davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-02
PROVIDENCE RIDING SCHOOL.

MIR. HANS respectfully informs the La
lVl dies and Gentlemen Of Providence, and
its vicinity, that his Riding School is now
open; and that few more scholars will be ad-
mitted-His next term will commence in
fow weeks, in new Ring and building, about
to be erected on the lands adjacent to those
Of the Dorrance Street Company. Those who
are desirous of becoming acquainted with the
management Of the Horse, and with riding,
will please to enter their names previous to
the CONNIE encement Of the next term. Mr.. Hi
ans has stud of Horses for the use of his
scholars, which in point Of docility and gontle-
nees are not surpassed by any on the continent.
April Is. If
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-02

sti, said that t,oenty.f four thousand dollars was
promised for the mere copyrht Of the Gazette, and
that Immediately after the Transfer, Mr.. Elliot, its
former proprietor, appeared exceedingly happy, and
was, as he supposed, measurably relieved from his
embarrassnents, and placed in state Of comparative
Independence. But when the first payments became
due, there was no small fntvrine In the camp, and
tho notes were suffered TO lay John II. Eaton
was the PRIME mover in the aar, and Il Is said that
he declined making good The contract had with Il.
liot, alleging tha, the Faction had been imposed
upon, and whecdcd TO give an amount for the copy
right ofthe Gazette, 10 which il was not entitled
Law suits wore talked Of, and E,ton, Ireham, Nc
Duffe, and their associates knew that suit at law
would blow up the whole affair, they made desperate
effort obtained the pscessary funds, and TO the tune
octwcnty. four ,hoaFind dollars, stepped the mouth Of
oiu Kan TI.ct
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-02
n NW GOODS.

"ORSE-& DRAPER, No. 9, Market
lvl Street, have received by the steamboat
from New-York, and just opened, prime as
sortment of Spring Goods, of the latest i'm
portations and fashions: consisting of Cloths of
all colors and qualities, Brazilian stripes, brown
and white French Drillings, Circassans and
French Bombaznes, super Marseilles Vestings.
Valencia do. silk do. Cravats ofall kinds, Cra-
vat stiffhers, Gloves and Hosiery Of every de-
soription, Cologne Water, &c. &c. all Of which
are offered at small advance for cash or short
approved credit. Also one case Tillotings, that
will be sold low by the piece.
April lS. At
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-02

TEMPERANCE. We find the following re-
mark in the New-England GALAXY Of Friday
last -
The American Society for the +" "prsmotioa
Of Temperance" has received SloS from the
citizens Of Providence. Money for temper
0Hce sounds oddly.
REMARx. We agree with the intelligent
and Independent editor Of the New England
GALAXY precisely: and we ccnfess. that We ana
20 dull, that we cannot conceive why any
money should be required to pssssna mans
purchasing rom.' We think that M. Backing
ham will agree with US, when ws say. that II
10 very desirable that intemperanee should be
suppressed. but that the plan that has recently
been adoptedis sponging one, got up to sup
port few clergymen in idleness, and on tho
fat Of the land. whilst the INDECENT and neces-
sitous. are to be left to grappie with poverty
and want, aud undergo all the misfortunos
and sorrows common to the abodes of wretch
edness.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-02

large proportion Of the productions that ap-
pear in it's columns, are not the productions Of
his pen, but are written by ths numerous sate-
lites that rally around the Standard Of tlk op~
position; and during the session Of Congress.
George McDuHe, Samuel d. Ingham. Thomas
H. Benton. and "laa, though not least"
John c. Calhoun, the Vice President Of the
United States, contribute to It's columns. The
productions of the different writers, are readily
recognized. by those who are acquainted with
newspaper tact, and the style Of newspaper
writer's. Mr.. Nc Duties productions, are dis
tinguished by boldness Of expression, an in
dependence Of thought, general recklessness
of the consequences that may attend them, and
ease and elegance. Those which proceed from
the pen of Mr.. Ingham. are remarkable for
their business like manner. and unsparing
severity; whilst those which are written by
Mr.. Benton, are marked by . degree of flip
pancy seldom witnessed. and total absence
Of all the courtesies and civilitics Of the Press
They are generally prolx. yet interesting. not
withstandng they are attainted by pedantry
arrogance and self-conceit.
Mr.. Calhouns assays are strongly marked,
and cannot be mistaken by those who are at
all acquainted with his style and manner
Though they may be called elegant, they are
not remarkable for their modesty or mildness,
and are generally injured by a profusencss of
classical allusion, conceit and pedantry, and
smell strongly of the coxcombry of the Oxford
STUDENT" No man is more fond Of the classics
than Mr.. Calhoun; and having, willis, at Yale
College, acquired some reputation as classical
writer, he is determined to sustain it, and what
was once study, having now become habit,
deep rooted and confined, he can scarcely write
a pass for one Of his negroes, without alluding
to some event, connected with his early classic
ai associations.
General GREENE. the editor, s an able wri-
ter, and his essays partake of a sprghtliness
and ease, which render them interesting,
though they are always surchargcd with gan
creme and gall; and although we despiss his
sentiments, his principles and his conduct, we
! read his essays with that kind of satisfaction
which is given by the perusal Of well written
productions, published for the attainment oi
unhallowed purposes. As private citizen.
Duff Greene, is not well calculated to win the
| respect or friendship of the world; not even the
good will Of those, who are engaged in the
same cause.
Arrogant and overbearing in his dome amour
he repulses the approach Of those who would
| often extend to him the hand Of friendship
and having been elevated to situation, to
which no small consequence has been attach
| ed, he considers himself one ofthe leading men
Of the nation, and would, il he could, look out
of existence. all who do not happen to make a
favourable impression on his fancy. He be-
lieves that the Earth was formed for him and
| General Andrew Jackson. and the hero's par
tizans, and denies that
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-02
C.. S. CARTEE,
Drtsggf@t IWu CNe mist,

ID ESPECTFULhY informs the public, that
"a he has lately opened store at
No. ID i-2, WHITMAN's Block, Westminster-a.
Where he will keep constantly on hand, a
general assortment of DRUGS AND MEDl.
CINES. pure and unadul,erated.
PATENT MEDICINES, new and popular
also, all the modern article, OF the Matcria
Medicu.
Physicians prescriptions accurately COM
pounded. Ship and Family Medicine Chests
carefully put up.
ALSO-An assortment Of genuine Spices
ground aud crude; Essences and Essential
Oils-toge her with such Fancy ARTICLES ~ ar,
usually kept in Drug and Chemical Store.
&. S. G.. NAV be found at his storc at any
hour ofth night. Ma,cn "a.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-02

THE BEEF MARKET was, sometime since,
considerably shocked, by reason Of small
matter Of disagreement, which happened to
occur between dealer in flesh, and a con-
sumer of the article. In TIL morning, Mr..
o Needle, a small red eyed gentleman, with 4
yellow nose and green eyes, which looked
rather obliquely. called at the stall of one Of
the Beef market gentlemen and called for two
pounds Of steak. The dealer in flesh was st
his service, and cutting off slice Of the round
of huge OK. hastily threw it into the scales.
1t weighed two pounds and twelve ounces, and
az there was moro Of it than Mr.. O'Needle's
emergencies demanded, he sworc by the left
hand Of Saint Patric, il he would mt forgo abso-
luton rather than take it. The dealer in flesh
threw down his cleaver, and swore by the big
OK Columbus. if Mr.. O'Needlc did not take the
beef and douse the cash. he would kick GER
tain part Of his body, which it would not be
very proper to mention. To this Mr.. Once
die took strong exceptions, and swore by the
great toe of St. Dennis, that the dealer in flesh
could do no such thing. Hcreupon the parties
joined issue. and the cleavsr got the best ofths
bargain, and Nr. O'Needle' vas kicked most
numerically in certain part Of his body, till
NJ. Cleaver's toes were sore, and till Mr.. O.
Needle consented to take the beef, and pay
for two pounds and twelve ounces. The af-
fair caused little excitement in the mind Of
Mr.. O'Needle, VINO, On retiring. swore that
since he left the land Of Killarney. he had ne,-
er received such vile treatment, and added he.
if this is your American Liberty and equality,
I'll ha' none Of it, that's what wont an phase
your!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-02
Was made for Cesar, but for Titus too"

That he possesses talents, and those which
are Of happy order, we shall not deny; but
he has abused them for unhallowed purposes,
and prostituted them to crafty the wishes of
an unprincipled faction. What will be the re-
suit Of his labours, it is not easy TO conjecture,
though We apPrehend that they will not meet
with that success he has been led to anticipate; /;
nor do we believe that the Telegraph, with all
its satellites, will be enabled to introduce po-
litical revolution. The circulation of the Tel
egraph is not very great, and it is said, tina, the
proprietor finds it Difficult, to get along, as most
Of his patrons reside at distance, and are not
composed Of those who consider punctuality a
virtue. Beside this, the founders Of the press,
upon whose pucunary contributions General
Greene mainly depends. are not punetual in
offering him that aid they promised, having al
ready discovered that they have risked their
means in hopeless and ridiculous adventure.
At the last session of Congress, the editor of
the Telegraph obtained plurality Of the votes
of the Senate as Printer to that body, and
claims that he has been legally elected, but as
the Senate do not concur in the opinion. il is
most likely that the question will at the next
session, have a new trial. when we hope that
those old and faithful servants Of the public,
Messrs. Gales and Seaton. will he reinstated.
The result Of the late trial filed General
Greene with new hopes. terminated his ardor,
and gave him some little consequence in the
eyes Of the world; and at a moment when he
feels so happy, il would be a pity to divest him
Of his honours. But the Senate, in acting on
the question, the next session, will probably
consul, its own dignity. 70 the exclusion of. the
wishes and hopes Of General Duff Greene. and
bestow lie patronage on those who are enti-
tied to il by their talents and well tried and
faithful services.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-02
To DISTANT PATRONS. We have had

To DISTANT PATRONS. We have had
many complaints from distant subscribers rela-
tive to the reception Of our paper, which they
say. does not reach them regularly as il
should. That such is the fact, we do not
doubt, but that the fault is with W ws deny. and
assure ell Of our friends that we take unwea-
ried pains to get Our papers mailed, and TO
forward them where they belong.
On each publication day, and at very early
hour, our papers are lodged in the Post-Office
at this town, from whence zoe ino,r they rsgu-
larly and punctually depart. at the proper time,
and if they do not reach our subscribers, the
fault is not ours. nor should the failure be at
tributed to our neglect or careicssnsss. Our
patrons should know, that we are exceedingly
anxious that they shall be supplied; and we
hope that all who do not receive their papers
regularly, will endeavou to ascertain the cause
of failure, and, if possible, inform US where il
originates. II is practice. with some of the
country Postmasters, to suffer the newspapers
that reach them, to be read by those who frcs
quent their Offices; and thus. in many instan-
ces, the papers are lost. and never reach those
to whom they are addressed. Pos.-mssters
should know. that they are forbidden 10 open
a newspaper paeqUet, sad that by doing so,
they lay themselves liable to prosecution.
and to removal,
If any Of sur subscribe - should discover that
their papers have been read before they reach
their hands, We hope they will inform US, that
we may be enabled 10 expose the offender
These failures are equally vexatious to ourselves
and patrons. and we would gladly adopt any
that wouH prevent them The COM
plant is frequently made to all Of the craft.
and it ought TO Be remedied. If psacticable.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-02
Boston Type and Stereotype Foundry.


DRINTING Types and Stereotype Plates, OF
Il superior manufacture, are furnished at the
above Foundry, on the most reasonable terms.
Ia addition TO large assortment fob and 9th
er Letter, they are fitting up a variety suitable
for Titles, Heads, Show Bill s, &c. Having the
most skilful letter cutters and other mechanic:
engaged, they are preparing to furnish Types OF
Che best materials, and ofthe most approved cut.
Printers are respectfully invited TO examine
their specimens, aud make trial Of their mate.
rials.
Printing Presses are generally kept on hand.
OF the most approved manufacture, and can be
furnished at short notice. Wells and Rust's pa
tent imperial AID super Royal, now for sa e at
the Foundry.
Printers Furniture and Materials Of every
description, Of the first quality, constantly on
hand.
Orders left at The Counting Room, corner Of
Devoushirs AMI Watersheds, or addressed by
mail TO the subscriber, will he promptly attend
sdto --or may left at the Bookstore ofIiilliard,
Gray Il Co. Washington street.
April IL. J. GORHAM ROGERS, Agent.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-02

A disgracefui riot eccsrcd on Sunday even
ing in Apple-tros silsy. PhilsdelPhIa. Several
weil-dressed young mon attached 70 hrs and
hose companies were nenceIaed IN IT, One
young man had JOINT cf his fore finger bites
oH--othcrs had thor clothes torn and receives
much injury.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-02

Printing IN Fraaee.-fhere were printed
in France, in the year 1sii, nesr the close Of
Bonaparte'S reign. cxclvsiye Of ctficial psPers,
and daily journals. Ii, k5l. .7is sheets; and 10
1875, 12s,oio, ass shcsts; or about seven times
the amount at the former period.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-02
GRAVE STONES. MONUMENTS. &c.

GRAVE STONES, MONUMENTS, &c.
nAVlD BOLLES, Stone Gutter and Soup
~ Ior, IIydruuliop-st. will furnish Grave
stones and Monuments, of every description.
Keeps constantly on hand, a variety Of Mar
bic Head Stones, elegantly caryed, the most
approved designs.
On hand, a large assortment Of Soap Stone
pieces. suitable for fire places, &c.
A few sets Of variegated Marble facings
and hcarths. April T.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-02

N. b. The subscriber intends carrying on the
Tailoring Business, in all its various branches.
Garments made to order in the first style, with
neatness and despatch. He invites his friends
in general to call. DG-Particular attention
paid to cutting.
EDWARD DRAPER.
WANTED, Two Journeymen Tailors.
April l8
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
DERSONS wishing to subscribe for stock in
\ the steamboat Chancellor Livingston, in-
tended to ply between New-York and Provi.
dence. are informed that book for Sub, ,cription
is left at the Counting Room Of MARTIN SToD-
DARp, anil will remain open for few days
April IS.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-02

~ UARDIAN'S NOTICE.-The subscriber
vi has been appointed by the Hon. Court Of
Probate, Of the town Of Providence. Guardian
Of the persons and estate Of Abby Wiley, and
John Wiley, minors. children of John Wiley,
dece .sed, and has qualified himself to act in said
capacity, by giving bond according tolaw. All
persons having clairs against said minors, are
hereby notified to exhibit them within six
months from the date hereof.
CHARLES +. TILLlNGIIAST.
April 7. CIV.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-02

LIVING PLAYS.
EITOR sale by EATON W. MAXCY, 500
"a Living Plays, comprising about thirty
different kinds-a neat and handsome cabinet
edition Price six and quarter cents.
April lS.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-02

Icy before the public impartial and accurate
psEfraitwss Of those Psessss. which ara INST
Distinguished in tho oppositios vsaks. We
have commenced with the Telegraph, bscauss
that paper, 10 considered the rssponsibls organ
Of the opposition. and the chief a Scribe and
Pharisee" Of tho jackson cabal.''
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-02
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
YNlIE subscribers have entered into Copart
IL nership, under the firm Of

II. >. q r. DKAF K,
and have taken store No. IL, WeStminster-
Street, opposite Whitman's Block, where they
invite their friends to call. They intend keep
ing on hand a general assortment of BROAD
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS.
They have general assortment of Fancy
Goods, which they will sell at cost.
HENRY s. DRAPER,
EDWARD DRAPER
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-02

- UM.-l0 hbds ST. Croix Rum. primo quail.
IL ity. landing from sloop Superior, for sale
by GEO. s. RATUBONE.
april ~.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-03
DECATUR AND JACKSON.

The account recently republished In TINS pa
per Of the extraordinary scene between Deca,
tur and Jackson, in the lobby OF the oni'ea
States Senate, was not exaggerated. ihr. la1er
cell knoacS 1T to be true Rteraky-otherso oil
nigh public standing kno,c ii TO be T"e. we
call upon Mr.. Tszewell 10 satisfy the people
Oh the truth Of statement, which even al TINS
ale day, has made the blood Of the public run
cold. Did not Gen. Jackson go to the Senate
chamber to ehas,isc John w. Eppes, ior AMI
madNeri;ng on his public conduct. was ne
moi restrained alone BY the remonstrances ana
asslarai0n Of The Godlike Decatur, that ne
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-03
Richmond IVhig.
From the Richmond Wing.

What charge made by the partizans OF Gen.
Jackson, that has not been refnted'? What ev>
idence relied on by them TO establish 4 charge,
but has turned out against them? VIVA, state
nent affirm,d ny them, but has proved upon
investigation. absolutely unfounded, or grossly
exaggerated? Another instance Of their reok-
less mendacity has just been mad. public.
Living, is reduced bv the Jackson operatives TO
a ,fect system. No sooner is one told and
exposed, in one quarter Of the Union, than il is
succeeded BY another in some 'other qnart-r.
Their circulation since March 1925, has been
rapid unintermitted aud IRENE ndous tie who
wishes IT, see The hole catalogue, may refer
to the files Of the Washington Telegraph.
That is the central estuary Into which SANDER
flows from every poibt Of the Union. Wines
Their invented al Natchitooh rz, al st. Angus
tine, or in Maine, i, is all registered in the Tel-
egraph at last. "A calumniator in Missouri, a
sIanderer here" the editor Of that foul and
mos, prohiga,e print, Of whom it may be much
more Justly said than Of him to whom the lines
were frs, applied:
ellis Coun,ry's curse-his Children's shame,
Outcast ofVirtue-damn'dt to Fame"
does the work of his masters with vigilance
that never sleeps. and a conscience that never
revolts. Feed by certain Members OF Con-
gress, the real proprietors OF the Telegraph, to
aSSai! men whose virtues rendered lheNn OnlouS,
the editor of the Telegraph has earned his hire
by the most laudable fidelity. No Islander is too
gross for his Unsuitable appetite, or 100 I'M
probable to receive his affected credence, and
hearty zeal in It's circulation. All are welcome
all are received in the Ttlegraph-when
once there,no evidence Of their ialsty is needed,
no conviction Of their un,ru,h is ever acknowl-
edged. Stunned in Missouri as pes,ilence, a
petty contractor for supplying beef (and such
beef!to the frontierIndians, this gentleman has
come 10 Washington to satisfy the people OF
the u S that John Quincy Adams, ii. nry Clay
and James Barbour are rognes! he beet
contractor has risen with oeerity, OF which
there are few examples even in the u States,
He assures the word,"thsi he is identified with
the Senate Of the United States"-has Installed
himself the head Of the Jackson parly-wries
TO the heads Of Departments requiring them to
furnish him copies Of public documents with
the most unceremonious freeGom-snd seems
UNIQUE stionably 10 share Gen Jaokson's CONN
dence with Major Eaton, Carter Beverly and
| Harry Banks! If he does not get along, ne 10
at leas, determined il shall not be Tor want oi
the necessary degree of impudrnc"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-03

should pass over his dead BODY, 10 the pcrpe.
,ration Of MS intended Outrage? Has not Air.
razeweIl heard Decatur recount the crcum
stances. and has he NOT himself often recount
ed tnem. with the language and feelings which
so daring an outrage ought 10 inspire? Mr..
TazeweIl's silence will be construed as assent,
to these propositions-ifhe speaks, he must
and will conf m them.
Richmond Wig.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-03

The Citizens Of Prince William, opposed to
the election Of General Andrew Jackson as
President of the United States, are respectfully
requested to meet at the Court House OF their
County, on The first Monday in November nsr ,
for The purpose oftaking into consideration the
rxpediency of sending Delegates TO he Con
vrntion which will be held in Richmond on The
second Tuesday in January next, being the slh
day Of that month.
MANY FREEIIOLDERS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-03

,,.bi, orin,errup,ing discussions in which ;.
!he haO'' g f..C-nrt,'' is mentioned, BY stating
! IA, " ~iInin Lo"guood he is s!i and wl al
,na remn Emperor" his pFl m'p each
Iendah'S a., ~ -. ,,iarreIs between Gen. Bertrand
olSe Go a"I Moa,holon have at times gone 50
and 10, Eo'" 'bry have each insisted on Gen. Gour-
la. ,sd, no, visiting the other, under the threat
Extending him from their soeis'y E.;n 1s mne
CC,nroand represents Bounapsr'e as oeinS niue"
you, ssn5;.c, to As Of passion than he was Tor
I mor and to have undergone considerable
%," in his morale" although his health !"
snln noinion j, not in any degree dsterriora'ed.
a az; lie croirrz qurlqurfois unr dHini'e me-
~Cesr une dieu unItvous pare; mails u va
., s.;ons ON vous lie trouverez beaucoup au
!, os de Pordinairc," were the words IN
. I' he conveyed To me his general opinion
Of his present character. A. "'
rb;s sum corresponds with the $4,000 francs
..r,;oned in the report of Baron Sturmer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-03
A,hESx .A:!. N.D.21 As
s,ruRpAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1927.

Mr.. Marklry's address to the Public, on the
..h;.ct of Jackson aud Ea,on's SANDERS, was
,ecsiyed by yesterday evenings mail.-lt will
10 found in our columns on Monday and though
,r,na,ine from one Of The Hero's best friends
will probably be less pallatable TO his would be
majesty than the productions Of some other oil
,is followers. Kremer's late speech is far bet
80. ,d,n,ed TO the taste Of Tennessee Hermit.