davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20

Co.. Butler's Manageable Message Of
Gov. Butler, to the Legislature Of Vermont,
(now in session) is published in the last num-
Der Of the Vermont Patriot. The principal part
of the Document, relates to tho approa ching
Presidential election, and the circumstances
connected with it. = His Excellency after not,c-
ing somo local affairs, thus speaks Of tho oppo.
sition in the last Congress.
"The people of this state, can never remain
Indifferent observers of the proceedings Of Con-
gress, or the course pursued by the Executive
OF the general government. And we have too
much confidence in the recttude Of our motives,
and correctness Of our views, to conceal them.
So far as the public good may require, they
should be made known. Let every state in the
union do the same, and it may he Of some SER
vice to that government, on which we all de-
pend for national security, and the protection
Of our rights. The derelection Of duty in the
last Congress, SO we'll calculated TO impair the
confidence of the public in the national iegisla-
ture, is matter of serious regret. For that body
to refuse protection to the industry of major
ity of the people. when the necessity had be-
come too obvious to be mistaken, is Just cause
Of complaint; for it is wounding to the lauda-
BILE pride Of our country.
Had no othor important interest been neg
lected, The wound would have Leen less pain
fIl, and might have been borne in silence
However, for the present, we can but cherish
the hope, that by the next Congress all Just
cause of dissatisfac ction will bo removed, and
the confidence Of tho people again restored to
Legislature, on whose wisdom and integrity,
the United States, arc in SO high q degree, de-
pendant for her prosperity"
After making some remarks, relative to the
doctrine which has been advanced by tho op-
position, against the election Of . President
for moro than ono term. which doctrine he
ably rsfntes, he concludes his Message with
the following paragraph:
60 The unbending integrity, the wisdom and
prudence, Of the administration of the general
government, as it richly merits, 80 il will re-
receive the appreciation Of q sagaciop, en-
lightened, and virtuous community. Every
year furnishes additional evidence Of the wis
dom manifested in the last preside entail election.
The wisc and prudent course, pursued by our
government. for twenty-four years, previous 10
that auspicous event, has been faithfully OBJ
served, by those now at the head Of the gov
ernment. The american system must, and
will be supported; or the retrograde march Of
our country will soon commence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20

"ANrHoNY's WHARF" has been receiv-
cd, and apprecioting the good intentions Of
our friend. as we do, we should be unmindful
Of our duty. were We to neglect to thank him
for the kindnesses he intended to confer. Upon
the whole, however, we think it best not to
say anything relative to the subject of whieh
he speaks, as by doing SO, we should attach
too much importance,to an affair of small con-
sequence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20
,hs least weaken the tsbrok usAa which IT sp.
sratss."
The BosroN LrcrUM, No 4, for October,

The BosroN LrcrUM, No 4, for October,
is Just published, and the contents are unusual
ly interesting. We regret this work - not
moro extensively known in this state, Tor x
needs only TO be known, TO become popular
Mr.. Hill, the editor is in every respect qualified
to conduct a periodical publication Of tho ma
ture Of the Lyesum. and We are much gTatifisd
to learn. that the Boston public appreciate his
talents, and afford him q large ssbscriptioa.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20

him his undivided attention. and remembered
that there were other individuals in the city
beside the Honorable Nathan b. Spragus, Of
Rhods-lslsnd. But the main part Of his hos
tility to the President, originated in the fact,
that he was not a. familiar in hs conversation
as tho country Esquire, who is the God Of the
Tavern at tho Four Corners." and was de-
Gently clad, and did not wear a leather apron
and horse hide leggings. Previous to Mr..
sprague's visit to Washington. no was thor
ough- going Adamnts. but finding. on bis arriv-
al there, that he was not received like For
eign Diplomatic Minister. and that splendid
gala was not prepared for him, hs returned
home with q " flea in his car" and came out
for "lsather brssches." and "Old Hickory
Such is a sketch Of the leading Jackson men
Of Rhods-Island, and though ell Of them are
bitterly opposed to Mr.. Adams. no two Of them
can sgrse on any subject; and let them be to-
gether half an hour, and they would quarrel
like the four Scotcbmen in the play. who quar-
relied. because they wanted to agree, and oil
wanted to be Captain. The Jackson party,
headed by such men a. these. can neither be
dreaded or revsrsd. and its component parts
must soon dissolve.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20

OUTRAGE. On Tuesday evening last, about
the hour Of nine. a. very respectable clergy
man, the Reverend Mr. Seamans, was passing
through Eddy Street. he was attacked by three
Irishmen, who issued from small dwelling,
where an army Of vsgabonds burrow, and
severely beaten. His cries, attracted the at
tention Of several gentlemen Of the neighbor-
hood, who promptly repaired TO his aid. and
fortunately screened him from the injury the
vilains meditated. Suitable steps, were immo-
diatsly taken, and the offenders were commit
ted to prison, where they now remain, await
ing their trial. This unprovoked attack, upon
highly respectable clergyman, who was
quietly passing public street, demands severe
castigation, and we cannot but hope il will be
afforded.
1t is proper to remark in this place, that tho
numerous improvements going on in their town,
call among US, n multitude OF Irish labourers.
who are too often offensive in the conduct and
outrageous in their acts; and it does seem TO
US, that some steps should be adopted for their
better government. We do not intend to say,
that the whole Of our Irish population are dis
solute and vile; on the contrary, we could
make numer rous, and self satisfying exceptions.
but it is unfortunately fact. that too many Of
them are vile, and improper subjects for any
community.
Landing in our country, whero equal Justice
and equal liberty is dispensed to all men. and
coming as they do, from country where lib
srty 10 unknown, tho moment they begin to
partaks Of the benefits Of liberty, they abuse
them. We should think there could not be
any difficulty in managing them, il the thing
were undertaken, and their numerous outrag ges
certainly call aloud for speedy corrective.
On Wednesday night, the mouse, in which the
offending Irishmen dwelt, was assailod, as tho
tenants declare, by q party Of men, and the
windows demolished, though none of the in
mates were injured. Circumstances 20 far
however, to prove, that the reported assault on
the house, is altogether false, and that the
story Of it, was got up by the occupants, for
the purpose Of giving an impression that the
friends Of the Reverend Mr.. Seamans, made
an assault on tho principles Of retaliation. We
have every reason to believe that the windows
Of the dwelling were broken by the inmates, as
no one was alarmed by their cries, nor did TIE
nearest neighbours. hear any disturbance.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20

PoLIrIcAL.-We find in the last number of
the Boston Commercial Gazette, tho following
very nonentous paragraph:
" A new censor Of Mr.. Clay's political con-
duct, especially that part of il which relates
TO the election Of President in January, 1926,
has appeared in tho west A Mr.. Kendall,
late Editor, we believe, Of the Kentucky Ar
gus. has addressed long letter to Mr.. Clay.
censuring his course in that transaction, and
stating some facts not before developed; and
the letter is published in a Kentucky paper-
Others are to follow. The letter is a long one.
and written with considerable ability. 1t is
generally free from uncandid insinuations. and
yet some ofthe opinions expressed by the wr-
ter. do not appear to be fully supported by the
facts stated. The amount Of the charge 10,
that there was great deal ofintrigus on the
part Of Mr.. Clay and his friends, to afford an
apology for the vote he gave, and desire
evinced to secure his own elevation, even by
disrsgarding the will Of his constituents. -
The letter will probably BE- gwen by those zeal
ously engaged in this controversy and who may
think tends to support their side of tho qucs-
ton. This will lead TO comments and construc-
tions, which will serve a. food for politicians.
a. tho letters Of Mr.. Buchanan and Mr.. Eaton
have DONE"
RrMARKs.-The Mr.. Amos Kendall, spok-
on Of in the foregoing paragraph, has for the
last ifteen years hourished as Editor of the
kentucky Argus. which paper We believe, he
still continues to conduct; and is an advontu-
rer from New-England, and a native Of Mas
sachusetts. He migrated to Kentucky in the
the year 1911, and first made his appearance
as a school teacher, and subsequently -four
ished a. a Councillor and an Attorney At
Law.
Af,er remaining some time in Kentucky, he
became sbjsct, unfortunate and wretched, and
il was whilst surrounded with penury and want,
" sickened almost unto DEATH" that his mel
sneholy condition, attracted the attention of
Mr.. Clay, who took him to his residence at
Ashland, cherished and nursed him under his
own roof, and extended to him all the kind
nssses Of friend, father and bensfactor. Az
ter KendslI's restoration 10 health, Mr.. Clay,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20

sssistsd him in {urthsripg tss objects Of his
pursuit, when no became Editor Of the Ken
lucky Argus. For q number Of fyears Ken
dali made good the debt Of gratitude he owed;
and was the supporter Of Mr.. Clsy's political
conduct, until the last year, when he came out
for Jackson. published a manifesto, in which
he avowed bis predictions. and abandonment
Of his patron and benefactor. For doing this,
it 10 well known he was paid his own price
and thus like Judas, for the sake Of the sill
YER, degraded himself, and burst asundsr every
tie Of gratitude and Professed friendship.
Mr.. Kendall is man Of splendid talents. il
tho author Of two or three political works oi
more than ordinary merit. and it s to be Ia
mented, that he has at last sold himself, for a
song. and prostitutsd his talents. The letter
spoken of. in the foregoing paragraph, We have
not seen. and Of course cannot say anything oi
its literary merits, but judging from what we
know Of the man, we have reason to appre-
hend, that it is charged to the brim, with
gan-greene and gall.
The Editor of the Boston Commercial Ca
zetto, is always ready to catch at anything,
which will enable him to assail Mr.. Clay, and
the administration and we are solely indebted
to him, for the knowledge that such . letter
exists. We expect however. that q copy will
be furnished by our Kentucky correspondent.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20

90" CLARA" will find second note for
her address, at the Post Office.
TIE communication of D." A Butcher," came
TOO late for this days paper;-t shall be at
tended to in our next.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20

W-We perceive BY the Washington papers.
that Major JOHN r. VINroN. of this town,
is at present Acting Adjutant General of the
United Statos Army.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20

State sf X hode' Island and Providence PJen-
tations
REClMENTAL ORDERS.

Second Regiment r. l. yN;litia, Head
Q"orfers, Providence, Oct. 10, 1877
Having received from sam~i a. Grape, ESQUIRE, JUDI.
Advoess the records and documents Of the Of IN.
Rssmensl Court Martial bessn and holden q. Providence, II
'se co't-iou', on The eighth day Of October A. D. 71 in
pursuance Of Rssasnsal Orders Of twenty h day Of Sep
tember, A. D. 1877, whereof saI Jacobs, Captain of the
Fayette Rifle Corps Of said Regiment Pesaen for ,he .
Of Consdmf d. Moshs Lieutenant Of the Fourth COMPANY
Of Infantry in said Regiment charge, preferred against him
ny Richard M Cornell Captain Of said Fourth Company Of
Infantry and Of such other persons may be brought before
said Court, and having carefully examined said record, and
documen and matuc condsred the same, do hereby sp
Of the deeon and Of said Cou wherein they
decide that 'sid Cemstani b. Moshsr guilty Of all tie
eha"s" andpeefe0iians pr.srsd ags"a hn, and ~A<r-
in they 'emfe~es 'oid Comaanf b. MosAs~te be removed
from hS e6scs Of Lieutenant IF hs Fourth Company If
Ifanty in sad Second Regiment, aud be incapable Of
holding any Military e6'ee under s Stsfe for ten year,,
and hid Covn 70 Hereby discharged.
JOHN CHURCH, Colonel ID. Reg
Rhode-1,lsnd Militia.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20

UTHuRsDAr, the 2sth day Of November
appointed for Public Thanksgiving in tho
State oPMsssachusetts.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20

}Head Quarters, Second Rexi,nsns Of RAods-Tsiasd
Militia, Propidene October TO- iSl7.
sIR-fou will herewith receive the records ssd doevmsas
Of the Proeeedn Of the Resiments Court Martial holdss
Providence, the eighth Of October 1877 together with my
decision thereon You will my regrmensl order Of thu
date 10 be made public. AN very re,pse.faiy
Yev sbG Sevp,.
JOHN CHURCH,
Colonel Of ID. Reg r. J. Mlhh.
rs Gel. Lsi E.le, Al. Gen. u q. l. Mnsb.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-12-04
GENERAL COURT.

bl-tN Fhe reader vii perceive By ~. following
kstcn, that the decisions of the eolr. ., the last
term we're .eiy interesting in Inny tespeci-;
4 SKETCH
OF the decisions Of The General Court, Eoyemhe,
Term, 1927: - p esent. Bro l<enbrough, johnson.
Allen, Dsde, Saunders, Daniel. Ssmple. Sum
mers BoaIdin and FIJI :, Judge: but all of the
judges dId not 81; during tbs whole term:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-12-04
TIE Commonwealth


H'n ~ Hsdng, cut efke cfps-sry Court al Rietrt,na
Ihjs las trial at bar, on an information filed
by the Attorney General, charging on tie defsn.
dant forfeiture Cf his Office, for failure to give
additional security for the faithful performance of
DIS Office The prosecution was carried on under
zoe ION section of the act TO alter and reform the
mode OF proceeding IN the co1fts Of clsnesrv
passed March 1876. That act directs The Chan
esior. at least once in FIVE years. 10 enquire into
The suiiicjency Of the secsiry gwen by The clerk.
snd u, on such enquiry, he deems IL proper TO re-
cure additional security, be may so order ii--snd
u he clerk fail 10 obey such order, be shall, for
sueh "a lure, ioffeil his Fl e. and the Chancellor
IS Ut ec'ed TO transmit to the Attorney General
OPP OF the proceedings requiring 50 h security
40 mat oiheef il directed 20 institute pTosecu-
~ 'gainst The Ci-Tls IN the GeDsfsi CONT.
VI Ia ifIAI, The Attorney General offered in
roPy Of the proceedings OF the Chan
20 o.', - vn'sr hi hand, which was object
70 oy El'' Leigh AL Mr. Abbot, co mel ior The
J'isn,-n'. II "rpsared som that copy thai, dl,.
'Hg we tenn IN June 1926, ,hs Chaf csllor .y,s
a'ou' 70 empire into the 81 icis-v ~ tie secutjv
formerly gwen, but il admitted - he ClefL
That By chanes Of cisc l,ns.aoces he ss,lritv b,
oec'i"e in'uin cicni. aad he ssiSed OF tie Got =
lr.a7sn'nle tue to look ou' foi the seeusi'e tbs
e1ancs'oi ludp's-l fisa % 10 is, Gay o. TIE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-12-04

20 re r. eshoidcls of Jamcs Gin:
h' are rsest-d - a1sphe a, your eourfh5use on Ii,
'on Games CITY cont d'y) f. The purpose Of 3
y'n p'"'pn' ~ tsaon 20 the Accommodation of join
faua"s, h' t4e f1e% se P,sesfsnti-and hkewi,s 10
declare ycuf d'ssrmiLaiCD 70 ~,
MANY fRkEHOLptRR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-12-04

D. We shall fnd room, in tie course or fe,, ~ e.,
ffirnd CfYis. "' '''H1 ".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-12-04

4iaHnt aeirt5 After NE meeting which was held IL, 4.
o" on the iOh instant, tor he puI pose Of .nndng
Pedi ney OF establishing MAnuisesres the Falls cf d.
'PP ~onoc :, seven suhserpon oks Jeposi.cd w
ihe different Committees. We h.ye wrt,u n I,y go 80
one =" tht'e books which c'hau5 half Ihe deem ed -
- eaiy the schrms INTO Rect With thi, TACT beo
and wss1 call TO nnd the t1tensiye and f.,l. 81 :,
ieiendins on tbs town for fnifkei, aud thu feos derv
sfr'ti ga IT. welfare there IL Inser room 10 doubt n a
.h mot wholesome establishment will be brought .,r-I,y
'n ops TA,ion &c NEST que is pTcnisr pas gu; es,fe
lFrederfces5uyg -,rsan Nor. IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-12-04

DlBDl-st hefesiience of Der fsihsr in CA,r, sohf-
On ihf l4h instant Nj, Efsejs'i H,s,a younss lsu,.
Ter o H. Charles II flnn Ia Tie ,esih hf his ysnnr III -
her parent" have 10 NOUN me los ar sn,i,hle and J,
innhef and her femsninx sieer ami tfolhers fond s
eNfton"e sister. TIE anStoas soiernis which eas mar1
Tested TT hu teeoyry by large enee ~ fti.r5s md 49,
g1'nantr'' "'o coatnncI o. bong afounl the he'd Idle
ing ~ ".rFercn hfe enpic ies,i 81 re esteem
enoi ,ie hrf BY ' sho knew a.s Although btioyev
70 70 AeiF e fenpnr'sn yer fsr nf. u sni piali, Coz
iuet "htfh u ftTrhel beg ctutf. rlfsrv f1r The
vc yesf lsee frfr ,f he iaf. deatf sr f.,.i -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-12-04

l Ia pfosseu ION FOR n ii.anca in erecting a
mil lam, Dy wh'h pond Gas formed, which /.
chIgfd 20 he highly pfcinJicial 10 ihe health OF
une people, plea by toe defendant that he had
Oh, 'iaeJ leave rom he couaty court to erect the
sid dam, according to The provisions OF the ac,
Of Assembly. and lad erected it 5orsuan, to such
have, Is not good, on fcaiuusr-- tie ae, Of A.
seeJy having proyiied that no inquest, or opi
o. o i'dgwon' o.; ne csaft thsrsp0oa shsll
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-17
Mattawoman Fishery for Sale.

VNHE subscrbcroffers for sale, that well known fhh
l. cry and the FARM attached to il, at the mouth Of
Nfattawoman Creek on the Potomac River, in Ch|'c
| county, Maryland, of which he is the propreor-
This is the first Herring Fishery the river and so'
are also taken at it in considerable quantities Ihc
land and water custom both very extensive and W
creasing annually. The improvements consist O. q
large brick dwelling, salt and store houses, house'io
the accommodation of the hands, and sheds for cuhs
fish, with watts and stands sufficient to contain At one
fme three thousand barrels. There can be put up I"
thisShore with ease, ten thousand barrels in season -
heapparatus consists of two large Senes, very 81
perior boat, capsans of the improved KIND, lamps
for Lighting the shore, and every other CONVENIENCE
be found on the best establishments; all IN complete
order. The improvements have been made, and 'Ds
apparatus constructed within the last four years an
every thing of the best materials. The expenditure
on this shore has been in that time, upwards OF c'
thousand dollars.
This Fishery has produced, ciearof NIL current II
penses, as willappear from his books, for the three
years, when shed by HMM person, interes; per ar
mum onupwards oftairty thousand dollars.
The tract ofand adjoining, contains about 10. a1i.
al frstrate river low grounds-Tnore than hat OF !
has been MANFRED to produce ten barrels OF corn pc
and every year, third part might be manure,
from the oal of the shore.-Ites beautifully level
and there is about l0acres of reclaimed marsh, Tea
to put down in grass-The farm is goodfor 500 oSfFe
ofcorn and from 800 to 1000 bushels Of wheat or >,
hogshead, Of tobacco per annunI. ct,
iIavingremoved permanently, from that part OF th'
country, twill now be sold for little nlorehoa the aa.
al oostoft the Improvements. The most reasonable n'
WILDE given on the payments, provided their PuH''"
alityis well secured. ,,
Should itnot be disposed of previously, he ri"f''
again inperson, the coming Season.
Letters, seekingany further information, drcetedtTS
him at Port Tobacco, Charles county, Maryland, INV
he 1st of May, and afterwards to Williamsburg '"
,inia, will meet prompt ttcntion.
march 2-1awf G.. MAS0N
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-17
$50 Reward.

EfoR apprshending and securing in Jail, BILLY
Il JOHNSON, who murdered drayman in Frede-
ncksburg. Johnson is large light mulatto, about
hve feetten or eleven inches high, has bald head,
large beard and whlskers. his upper lip, on
the left side small piece Off the lower part of the
right ear; subject to breaking out and inAanma.
ton on ghtancle, little above the joint, if he
walks much In warm weather which has left some
scars about 40 years Of age is shrewd fellow can
read and write, and suspect wtry and ass afree
man had on blue cloth coat, with metal buttons,
black homespun waistcoat and pantaloons Twill give
the above reward if he is secured, and information is
given to the Mayorof Fredericksburg so thathe gets
him. HENRY FITZHUGH
King George County, Va. April1S-17 If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-17
Dyspepsia.

nR. MEAD'S Pulls have been proved by that in
~ taIlble test of truth, experience, the most eff
tect'S medicine offered in any country for the
cure ofal those deranged states of the digestive or
gans, denominated DYS PERSIA, or INDIGEsTION.
which frequently its appcaranceinthe most com
pcated FORMS such as loss oappetite sickness at the
stomach, and sometimes vomiting; belching up of wa
ter which ssometimes tasteless, but most commonly
sour; knswingn the stomach heartburn costiyeness
paieness OF the counenance, anguor lowness of the
spirits, paPtaton of the heart vertigo and disturbed
sleep The number ofthese symptoms variesin differ.
ent patients, by some being felt only in parts, while
others, have additional ones, equally disagreeable
suchas severe pains the head and breast fatulence
emacation, or wasting ofthe whole body, with great
weakness particularly Of the legs. These pills will
most eHectuaily remove ali sourness of the stomach
not meSey by neutrazngthe acid, but by correcting
that morbid state ofthe secretions>wch eiye,ri.e 70
1t; and at the same time will restore to the debiltated
organs OF digestion that tone and vigor which is abso.
luteiy necessary the well being Of the animal econ
omy. The best proof oftheir efficacy is, that tbey
are prescribed by many of the first physicians. and ms
ed by the most intelligent families throughout the u
Mon. VIC y
The above valuable remedy issold b. E.. sTABLER
son, Alexandria, who are agents for the Manufac.
urer' by ~ Jewett, Washington City, and by most of
he Druggists throughout the United States sold also
by O. w. Hull, Druggists, New York.