davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

GsS. DesHA, tho late governor, surrender
cd The executive department to his successor.
Gov. MetcaIfe, last Tuesday evening. II was
rnmoursd in town, a few days previously, that
Dosha intended TO hold on TO the Office until
the meeting of the Legislature. This rumour.
wa were surprised TO hnd, was not wholly with
out found alton: for hs continued at the Secrc-
tarys = Office transa citing exc cutive business on
Tuesday, a week af'cr his successor was
qualified ard to a citizen who stepped in and
was convcrsing with him on the subject OF re-
tiriug unlimited. that Gov. Motcalfe was not
qualified, and that he, Dcsha, was The best
iai.e Of that matter. Ii tho course OF tho
day several gentlemen varied on him for the
purpose Of demonstrating with him against his
supposed purpose. They were received It was
said. with tha uim et pcliteness, and finally
told by Sen. Deshs, tina, he would deliver u?
the seals on tho next day-as this was holding
thu off &c only feU days over the constitu-
tional and usual teIm, and no groat mischief
was likely to ensue, the gentlemen departed
eontent. In the afternoon Gen Dosha went to
tho AUDITORS office to have his accounts for
salary adjusted, and desired the auditor 10 set
tie the account down tn Wednesday tho next
day Bu, being informed that il would not be
aiio,ced 10 that time, and only to the compile
ton Of four years, amounting 10 $4,000, his ex-
eellency concluded 10 give up the seals at
once. and accordingly did so the same evening
and left the town on Wednesday morning.
kentucky Commentator.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

appeared in tho Russian camp at Jun'enI fAo
Russian authorities have takon energetic meas-
uies.
There is a report Of an engagement between
Shuna and Varna, having turned out very un-
favourably TO the former.
PostugaL- The Courier Of the 9th, says:
We have some further accounts from Lisbon
anf Opono. Out they are all OF the same gIoo-
my nature. There IS no relief IN the picture
no bngbt point every think is dark and DIS
gushing. Il .eems that We underrate greatly
the amount of the viciims-instead of hive
thousand. there are three times FIVE.
Or Lisbon Letter informs US, that another
Minister has been appointed TO replace the
Spanish Ambassador Zea, who has been re-
called. We trust there is some mistake IN
this, for the King of Spain was understood TO
have expressed to Don Miguel his high dis
pleasure at his conduct.
Corveties and coasting schooncfs arrive dali
ly at Lisbon with prisoners from Opof'o. Opor-
10 remains quiet, with ruined commerce, and
desert streets.
The InquisiIion is expected TO be restored.
In practce, indeed, it has been restored with
all Its horrors.
Intelligence Lad just been received, at the
date Of the last accounts, from Madeira and
Terceira which continued faithful TO Don Pc!
dTo.
Egina June I9-Privatc Cores espondence.--
George Mauronchali. son Of the Prince OF the
Mano,e-, &. Naka and George Milahi, who
were all three formerly at the head of tue
Provisional Government, have boen, TO the
general asionshmcnt, arrested, as we'll as
several Spczzrois, by order Of the President,
and conveyed 10 Albnniilks. The people are
lost IN copjec,ures on this subject, and the
more 20, as 'he individuals arrested belong to
the party called English Of the Isles, whichi
since the arrival of Count Cnpo d'Istrias, and
especially since the Russians declaration
Of war, has never ceased TO distrust against
him.
Ielond.--A paragraph from Sligo, Asgust
ls,, says:-" Mr.. O'Connell left this at two
O'Clock to day for Boyle. have just had au-
theniic intelligence OF the organization Of q
plan in that town, for the purpose of ossassinu-
ting that gentleman. Particulars Immediate
ly.'
We are informed by the latest Dublin pa
pers, that the Lord Lieutenant has ordered q
return to be made forthwith Of the number Of
Yeomen enrolled throughout Ireland in each
corps, and of the amount Of the arms aud am.
munition in their possess on.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

Bxrs.-An accident recently happened ~
tho township Of Salisbury, Lehigh county, Pa
which was painful as il was singular. a Mr.
Martin Lazarus, his son, and servant, were
engaged with horse team, hauling manure
when bee from a hive nearby, stung the
leader horse, and started him together With
the other horses, by means of which the wag-
on struck the garden fence that IN lis fall.
demolished whole row of bee hves. The
enraged bees fell upon both horses aud men,
and stung Two Of the former to death, and
very much injured the other, as well as Mr.
Lazarus, his son, and servant. who saved their
Iiv"s bar.ly by fight. The son, IN particular,
was much injured, by being thrown down with
great violence, and afterwards suffering mate
rally from the bees.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

AccoUNr CuRRENr BETWEEN Jackson
AND BvRR.-It is a matter worthy Of remark.
that the friends OF General Jackson cannot
hear mention made Of the names Of these two
personages in connaxiob, without betrayng ev-
ident eigns Of keen sensiti, eness, and in every
instance where they have been coupled togeth-
er, the obnoxious conjunction has been termed
gross abuse TO General Jackson. We know
between General Jackson and Aaron BMr,
which 10 annexed to this article, taken from
tho record and sDorn to by Tire former, shows
that he once discovered no hesitation in coup
ling his own name with that Of Burr. Far from
any motives Of abuse, we only ask our readers
calmly and deliberately to en,er upon tho sub
ject and compare the facts. With ,his We shall
bo satisfied.
The Matches Ariel announced in Q number
Of June last, that there then was or ought to
be in that city, "sn account current between
the General and the Colonel, showing the
disbursement Of monies for tho building and
equipment Of Boats. &c. &c."
The Ariel says, 1--WE wsre al the time BY.
some Of the Jackson ties. tsuntinsly told.-
"producs the sccount"-"show the account
&c. &C." BY others we were charged with
having "slsndsrsd their Jasomite;" that " no
such account was IN existence"
We have SOW the satisfa ction to BE- able
10 Icy before our readers, fM account
current between ihsse two di'ssnguisAed gen
fiemsn, and We cell on those who doubt our
ss-eniss., 70 road with sueniisn the doer.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20
thsi ssses, and ! havsa't sxsd lllcm any more
shsn the usual fss. and enough besides TO

Shsh sases, and bavsat sxed uicm any more
shsn the usual fee, and enough besides to
pay my expenses here and back again"
The COUNSEL resumed i,h cnlmness-
81 shall no, animadvsrt on tho practice o!
Justices IN Rhode I.land, in receiving Pri-
vste ies from one litigant whose case they nrs
10 adjadg, and settle, though tho laws, both
ancient and modern, proncunccs II foul bribery
f3r Judge or Joror 10 receive ice or present
from a parry, snher before or after verdict or
Judgment, under any Pro'cnce whatever--s
crime Of a darker dye. and punished with
Ear heavier psnaiiy, than that winch you have
imposed upon my client.
81 feel that have faithfIlly discharged my
duiy to this poor man, to the utmost Of nv
Strength and abilities and trust have also
done the sane to the Court. ! therefore sub
matt him and his case 10 your mcrcifui custody
without further remarks, and may his God
have mercy ppon him and the State Of Rhode
Island and Providence Plantations.
The prisoner was now called on to stand up
and receive his sentence. without the question
being pu, among themselves whether he Was
guiitJ or not guilty, though he had denied The
charge. lie was sentenced as before, TO $40
fns and the costs, and not being able to pro-
cure sure,les in a recognzance on appeal. was
subsequently, imprisoned.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

Court .heDs.- The LONDON Examiner gife'
tho following hit at the issus OF twaddlo and
ahsu,diiy thar appears in the daily papers
Of London, under The head Of" Court Crcu.
hr:"
"Ai a quarter before one. yesterday morn
ing, his Majesty let his char and took hi'
ssat on the sofa. SpoG after ono, his Majesty
crossed his royal legs. and gracions'y yawncd
At seventeen minutes after three, by ono oi
Gfiinaldis time picces our beloved monarch
distinctly sneez"d, but we are happy I" say,
that no mischief is apprehcnded from this CON-
mon symptom OF caarrb, though tho Proioup-
dest alarm was excited by it throughout the
whole court. The accident is attributed to al
open snuff box, which was lying on q table
mode by Messr-. Franco and Banning, uphol-
rtorers to the King and the rest Of tho roya
family, within Il fsw inches Of his royal Majes'
ty's nose. A puff of wind from an open w'h-
dow is supposed TO have agitated the pungeni
powder, prepared, according to his Majesty
ordar. by Mr.. Harding Of Pall-.ncIl, and hence
tho eqivocal symptom which created 30 IN
tonsc ar alarm. At seven o'clock his MsJes-
ty WAS gracous'y pleased to feel an appetite
for his Majery's dinner and having approach
si tho table with his accustomed bcnignty
ha honoured various dishes by parinkmg ni
then, in the most condoscend,ng manner con
ceiveable. a little before ninc. his Majesty
picked tho third m6..ar tooth in his Majesty
dexter superior j,w. Tho view Of ;he royal
month gave great satisfaction to tho drim.
auishcd party present, and tho whiicnoss and
regularity nf our gracious snvereign's teoth
was Inc subject Of universal admiration, The
Prince George Of Cumberland waited on his
Majesty in the evening. This young Prince,
- e,n'ncntly remarkable for early inteigencs
and ths refinement Of his manners, was obsar-
ved to sit in an attitude Of unspeakable ease
and grace. with the fore finger Of his right
h,nd reposed in his left nostrl. A fair Mar
ehioncss declared the royal youth quite sub.
ject Tor a painter.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

.fsnufdciure of Bread. Our readers are
not probably aware that patent exists for do
lag away with the present unscientIfi; and Ill
Thy practice Of kneadng dough. The inven-
fion consists in having an upri Ugh, shaft. turning
sa a pivot, fixed in the centre Of circular
trough. so that tie dough placed in such trough
may bo knsadod by a stone or iroa rolIer,on iis
edge, passing over 1t in a rotstory motion, be.
ing fixed at due distance by an horizontal bar
or axle to the shaft. which is TO be turned by
means Of one or more other horizontal bars
likewise fixed thereto, and worked by q caps
tan BY a proportiona,c number Of bipsds aud
auadrupeds; such horizontal bars having small
shares fixed 10 them, 50 as TO run in the trough.
and. acting like a plough, cause the dough TO
prsseut fresh surfaces for each revolution.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

Some months sInco We mentioned that Rob-
ert Owen had published a challenge to tho
clergy Of New Orleans, 10 prove against his
arguments the reality Of Revelation. the adj
vantages Of religion, &c. This was not ac-
cepiod but Mr.. A. Campbell, Of Bethany,
Brook county, Virginia, has, "aiter an agreca-
Bile and desultory conversation on the premis-
e.," with Mr.. Owen, concluded 10 accept tho
challenge. and on the second Monday in April
next. they are 10 meet in some large and COM
nodious building in Cncin ati. Mr.. Ovens
voyage to England, prccludes an earlier meet
ing. Mr.. Campbell invites the attendance Of
a good stenograp pher to the discussion. He
says that Mr.. Ovens age. his long acquaint.
ance with the arguments in favor Of his theory,
would lead him TO fear the results, did he no'
feel full assurance in the invinriblc, irrefra-
gble and triumphant evidences Of the religion
he Processes"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

Tho newspaper from the Connectic river
counties give a mslancholy picture Of the ha.
vock commitfcd by the overfowing Of that river
and its branches on Friday last. The bridge
at Montague, on the road to Gree nvlle, was
considerably ,niu,ed and rendcrod inpassable
in June last. II is now all carried away ex-
cept one arch. At Northampton and tho
towns in that neighborhood, gre damage was
done in the overhowing Of the meadows. and
destruction Of crops Of corn, potatoes, &c. A
gooa deal Of damage was also done to facto-
ries, bridges and other works on the Mill river.
and other streams The works At Enfield
Falls, il is said have suffered damage 10 the
amount Of 80 900 dollars
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

FOREIGN NEws.-It will appear by our
items of foreign news in another column, that
the clouds of war continue to thicken rapidly
IN the Eas' and that the charge Of delay in
the movements Of the invading armies is un-
founded. We believe the Russians have tax en-
up the business Of making a conquest of Tur
key in good earnest and that the latter can
have little to expect but a most bloody colls-
sion Of arms, if not a dreadful and disgra ceful
overthrow. How far the natural barriers of
the Turks may serve 10 impede tho operation
Of The Russian forces, IT is impossible 10 say
1t is hardly TO be believed that leader so pow.
erful and prudent as Nicholas, has not well
weighed and calculated the matter as well as
made provision against the supposed and per-
haps real difficulties. From tho various ac-
counts respecting his movements and tho con-
stan' reinforcemenSs no is daily receiving both
Of arms and men, thero is little prospect that
he intends TO listen 10 any pacific overtures.
Probably the present campaign may terminate
when he shall arrive at these natural obsta cles
that have been mentioned by some as insupera
BILE. but tho result will show whether the spirit
Of bravery and wisdom already displayed by
Russians are to be overcome in the execution
of project at which all Chrstendom SHOULD
rejoice and lend their hearty appreciation.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

GJ-Tho September term Of the Supreme
Court, commenced in this town on Tuesday
last. Mr.. Chief Justice EDDY, delivered the
Charge 10 the Grand Jury, pointing out to them
in plain and lucid language their important du-
ties. The trial Of Insolvent Debtors, will com.
mencc on Monday next
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

EJ-Mcssrs SPRAGUE, ANDERSON, MIN
TYRE, BUrmAN and WINGArE, are re elect
ed to Congress from Maine. In Mr.. O'BhI-
EMS District, no choice. Mr.. RIPLEY, n
Jacksonite, has lost his election and is succeed
ed by Mr.. WAsHBURN, an Administration
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

BLAcKsroHe CANAI.--The Worcester
.Egs mentions that the Canal ia now naviga-
so far completed by first Of October, as to
render it practicable for boats TO pass the
whole distance from Worcester to Prov.
dence
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

Dr.. M'Hsnry. oi Philsdelphis. has wshtsn =
nov comedy. in FIVE acts. which will be tooseh'
fsrward at one Of the theatres next winter. IL
y essitlsd "Levs sad Pestry, Or Mcdsra
0Usi0."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

A philosophical correspondent Of the Pslls-
dium gives information that on Thursday, the
ssth inst the rise Of the tides will be much
hiihsr than usual: - ! feet. An sssteriy
esd or storm may considerably increase h.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

that Mrs. Adams has nearly recovered from
her recent indsposition.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

Cc,-The Foreign Intelligence received by the
Majestic. a, Boston will be found on our fits,
page.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

The following communication is from tho
pen Of highly respectable citizen Of this town.
not unknown to the public as n writer. We re-
commend it TO Tie pcrusa of our readers, who
may feel an interest ia the matter, as the time
draws near when they to decide the impor-
tant question.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

Mr.. Cooper is. writing new novel to be call
ed Tie Child Of the JVish ton Wish.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

According the law, in force, hs ensuing choice Of
Elseois will be nae IN several saes Of the Union ia the
following manne;
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

or those. is, are necessary constitute sboes By h.
Electoral Colleges.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

10 pursue. The frank and open cemeanor OF
Jackson towards him-smilng on him whilst
ell others frowned - -shel,sring him under his
roof and feeding him at his table whilst oil
other doors were closed ngant him -braving
public sentiment, and introducing him to ladies
and gentlemen who had openly declared their
disinclination to associate with him-induced
Burr TO confds in him with less scruple. Burr
could not believe that a man who wore so fair
an exterior was. at that very moment, pro-
pairing to slip from his grasp, If he should fail
to realize his splendid dream. Yet so il was.
This "goodly outside" was gloss and hollow
hsartedness; and he who exhibited il was q
painted Jezebel rotten at the core. How else
We ask can his premopitory letter TO Governor
Claiborne be accounted for. The friends Of
General Jackson have reduced him TO tho d-
lemma Of an Acknowledgment which must de-
grade him in the eyes Of every honest and hon.
orable man in the community, who has not lost
all moral perception in the zeal Of party strife,
decide which way he may. Hs was either q
traitor 10 Burr in November. 1895, when he
wrote his letter 10 Claiborne, or he was q trail
tor to his country IN December Of the same
yssr, when he took Burr into his house, and
appeared in the streets and public places with
him % his bosom friend and pledged support.
-
Let il no~ be remembered and never forgot
ten, the, on the eighth of December following.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-01
FRESH GOODS.
HASKELL & SAWYER


| A T their Store, near the Post Office,
N Bolton have lately received, and offer for sale,
the following Dry Goods
Black, Blue, Green, Olive, Brown, & Mixed Broad
cloths,
Black, Blue, and Mixed Cassimeres.
Woollenets various colours)
A great assortment of Flannels.
Irish Linens. Black and brown do.
Sewing Silks and Twist (all colours)
Padding and Buckram list quality.
Black, blue, and figured Silk Velvet Vesting.
Valencia and Marseilles do
Black Silk do Company Nankins. Red and green
Moreans. Prints las good an assortment as can be
found in the country
Battiste, for dresses. Cambrics and Muslins,
All kinds of Hosiery.
Silks various kinds and cooursl
Raw Silk Long and Square Shawls
Black Leghorn Bonnets.
All kinds of Silk Fancy, and Cotton Handkerchief.
Black Lace Wells.
White Bobbinet do
Bangup and Grandurille.
Willow for Bonnets.
All kinds of Domestic Goods
A great assortment of CROCKERY WARE,
Do. do HARD WARE
Every description of WEST INDIA GOODS usu.
ally kept in country store and of the best quality
PAINTS. AND OIL.
case first rate Horsehide Boots for summer wear.
Childrens' Shoes. Live-Geese Feathers.
CABINET EURNITURE
On hand or procured at very short notice from the
best Manufactures in the country
G.The above goods offered on as good terms as
they can be had at any store in the country.
April 10.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-01
MTscELEANEOUs.

CHEERFULNEss RECOMMENDED. The
editor of the Western Review, (Mr. Flint
in one of the articles in the last number Of
his interesting publication, thus recon-
mends cheerful disposition:
weeping philosophers may tell us, as
much as they will, that to smile is fault,
and laugh crime, which God has forbid
den. We believe no such thing. We
are with Caesar, in his estimation of the
lean and gloomy Cassius. Rogues may
look gloomy from an evil conscience, and
want of selfrespect. Hypocrites may
affect mystery and gloom, for the authority
and consequence it may give them in the
eyes of their blind admirers. They who
want intrinsick material to create respect,
may assume solemnity of department, to
preserve their dignity unimpaired. We
believe that God requires of us to labour
for cheerfulness, and that an honest and
benevolent man ought to smile as often as
he innocently can. Heaven knows that
these sun-shines of the mind are sufficient
ly few and far between at the best. We
are not afraid of smilers; but we always
beware of Knights of the woful counte-
nance, and them of the long and tristful
visage."
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-01
10 To Booksellers and Pub
fishers.
YEyHE subscribers have made such ar
IL rangements for executing

YEyHE subscribers have made such ar
u engagements for executing
PRINTING AND ENGRAVING
in Lancaster as will enable them to meet orders
from any part of the United States for the pubca-
ton of works in which these two branches are
nected. They are possessed of advantages which
will put it in their power to get out works which
may be entrusted to them, in any style which may
be wished, and at such rate as they think will
make it for the interest of those concerned in pub
fishing to favor them with commands.
N. B. Copperplate Printing, Colour
ing, and Bookbnding, are carried on in town by
Messrs. HI. & G. Carter, for which the subscribers
will receive orders connected with their own bus
mess.
Orders for Engraving, on Copper and
Wood and for Printing Pamphlets and Jobs of every
description are solicited.
F. 81 ]. ANDREWS.
March II, 1928.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-01
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssAcHuslt

COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHUal
WORCESTER, SIS. At a meeting of the
Commissioners, holden by adjournment,
cester, on the second Tuesday of May, al
On the petition aforesaid, Ordered, Ibll
be given to all persons and corporations ~
therein, that said Commissioners will meal
dwelling house of Ephraim Murdoch, j.,
chendon, in said County, on Monday, M
eighth day Of july merit, at one of the clOddl
afternoon, by publishing an attested copy
tition and of this order thereon, in ihl
chusetts Spy, and Worcester County AdF]
and in the g National Egis," newspapers
in said Worcester, and also in the u
Gazette" newspaper printed in Lancastal
County, three weeks successfully, the last 4
tions to be fourteen days, at least, before
wenty-eighth day of July. !.
And it is further ordered, that the ShenHl
County, or his deputy, serve the town Clell
towns of Royalston, Winchendon, Ashia
Westminster, Fitchburg, Leominster, Luz
and Harvard each, with an attested copy OIL
tition and order, thirty days, at least, and y
up an attested copy thereof in two pubhck
each of said towns of -Royalston, Wind
Ashburnham, Westminster, Fitchburg, Lea
Lunenburg, and Harvard, fourteen days,
before the said twenty-eighth day of July;
time and place said Commissioners will Pr
view the route set forth and described in 81
ton, and to hear all persons interested theN
may then and there desire to be heard there
Attest, ABIJAH BIGELOW, CID
A copy of the Petition and of the Order %
Attest. ABIJAH BIGELOW, ca