give the returns below as far ~
rec~rvcd. Rhode leland has done nobiy. Al
he meeting IL this town. WILLIAM Z. RIcH-
NONE, ESQ presided as Modsrnior. The vote
s,ond ia, Airms SOC Jsck.on IL
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

The Juvenile Miscellany, published in Bos-.
ton by Putnam + Hunt, we are happy TO say.
continues to receive an extensive patronage.
1t is an interesting publication for children.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

LAST NIoHr.--The exhibition OF Mr..
Maelzel's Automata. and the Confsgration Of
Moscow, will close this evening. Those who
have not visited this splendid Exhibition, will
do well 10 attend.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

e5tThs Legislature Of Now Hampshire me,
at Concord YESTERDAY. The session in June
East was short. The Ad,ninistsaiies majority
for Electors, 10 se7l.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

Kentucky or Indiana, have as yet been receiv-
ed.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

u Shares in the Federal Street Theatre,-
Boston, have recently been sold at $243 for
$1,000.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

The kentucky papers announce the death Of
NJ. Ysncsy . member Of Congress from that
state.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

grQur friends in the country towns. will
please accept our. thanks for their attention in
forwarding us the returns Of votes taken on
Wednesday.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
LrvFRrooL NAnKErs-OcrOpER 10.

Cofton.-T The import this week IS G5O+ bags, aud the sslS
amount 10 not les, than 3i,ie0 bags, (incuding 10000 taken ~
sp.c' .'orD and prices hav. advanced full led to lid per u
on BRAZIL, and 1. sd on the inferior qualities Of Bowed,, Alshse
ma, aud Orleans, viz. 80 Sea Islands al I'D to iad, I70isinsa
do At q Id 10 nd. 5000 Pow ed, at 5 SID to I'd. 4080 Orlesn
nj 8 lid TO Q I'D, COCO Aiabama., &c. at 5 7-3d to I'd.
900 hhs Tnrpcntne have been taken at a small advance, bst
nothing has hren done in Tar. Satpetre continues in goad de-
mand, iiG0 bags having been d. posed Of at rather higher rate.
LIVERPOOL. COR EXCHANGE.
The inport NJ wheat and oats from ireland fi last TuesdavS
market, wsJ extensive, hut Of other kinds Of grain, from thence
or coas,wise, uh' surp'y was frifing. In wheat The Transactions
were hf Hg, an adrcfne ofjd To ID pc, 10 u from the prices
Of las, Tue.day was submitted to. In oats there wa. also little
doing, AMI for new we reduce our quotations Id rer As lhs-
Be'n' and peas were in good request, and support the amsnd-
ment realized on Saurd, ~, viz: OF Is to 2. per quarter. Malt
and harley much inquired for: the former IS = Is per quarter,
aud the latter 81 "a cd per 60 lbs dearer. In Flour no alters-
ton.
Prices, Tues'ry, Oct. I.-Whest, English, 10, 81 , rs !
new, i0s 81 a lis o.; Irish, old, as 81 a los Cd; new, los Q iiy
Sco'ch, los Cd a Iis 81; Canadian, old, lis a II, Cd; foreiga,
duty p % 81 a I2-Barley. English, 10 IL IS = IS 6dj Scotch
do 5' n 8. Cd; Irish, d. T. nod a IS. Malt, per I ar. 81 q ~
49,; Indian Corn, do 81 a q 2s; Oats. English. IS Ibs a I'd .
Is Al /; Irish, do 8, Icd a Is I'd; Scotch. do IS I'd a a. Id
Beans, tngl. per or q IS a q i0s; lin, q Is a 81 Sc; for
elm duty p 2laa e.-FI"r, per bbl Of JOG lb. American,
sour, " IGs a 2I-OntmcaI, English '240 lbs II les u lssj
Ir.h, do II iGs a II Iss; Scotch, II It's a II Ias.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
from our Corre,ponIent.l

IirUp0oT. Saturday wight, OCT IH
Grpf'rm ep-Tbr hew-foik. Capt. Bennett, having been
detained To hi. day, ] have The rlrasnre Of h,niing lou the foL
bwins conmunf airn rom he Sun If the l7lb, just received
lours, e.. h. WILMER.
"Thr Journal On Commerce received hy tho mail, brings
account, fran frankfort Ia The OH indan, stating that, although
no oficis account h d been puhiishe. for several days past, pri-
vite hiters h We been rect we'd from Berlin, saying that the
Second army Under The command Of Count Witg.n,iein was
Distressed. While Regiments Of Cavalry were di,mounted.-
The ". nj OF water wa, SO g cal. that .lTrc roubles were gives
for q hore ~ wafer. II was reported on the Change At Frank
'ot, that the 'icge Of Warns was rai.ed, and that tie Russian
Army was m full retreat io the Danube"
Hrrpool Chronicle ore, Oet. 10, 10 ?. M.
Irycst of .Hr. Lcnltss.-By the Freemsn's Journal of yes
terdsv, With we have Just received. we learn that Dublin wac
thrown into n STATE of great excitement. by the arrest Of Mr.
La" les. NJ. l. wls. WI. taken into custody on q charge Of
'cdhion, by NJ. Farrell, under a warrant from Judge Burton.
Mr.. / accompanied by Mr.. SleG, Mr.. Il lady, MIR. Stanton,
ard Others, offended ~ police 'ff--r 10 the Judges Chnnb,rS
where he gave hail himself in 5cM and Two SUI cites IN q like
sum, for hi, arpcnrNncc at the next asi,es for the eourty Moe-
Afghan, and was then rel ased from custody.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
FRIDAY, July 25, 1928.

opinion existed in the United States in respect to
the liberties Of Greece.--that North America
unanimous and undivided in her sympathy for that
suffering People, and that he might always count on
our support.
Audingto his Memoirs, which hoped he would
soon publish, and that the world all anxiously wal
ted for the light, which, from the extraordinary
position he had occupied, in both, hemispheres, it
was in his power TO throw upon the history Of that
eventinl period in which his career had been trac
ed; he told me that he knew he ought to do it,
and regretted that he had not written them during
the Imperial reign, he had then no political du-
tlas to perform, but that his passion for agriculture,
then, as now had occupied all his leisure moments.
lie said, in speaking again of America that he should
be ungratefu if his heart and house were not al
ways open to our countrymen.
While at Paris the General resides at his fine
hotel, Rue a'Anou it is furnished with all the
neatness and comfort of Republican simplicity and
IN the apartment where he received me and where
he sleeps, could almost imagine was in an Ameri-
can chamber--the walls being all decorated with
subjects of American history the Battle of Bunkers
Hill, the Storming of Quebeck, the Declaration OF
Independence, presented to him by Congress and
the Farewell Address of Washington. Among
other trophies he has gained from the affections OF
our countrymen, was a beautiful miniature of his
friend Col. Hugcr, presented BY the city Of Char
lesion; and which he doubly prizes from the motive
for which it was given, and las fine specimen OF
American workmanship and painting.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
LATE FROM GEN. LAFAYETTE.

From q correspondent Of The .New- Fork Enquirer.
PARIS, May, 1891 called this morning on
the venerable LAFAYETTE, and was received, like
all others of our countrymen, in the most kind and
benevolent manner. He is quite recovered from
his illness, and appeared in the best of health and
spirits. | told him feared that countrymen,
in their eagerpess to render towards him that CRATE
full homage all feel for his great services, some
times intruded too much upon his time. He would
not suffer me for moment to entertain this opinion.
= Nothing, said he, gives me such happiness it is
the only consolation enjoy, compelled, as | am.
by my extensive family connexions, to live on this
side of the water, separated from country which
is more congenial to my habits, and with which all
my earliest and most agreeable recol!ectons
soclated. Our family meets together on Tuesday
evenings, and you will come to see me on those
occasions, and also when we move to Lagrange, in
july" We had more than an hours conversa-
ton on topics of the highest interest, in which he
descanted with the greatest eloquence and good
sense, and with all that frankness of feeling which
belongs to one who is too conscious of his own
ractude, and too far removed from the intrigue OF
political ambition, to wish to conceal his opinions
on any subject. Speaking of Count Dapo d'lstria
and of Greece he said that gentleman had called to
see him before he set out to assume the Presidency
of the Morea. The Count was anxious to know
the state of public feeling in America relative to
Greece, and seemed to have acquired suspicion
that there were parties with us on that question.
Gen. Lafayette assured hun that no dissenting
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
From the North american Rer{ea'.

FEMALE lNFLUEiSCfA Os SAA'hbi'H-''
The power which we'll adapted books may exert
m tue minds of children, can hardly be stateo
in extrava!ant terms, and VIII be allowed oy eT-
cry one to be great And when we consider iartn-
or that early impressions, though often weakened,
arc seldom entirely erased the good seed on good
Ground affords an abundant return at the harvest
,,me that the child is a father Of the man -
and that strong direction once gwen is long, and,
IN majority of cases, always retainedi and 10 put
the subject in one other point OF view, when we
consider that the mothers influence, which next to
the influence Of heaven itself, is the best and dear
est, and more heavenly, and has been the most RE-
quenty and gratefully acknowledged by lis Objects,
may be SO etEecually aided in its operations by the
hunts which the parent receives, ana tPe stores OF
auxiliary instruction and entertainment which are
placed at her dis osa in udicious books for child
rem We shall regard such books not with pleasure
alone. hut with respect we shall esteem 1t no act
Of conlescension in our ourselves in any one, to
turn over their pages we shall perceive more SOL
ID instruction, more beauty, truth, power, in many
4 little work stitched up in colored paper, bearing
4 simple wood cut on each side, and thrown about
the nursery with as much freedom OF dissemination
as the most ardent republican could DESIRE than
ia many a proud octave, redolent OF hussa,
and tenacious of its standing on shelves OF maho-
sany.
Such being the Importance of juvenile books,
who are best uualitedto make them? To the first
question. we answer, Women They are the best
qualified to make books for children, who are the
most In the company ofchildren; who have almost
The sole care Of children; whose natural sympa-
hies unite them most closely with Children even
snch Jfthem as have never been mothers themselves
who best know the minds, the wants, the hearts of
children . and whose tenderness and gentleness
gracefully bend to the Ignorance of children, and
assimilatf most easily and happily with their soft
and co,iling natures. The child IN its ear
ter ye, especially, has no guardian like wo-
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
Vol. III.
A Cook Wanted,
To whom liberol wages will be given, inqn,re = at
this Office.
FOR SALE,

A email FARM in Pencader Hundred, County OF
Nov.Castle. and State Of Delaware. about one and
Nv Ms half miles above the Delaware and Chesapeake
canal. fronting on the Road leading from Glasgow
- said Canal containing 96 acres, about one hall
If which is good woodland there are on the iarp
frame dwelling house, &c. Any person w,s"'1 ~
purchase ca" view R the as h tor "remses Fo
" 'srms uf sale apply to the subscriber, NO. $50
Shpley street, Wilmington, Del:
0"P'N' SAMUEL l.. TlNDALL.
c 1000 2G-4t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
HINTS TO MEN OF BUSINESS

Superintend in season as much of your business
as practicable, and observe with watchful eye,
the management of what is necessarily committed to
the agency of others.
Never loose sight of the powerful influences Of
example, and be careful in the management OF
your concerns, to recommend by your own personal
practice uniform habits OF active, interested and
perseyering diligence to those in your employ.
BE prompt and explicit in your transactions to
your agents, and let it be understood by them that
you expect they will execute the same in st'ct con
formity thereto.
Let no common amusements interfere or mngle
with your business make them entirely distinct
employments.
Despatch at once, if possible, whatever you may
take in hand /; if interrupted by unavoidable inter
ference, and finish it as soon as the obstruc
| ton is removed.
Beware of self-indulgence, no business can pos
sbly thrive under the shade of its influence.
Do not assume to yourself more credit for what
you are entitled to- rather be content with little
less the public mind will always discover where
merit is due.
Famiarize yourself with your books, keep then
accurately, and frequently investigate and adjus
their contents. This is an important item.
Cultivate domestic habits, for this your family, j
you have one, has strong and undenlable claim
besides, your customers will always be pleased
when they find you at home, or at the place OF you
business.
Never let hurry or confusion distract your mint
or dispossess you of self command.
Under the influence of such habits as those witt
suitable dependence on Providence for a blessing
on the labour of your hands, you will have goot
foundation to rest your hope upon, for success II
f whatever business you may be employed IN.
Md. Rep,b-
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
TO Rent,

And possession given immediately, Commodlo nous
,raa story brick house. late the residence OF Doctor
InuNsON. No. 81, Kiug-street. For terms APP
Ply d. ~ - ROBERT PORTER.
Wiltnlngton, July9s.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
Notice.

ALL, persons indebted to the estates OF John
IA Springer. or Anna Springer, both late OF Mil
Creek Hundrel, decd are requested to make im-
mediate payment; and those having CLAIMS 10 pre-
sant ,he;r accounts legally attesed for settlement, to
''' '' JUSTA JUSTIS, ldn.'r. T. Es'or.
Jr,v IN 1928. 25-lw4tp
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25

qrother ADMINISTRATION elector nominated IN Ten
nesSee-We learn from the Nashville Wing and
Banner of 9th June, that ameeting of friends OF
the Administration of Henry county, western district
of Tennessee, was held at the Court house in Pa
ris, on the 7th June when the address OF Isaac
Rawlings, Esq of Memphis, as candidate for Elec-
tor having been read, the following (among other
resolutions) was adopted.
Resolved That confding in the justice, purity
and wisdom of the present administration of the
general government, we will give our hearty and yea
lous support to COL Isaac Rar0gs as an elector fol
this District.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25

Miss Francis Wright has taken charge of the New
Harmony Gazette; and in the first paper issued
der her superintendent, denotes with appreciation
an argument to prove that marriages are invalid
where the dispositions of the contracting parties turn
out TO be uncoDgenial
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25

Cure forMe fever and ague.-A writer in the
Charleston Mercury recommends the following pre-
scrpton for the cure of Ague Take gill of ve-
~ strong COTE mixed with equal quantity of lime
Juice; the dose to be taken just before the fit of
Ague is expected. A single dose had cured an
acquaintance of the writer, who had nearly forgot
ten il when he came across review OF DR.. Pou-
quevlllee's Travels in the Morea," which con-
tanned the following paragraph
81 have often seea intermi,ting fever subdued en-
tirely by mixture of coffee and emonj uice, which
is the general remedy for them all over the county
The proportions are three quarters of an ounce of
coffee ground very fne-two ounces of lemon
Juice, and there of water. The mixture to be drunk
warm and fasting
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-31
the ou,oose, thereof; and the dividends

the purposes thereof; and the dividends
and interest that shall from time to time
accrue on said fund shall in like manner
be added thereto, and invested But
whenever in any year the amount received
ss aforesaid from Lotteries and Auction.
eers shall fall short of said sum Of ten thou
sand dollars annually to be distributed,
the dividends and interest only OF said fund
then accrued, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to supply such deficiency,
shall be added 10 said last named sum and
paid over aud distributed according to the
provisions.
Sec. Q. .fnd be Il further enacted, Tha:
whenever in any year the money paid into
the treasury from the sources provided in
this act, shall fall short of said sum OF ten
Thousand dollars, The deficiency for said
year shall be made Yood from any money
in the treasury not otherwise appropriat.
ed. True Copy, witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec,ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-31
Anderson's Cough Dyops.
G most valuable Medicine ever in usC

The most valuable Medicine ever in usC
FOR
Coughs, COnSumptionS, GpR .4SiimuS.
sNlIlS now and healing Balsam bids fair
d to rival every medicine hereto,or,
discovered for coughs and complaints o,'
he lungs leading to consumption, and even
n seated consumptions It has lately bccl
used by many with the most surprising sue
oss. IF certificates from persons OF tn,
chest responsibility or the great and in
Teasing demand for them may be Gale
root of its good fleets tits proved. Scarce
va case of colds, coughs, pain in tie side.
iiificulty of breathing, want of sleep aris~
ng irom debility, or even consumption
nt may be relieved by the timely use ol'
his medicine. Every genuine bottle ho.,
.f',derson's Cough Drops
'amped ON it, and the directions are a..
igned by James Dlellep.
These Drops generally give ease IL
most cases of coughs, colds, diiiculty os
breathing, wheeling, tightress Of the chest,
assumptions, and pain in the side. J he
aged will experience relief equally ag1cn-
bic and instantaneous, even when the
lngs are affected.
N-f oN puA as cdNu EtNHsUf bOt-
lie has Anderson's Cough Drops" stamp
I'd on it; and that each OF the directions are
signed in writing by "James Mellen"
no others are genuine.
Price One Dollar for large, and fiftv
cents for small bottles.
THE obore Medicine IS for Sale Jy
SAMUEL w. NINSCN,
DRUGGIST AND APoTHECARY,
No. III, Thames-street,
who has for sale constant supply OF tie
best kinds of
Medicines, Drugs SC.
Also sold wholesale and retail, by George
II. Tillinghast, John II Mason, Providence;
DIR. Tibbitts, Warwick; Benjamin Batcman,
East-Greenwich; Daniel Carpenter, "
bridge; David Farnum, Smithfeld; DR..
Briggs, Bristol; Thomas Taylor, Little Rest,
Rowse Babcock, Westerly; DR. Tillinrhast,
Wickford; jeremiah Williams, Warren,
Daniel Brewer, Taunton, and the Post Mas
ter in Slatersville.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-31
The VALUE OF MopEsrr. "To

The VALUE OF MopEsrr. ITO com.
mend me to lady for modssty and amia.
bDity! Admirable, upon honor. You told
her that was modest as her bushes, and
amiabe as unsophistieated rusticity itself.
Zounds! such character would rum any
man. DO you think agirl full of blood and
blue veins--in the very spring tide Of her
being, is to be won by such a representa-.
ton. 1t we're fl one for parson or hi.
proselyte, bu, not FOR one Of my style and
fashion. You should have said to her,
'he is an Apollo in beauty, a Hercules in
strength, and match for the devil in i'm.
pudence.' Traits Of character like these
would do more to win the favor ofs Young
and tboughtless girl, than oil the moral
and christian virtues exhibited to their
best advantage"
->oNe~-
Solution to the Riddle inserted in No
l2.-"YESTERDAY"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-31

This choice and safe medicine is said to 30
superior to any now in use. for that disagree.
'blc and troublesome complaint the itch,
so certain in its operation, that no pers
.roubled with the above disorder, ought to -
without it. 1t is a remedy for cutapcous e.
ruptions, scorbutic affections Of the head salt
'hculn, or any other breaking out which ari-
ses from the sharp humors of the blood II is
lisily recommended for the scratehers Il
horses, and is said TO be a certain cure if
piled in SCI son.-Pricc rs cents box.
The above medicine Is for sale bv beet z E..
I. HAZARD, and Doct. A. r. M0oRF, Newport. g.
with Geo. Hammond, Il Co. Wicklord a,
with the Druggists in Now.York- ana Pro-
tence, and in the principal stores in The nor h.
nrn states. NcwpOrt, may Il !S,%
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-31
Benz. I'll. WilbOr.

In BROAD-sTREET,
OPPOSITE MAJ. HENRY BULLS,
Has for .Saie,
EROCERIES in all their variety:
" A complete assortment of Shoes;
Crockery, Glass, Stone, Earthern and
Iron Wares;
Nails, Cutlery, Bellows, Hats, Dye
Stufs, &c.
LIQUORS,
OF most every kind and quality.
Beef and Pork, Oats, Corn, and all kinds
Of farmers produce, by the quantity.
Utensils ofhusbandry, of most every de-
scription.
Ropes and Cordage,
An assortment of DRY GOODS, Yarn,
Warp, &c.
Hops, at wholesale or retail;
Likewise BUTTER, of the first quail.
ty, and of the neatest workmanship, re-
ceived daily from the Farms adjacent TO
the town, which he expects to be constant
ly supplied with, for sale at cost; also, Sc
yeral hundred cwt. first quality CHEESE,
which with the articles above and far
greater number unmentioned, he will dis
pose Of on terms the most reasonable and
satisfactory. may "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-31
RUSSELL'S
Stomach BittCIS.

THESE celebrated Bittcrs are comp sci
Il purely ofvcgetables of the moet limo Ell;
yet specific virtues they are recCmmei ded
particularly for restoring weak corstitut ons.
cleansing and Strengthening the stomach and
increasing the appetite ; also, preventi,e a
gainst the cholera morbus, removing nal ca.
vomiting heart burns, weakness in the br, ast,
pain in The stomach, and other symptoms Of
hatulence and indigestion they possess uro-
pcrties peculiar to themselves, Of converting
new rum and whiskey into stimulating eng
invigorating stomachic cordial one box Wild
tncture one gallon Of spIrits.--Pr;ce 60 cts.
a box.
pITScEr = <,