davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-01

popular men in the Territory, and ight have
aspired TO is high-s, Offices, had he been am
b,ious; bu, he loved his rife. and his eonfor',
be tier than power and office, and after serving
his country faithfully in the day and hour 81
trial, was con,enr to enjoy in private station
the ressec, and confidence Of his felow-ciizens.
In the course of his life Moredock is said 10
have slain thirteen Indians with his own hand,
and perhaps the truth rather exceeds than Tails
shor, Of this statement Those who have pass
ed their lives in security, by the domestic hre-
side, blessed with the kind protect lion OF ProVi'
drncr and he comforts Of social lie, may shud.
! DER at the recital Of such adventures; but let
no one condemn the subject Of this hasty
sketch, unless, like him, he has seen The vial
spark rxtinguish, by ,hr hand otviolence from
every hrar 'haI beats in alliance with his own
Let i, be remembered, too, tina, he slew only
the enemies Of his country: AID while we
crown with laur,ls the heroes who have com
manded our ships aud I'D our armies, let US
not forget 10 honor inc ranger who has drtend>
ed he female and The irfan from all The dread
| fol a,roc tiles Of savage warfa'.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-01

HuaL GATE CAsAL-A new project, on a
limited scale, has been preached, Which, for its
ex,en, and cost, may be considered Of grea,
interest to our commerce in Long Island Sound
I, i. to Cut a Ship Canal across Halie,'s Cove,
by which the dangers and obs'ruc'ions In the
navigation Of Huri Gate will BE- entirely avoid
ed. The idea may no, probably oe new, but
il suggested i,srh TO On officer IN the public
service. in ,ie~,ng ne size Of new Light
House on the Nor'h Brother, and the proposed
erection of sno cer Ligh' ON Mill Rock. APP
Mi, ton was accord ngly made o Col Clinton
70 max. the nee. sssry surveys, and We stbJ'n
his Repor, on the snojso fro" ~n"h n Ap
-, he .atire iens b nj the { anal " i'll
=, mt a4oo runn,rg fret, a - TIT 'he'e Is sui
ic,ep, wa,er for vessels OF tne ia' gt.'
N. r Cbu-.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-01

MUSCULAR STRENerH.-BureIlusw was the
first who demonstrated tina, the force exer,ed
wi.ain the body greatly exceeds the weigh, 10
be moved without, and tina. nature, in fact, EN-.
p!oys an immense 1--WE had almost said super.
h'ous) power TO move small weight. II has
been Calculated that the eeI,od muscle alone.
when employed in supporting weight of so
pounds, exerts force equal to a5ss pounds.
S'me notion Of the force exer,ed BY the human
body in progressive motion may be formed
from The violence OF the shock received when
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-01

E3fS ~ IFS, diIIIS, Ci'ui"'''
Mk Bronzes, &c &C.
WYE invite ihs attention of practitioners Of medic !
w who may wish to avail themselves OF the opp
tunity to try the effect and virtue Of the following n
French preparations of Physc or Vegetable Sails -
Supuline, suphate morphine, acetate morphine nav
tine, emetine, rhuburbarne, pipernc, ana 'on'he, -
croton oil and extract balsam co2aiva, &c. ne da.
ent forms Of manipulation or preparation oil NOS -
dcines for use, kept on hand together VIE q.
tons for the manner of employing them IN pra0"
Dr. Msiende's F0rmulary Of preparation ana ao''D'
ration of those new remedies, can also be obti'e'
La Barrague's C!orure Of the Or"S
Sodium.
From numerous experiments Of the most sElOd' ~ !.
of science, followed by certain success, it re'TN'
this clorure is preseryatiye against the occu"
of latent diseases, yellow fever, small poS, seuccI
and against all contagious and epidemic dse's,
remedy against the bite of the mad dog and 'ha'
penis; against ulcers Of long standing. gsng'en''
rot IN hospitals, degenerate burns, old syph'''e
corroding letters, cancers, csrbuncles, ssphyIS
duced by exhalstons from sewers, CUTTERS Or az
lection Of putrid animal decomposing vege'aU~s
ter. Instructions for using the Clorure Vi oA,
dunn, including all its various applications !" 's'''
can be had.
Chloride of Lime. -.
Instructions will be given for its uses IN ot ar,,
silk cotton, OF linen goods. such as caps nI I.s
shectings, eghOrns. or any other article OF wear
dye Mufs of all kinds, ~.
Consisting Of logwood hschewood, red"G sh., n.
wood, nrasiIetto wood, fIstck, cochine.i' "a.
meric. indigo, 90 The dye-uoods ch'Ppeu ,cb,yl
afford as cheap by the barrel as they can DC d.
in any city to the north. We will give wan y. With
reetions for dying any color to those who i'o
their custom, with reasons why they TAI ~ '"
good color, so i: can be corrected. Pr.
The Jollowing articles Of P0'"'S az"
.fumery: ,.co,osp.,
Yellow chrome, drop lake, rose pink, eau .et, VS.
antique OIL variety pomatum in pots a"a ,lmOot
CAESAR oil, vegetable rouge, pearl powder, h,, red
soap, rose soap, &C., yellow, pale ye"o"'
and green bronzes.
Superior Backing Paste 70 ,bo.:
Warranted equal to any in the world eou mend ID,
whose motto is Economy" we can recon- L. .h.r.
Backing, as retaining its polish so'en'ns Fishing
and not causing it to crack as most a'go ,r.hns on
backing does 1t has the advantage o. ~
the leather whether vet or dry io enu'y p Co.
nov 26 WILLIAM LANPh'aw ;nebe,..:
- The Leesburg Genius Of L,oery'; In insert tts
Republican, and Wsren'on Gazette, VIZ 50
lbove times, and send their sce'un" ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-01
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE CLUB-No. XIV.


TTSet intus edentun
Eiperas ca-ne,, pitiorum alimenta s,iorum
Eno;diao,. visGque oeulos aperta nh
Strgit hume pigra; sensnsdrumque rehnqut
Corpora sspentum: passuque tnced'f 'ner"
paH,r IN ore sedef; npactes IN eorpore foto'
Nnso.am reefa aeies: kueni rubigine denies
Pseiore felle riyen.: Engua Is. sufusa psnemo.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-01

woods his prudence was as great as his SKIN,
and The best wood >men loved 10 hunt IN compa-
ny with one who was SO wa'chlui, so expert
In he Wort, emr' gene les, so true to his Trnd
but woe 10 I'll. Indian who crossed his path.
During the last war with G'r "a Britain. a
law was passed by Congress IN isl2-l3, for
raising len comp nirs Of Rangers for The pro-
tee ion OF III. frontiers of Indiana and Illinois,
aud Moredock was imme :s'ely pointed on by
COMMON consent as The person best qualified to
command hat portion OF ,he force destined FOR
Illinois. The Territorial Legislature accord
inglv recommended him for hr appoin'me"
OF Major, and Samuel Whiiesides, james
Moore, and Moses Short, for Captains. 1t
turned out, hat the law did not provide to- any
field officers the grntlemeu recommends Tor
captains, lieutensnts, and on, were appoint
ed, and Moredock enlisted as q private. ard
served oheerfuiiy in that capacity, until on The
occurrence Of a vacancy, his company elected
him TO the office of Ensign, which he accepted.
This conduc, of Mr.. Moredock, in serving
in the lowesl capacity. after being led to ex'
pect the highest, speaks more in praise OF his
patriotism, and goodness OF heart, ihsn any
thing we could write. He served with the
Raogers through the whole war; and the old
settlers OF Illinois, who recollect those ihings,
know we'll how much the country owes 10 Inc
eallan'ry OF those brave men. These troops
were formed out of the inhabitants OF The coun-
try-they were woodsmen, mounted. and arm
ed with rifles, and enlisted for one year. hey
secured the frontier in small parties, rally'ng
upon the stations built by he inhabitants, and
keeping a continued watch upon the l'dians
Their services were arcuous and valuable, and
deserve to be held in graceful remembrance 10y
the people Of Illinois,
Mr. Moredock was afterwards Colonel OF the
Militia Of Monroe county. and represented |
his fellow liens in the isir!t"r'ai Legisla
ture. He was, at that time, one OF The mos,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
pNOTICE.-D

n have made an arrangement with the
l. young gentleman who fornierly kept
my store, and who now resides in Boston
to purchase for me such goode as arc sac
rificod- and shall receive a supply every
week during the Spring and Summer.
lie hds Just sent me the foiioteing -
Whitcncd cottons at the low price "a cts
The l2i CT. boxes Of cotton balls, now for
10 cents
Good cotton hose from t2i 10 so cts.
Calicoes from 10 cts 10 % cts the yd.
Ginghams, plaids and stripes very nice
at l2d cents.
Remnants Of silks, from 90 Ia 10 cents,
Silk hose at the low price Of 30 cts.
Gen,lcmens suspcnders, stout and nice al
10 to I23 cts.
Chldren's kid mitts 70. 121 cts.
Elegant flowers and wrenths.
Black Canton Grapes at 50 50 the dress.
Nice black barage and Italian nett.
Italian, indla, and French silks.
More calcoes by the pound.
A lot Of election handkerchief for chill.
dreD, from 6 to 25 cents.
hLso--Just received few pairs blnu-
kets, some soilcd, which will be sold ut a.
bout half their worth. april 2.
WIN. JAMES TILLEY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
NOW OPENING
"A NEW STOCK OF
DRY yGOOds.
AMbNG WHICH, AnE

AMoNG WHICH, AnE
Blue, black, olive and mixed Broadcloths;
super London Cassimeres, blue, black and
drab - Sattinctts and ilannes. bombazetts,
black bomba2ines; Italian, naukin. g. Can
ton Grapes; light aud dark Gros de Nap
Silks, black levnntines and iustrings; green,
pink and straw Florences; super cambric
Ginghoms, gold check ditto; merino, cash
mere, and Valencia Shawls; worsted ba
rege hdkfs, fancy silk and gauze do; flags
and bandannas, black Italian Cravats; silk,
Valencia and Marseillcs vos,ihgs; silk and
cotton Hose, yellow nankins; kid, beaver,
and Hoskin gloves; Irish linens, brown g.
black do; plain and figured S.wiss muslin
plain and figured jaconets; null and book
ditto; calicos and ginghams; brown linen
drlllngs, Roucn Cassineres Russia dia-
pers, linen damnsk; cheap lot of parasols.
SheetiEgs, SLirtings, Stripes, Plaids,
Checks, Tickings, &c. &c.
The above with very general assort.
ment of DRY GOODS not herein enume-
rated, will be sold as cheap us can be
bought elsewhere. Newport april 9, 1899
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
State of Rhode Island aud Pro-
vidence Plantations.

WAsHfNGToS, sc.--Cierk's Office, Supreme
judicial Court, March 23d, .4D. 1899.
w HEREAS the petition Of John NJ.
w Spencer of South kingstown, IN
the county of Washington, cordwalncr (;
the petition Of Richard Spencer. OF South
Kngstown, in said county, cordwa acr /;
the petition of Mary Peter, of North.
Kingston, in said county he petition Of
Peter Is. Phillips, Of North kngstown, IN
said county, yeoman; the petition Of John
Bullock, of North kingstown. IN said coun'
ty, mariner the petition of Daniel L. Up.
dixie of said North Klngstown, Esquire I;
the petition Of John Wallet. Jun. OF Rich.
mond, in said county, laborer: for the ben
eft Of the Act Of this State, entitled An
act for the relief Of inso,vcDt Debtors"
passed at the January session OF the Gen
eral Assembly, AD. le26, are now pend
ing before said Court Notice is hereby
given TO the creditors Of each Of the said
petitioners to appear, II they shall see III,
before SAID Court to be holden at South
Kinrstown. within and for said county Of
Washington, on the fourth Monday in A.
pril next, No29,J and shew cause, If any
they have, why the several petitions Of
said petitioners above named, ought not 10
be granted.
Given under my hand pursuant TO said
act.
MATTHEW WAITE, Ctrk.
South Kingstown, march %, 1879. az.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
New Goods
NTETcN HALL.

HAS JUSTRECEIVED. from .Nt,0 York.
DLUE and black Broadcloths,
ID Vests and vest patterns,
Stripe pan,aoons, Grandanell, Flag silk
hdkfs., Calicos, ribbons. cases of Fur
Hats, Beads. Combs and Watches; N York
crackers, shaving and bar Soap, brass and
rons, shovel and tongs, Looking glasses.
states and pencil il'--9ellows, common and
lancy--Chocolate by the box, Albany Ale
by the barrel, Alexandria cigars, sacks Of
ine Salt, Figs by the drum, lots Of good
Butter from l21 cts TO 10 cts. ID. Wooden
ware, market baskets, nests of Tubs--also
Coffee mills, knives and forks, Sad irons,
braces and oitts, snuff boxes, dominos,
commodc knobs, blank books, hand saws,
sheep shears. Walkers pronouhcing Die
:ionary and key, Josephus 2 "; Sco,t's Ma
poleon g v; good Violins. and variety
of other goods low for cash or short credit.
april q, 1899.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
At a Court OF Probate holden

At a Court OF Probate holden
within and for the town of Newport, on the
9th day of April, A. d. 1929.
TNllE Commissioners heretofore appoint.
l. ed to receive and examine the claims
against the-estate of JOHN w. MURPHY,
late of Newport, blacksmith, dec having
made a report--H as ordered thereon, Tha,
the consideration thereof be referred to a
Court of probate TO be holden at the State
iouse in Newport, on the first monday in
May next, at o'clock A. NJ. and that pre-.
yious notice be given (by publishing this
order three several times IN the Rhode Is.
and Republican, to all persons interested
to appear at that time and place and be
heard. A true copy, Witness,
B. b. ROWLAND, Prob. CK.
april 9.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
VIM. l.. Melville,
Yin Plate Workcr,
No. lG2, Thnm,s street.

NO. itZ, THAMES street,
ToNrISUEs TO carry on The above busi-
" ncss as usual, md keeps constantly on
hand, general assortment ofTlN WARE,
and other articles in his line, 10 suit tho
market, and positively will sell them aa
low as can be purchased in tte State. noE
excepting Of pedlors; those who wish 10
encourage their own tov. nsman, will do
well TO call aud satisfy themselves of the
truth Of this assertion.
Merchants and Pcdlars can be supplied
at wholesale, a. low rs can be purchased
IN the UnIte' States. Old Pewter, Lead,
Copper B;oss, and Rage, taken in prefer
cnce % cash.
Q''ThSse indebted by Note or Book
account, Of more than three months stand
ing, are requested 20 settle the same on Or
before the Ist Of May next. mar 26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
Please TO take Notice.
Thomas w. Brown,

u demands Of more than six months stand
ing, that unless they shall be paid before
the expiration ofsixiy days--ffrst Of June
they will be put into the hands Of an at
torney for collccton-and this orronge-
mcnt is POSITIVE. april y.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
QUILLS,

CJ00 Superior yellow dressed Qu1ls,
caVO Nos. i2, Is, 20, 60 and 20 from
: to 81 per hundred. Received for sale
by VIM CALLAHAN.
ALso--20 900 good Russia QuiIls.
March &c
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
Ne,D Garden Seeds.
Edward StanhOpe,
Has FOR SALE,

At his Store, No Is, Broad street.
A large assortment of G.7RDEN SEEDS,
"A from the Shakers, of the last years
growth viz -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09

York, at ~ o'clock, M.--TIIIS DAY.
The Steam Boat WASHINGTON, capt
Comstock. will leave Providence for New
York at IL o'clock, Non SATURDAY
next.
The Packets will stop at Newport, tore
ceive and land passengers.
Stages will be in readiness upon the ar
rival of tho boats, 10 forward passengers TO
New Bedtord &c aprIl O.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
AUCTIONS.
Lots at AUCTION.

win be sold Of public auction on SATUR-
DAY, the 18th instant, at ii o'clock,
m. on the premises,
yUNHE Land east Of lie Rhode Island Un-
u ion Bank. belonging to said Bank be-
ing eligible situations for building lots, or
gardens. The sale will be positive unless
previously disposed Of at private sale.
by order, N. G. BOSS, Cash'r.
april o itdos
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
.NEW YORK md RHODE ISLAND
STEAM BO.4TS.

THE Steam Boat
CoNNECTIcUT. Capt.
Tomlinson, will leave
Providence for New
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09


PEAS.
Early June
Do. Golden hotsour
White marrowfat
Green dwarf 90.
Strawberry dwarf
Two-podded
Prussian blue
Beans.
Cranberry bush
White cranberry pole
Tenderpod pole
Lima pole
Whipping pole
Albany bean
Boston bean
Chicken bean
Refugee
Six weeks white
Early red eyed
BEET.
Yellow turniP
Early turnip
Blood and scarlet
Scarcity
Mangle worizel
C.ARROT.
Long x short orange
SQUASH.
Dutch summer
Crooknock do.
do. winter
Sugar bush
Long and early Gu.
CUNBER.
Newport April ., II
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09

BY Virtue of n Decree of the
Supreme Judicial court will be sold at pub
lie auction on FRIDAY, lst day of May,
4 Ii the right, title and interest of Sol
"A omon Goodspeed in Lot No, !, with
a Dwelling house thereon standing, Of the
second division on Easton's point,--ALso
one other lot ofLand, No. $50, on the same
place. RICHARD SHAW, .sdm'r.
aprn q. 1890.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
TO LET,

an Shares OF otherwise, lnige garden
~ Lot contiguous to the house Of tho
subscriber. JonS +. TOWNSEND.
Newport, april 2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09

LETTUCE.
Early curled head
White head
Speclcd
Ice Lettuce
R.4DIsH.
Salmon, searlet,& Near
ly turnip radish.
Whiteyellow and red
ONIos SEED.
Watcr,& musk melon
Pomgrsnite
Parsnip
C.7RB.fGE.
Drum head cabbage.
Savoy do.
Early YORKSHIRE
Red do.
Flat & French turnip
Sweet mariorum
Cayenne, squash, ap
Pile X spur pepper
Double peppergrass
Sage, burnet,
Summer savory
Red Russian celery
Parsley
Coriandcr
Nasturtion
Sweet corn
Mustard Seed
Hemp do.
Celery
MIllet,
&c. &c. &c.
%.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09

BiUE PRINTED.
Dishes, 10 to ~ inch, platos, twitlers, muf
fins
Bowls, I2s, 2is, 800. Jugs, 3s, As, Gs, I2s,
2fs, and 30s.
Baisons, Is, Gs. Ewcrs, do do
Chambers, 4s, 6s Covers, do. do
Salads, round, square, and scolloped.
Vegetables, with covers. Pickle leaves,
Fruit baskets and stands. Sauce toureens
sompleto.
Cheese trays, Nappccs, & brush trays.
Coffee pots, tea pots, sugars, creams,
Teas, handled, aud cofeos, do.
Blue AND WHITE GOLD BoRpERED CHINA.
Coffee bowls and sducers, handled and not
handled
Teas, do. do. do. do.
Tea plates, assorted sizes, &c.
Blue AND GREEN EDGED,
Dishes, 10 TO l5 inches. Platos, twifors
and mullins
Salads, oval and scolloped; pickle leaves.
Jugs, Gs. Boats, &c. &c.
ENAMELLED.
Tea pots, sugars, creams, and teas,
Chambers, baisons, bowls & Jugs.
c.. c.CoLoURrp.
Dishes, s to 20 inch. Plates, twiflers, and
"nPpers e. o. c,., :, !,
Bowls, 12s, 24s, and 30s Coffee pots, urns
Toast dishes, beaumangc moulds, a. mugs.
Jugs Is, 6s, l2s, DIS, n bakers.
ASS,
DEcASrrRs-q,s. heavy cut, Auted, finger
and comet.
Do. do. do. do. do. ball top
DO. do. do diamond d glory
DO. do. plain, common, huted q,
ground stops.
DO. pts. and halfpts.
Do. engraved, labelled, moulded, and lot
tered.
TUNBLEEs--qt pt, half pt and gill, fin, ,and
tale.
WISEs--futed, finger diamond, fan and glo
ry, cut, ground, rough and plain, flint and tale
ROC z les.
SueARs--IIayana white and brown, n Or.
leans, lump, loaf, and chrystslized.
CoYFEE- Cuba ST Domingo, and Old Java
RAIsIss-- Malaga, kegs & boxes, bloom
muscatel snd bunch.
Nutrbegs, Cloyes, Casso, Cinnamon. mace.
citron, Pimento, pepper, cnrranis, almonds,
starch, soap, castle soap, liccorisc, indigo,
mustard, chocolate, prunes. olive oil, olives,
capres, anchovies, ginger, ptarlashes, potash.
es, butter, cheese, pine apple cheese
LohILLARD's Macabo1u, rsppeo, and sco.ch
Snuff, and T. a. T. tobacco.
Dos ANIoos best yellow and spotted seg1rs
VIRGfsIA, Cayendish, ladies twist No. ],
Tobacco, i2s and lCs
Flour, Rice, buck wheat, peas, beans, oran.
ges and lemons.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-03
For the Uelas,are JOURNAL.
TIE SCHOOL ELL.
r. the Editors { I've j u~nai,

T., the Editors + I've u"na,
1t will afford pleasure to learn that Mr. LAYTON from
Message relates establishment schools md to eduea
ton generally reported Bill saturday s entitled AN ACT or me
values the peace and prosperity Of Our eor-
try happiness of he people DURABILITY Of our free institution
knowledge the present Bill e,lat
ed solid and the only principle that will result
in the benefit of the people,
heard of appropriation of twenty-five thousand
dollars from the school Fund for the huroe of building College Al
ems was yrv nn Of thea, H. mep of SOUND and neral
ps rs e a dc BIZ @ n the COMMITTEE and now before
the House. are plain practca contemplate education of
every quhie p9or raa 7loM aiseton It au
SSs lay t eo @at 90 fsSh 9s four SQUARE
st when they aessp the ts ~ become no ,
people the of consulting
Es s % &c ssHS,se w each FaE
children in the district Every person residing wth tf dt a sSoa
voter The school the general meeting will elect CLERK and
Commissioners who viii act as the sh99 e9mnftse o.
in ,e dtrict If ey should prefer raising by subscription
cty this paftp!ar No tax an lad ntGn The po .ne ~
NJ ] @ f' esn axe n can nc nd IF TIC ' it b
disposed Of unless majority of al the school voters be present and
up each district be entitled share the
fund.- The BIZ contemplate division Of the whole the income
county Each will thu, come into the possession Of three
every house, every child in The state
with greater psopls sht flu, s
Il6S Of s GH and the no Pe Of t
es n ower i 4so wealth Improvements IN agriculture,
s @ If ps s:" noasd vice witt se
for the punishment Of crimes will decrease our citizens M
h has been drafting valuable citizens heeked
Happy uts Happy will the M be in that day
read and understand for himself the laws ane con-
sttu.ioB of his country.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-03


tracts from the proceedings ofho Legislature, received by the
two last mails
The reader will find in the Journal to-day, two commu-
at,ons relative TO the bill for the establishment OF free
schools which is now pending in the Legislature 1t will be
seen that even this measue apparently SO benevolent In us
motives and so beneficial in its ends is not to escape the
baIeu and whitening spirit Of party 1t might have been ex-
poced that this question least involving as tdoes SO many
mportant considerations and requiring the aid OF every ct-
zen TO carry il into successful operaon would have been ex
amined exclusively upon its merits, and with single
eve to the public good We trust however, real friends,
of whatsoever political denomination they may be- VIII pesc-
we're in the good work they have undertaken not asy Or
but with the deberaon and which ought
TO attend the commencement of such work The people of
this State cannot be brought to beevetat free schools are
an evn other WORDS that the people at large are unworthy
of the blessings of educaonhat would, indeed, be ver-
fcaton of an assertion made in high places that-he
people are their own worst enemies.
The Washington Telegraph of Thursday has the following
paragraph =
o General Jackson We are gated to say, that we are
~ convinced that the report of the death Of General Jackson
| is not true
Itseems that such report, here alluded to- was gener
alv prevalent in Washington last week; and although UNI
n,ed il has given rise to good deal of specuaonin the
newspapers upon the question owho in such an event.
would ofcate as President after the 3d March next The
Constitution it is known provides, that in case of the death
or RESIGNATION of the President the Vice President shall DIS
charge the duties of the office The now suggested
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-03

we ghtrcaonsby expect q A. s;eh system d
f ls N common @h every other PROPOSITION which be MAIDS
sn Ana some feel their pride ih because they the FN
erS OF the Syscm and TIL Tough
the receipt of copper happiness people,
will
calculation, be expected
indeed against which will people
themselves But thank believed people
@ Se have intelligence enough appreciate what calculated to he
the
their brow = ' = '' w N + 49, - 1855 =
NJ s put Justice remark that the Hon. willard Hall the author of
rehecsGreat his and
companed by which
With every dbntercsed man. 80 20
ONE PEOPLE