davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15

1t is stated on authority of letters received
at Baltimore from Valparaiso, that SAMUEL
LARNED, Esq. has been appointed Charge dc
Adares to the Republic of Chill, HEMAN
ALLEN, Esq. having been recalled.
Mr.. Larned is native of this town, de-
scended from very respectable family; and
has risen in the world by, the force of hrs own
genius, and has not been indebted to any one
for his good fortune. He was educated Mcr-
chant, and for many years resided in Cadiz,
where he did an extensive business; but re-
verse of fortune overlook him, and he return
ed TO his native country. With mind natu-
rally bent towards literary pursuits, during the
voted much of his time to literary studies; and
succeeded in acquiring through his own indi-
vidual cxeriions, an accomplished education,
which has prc-cmnenly fitted him for the re-
sponsibIc Office he now holds.
We are by no means disposed to hatter the
pride or pampcr the vanity Of any one, and
in thus speaking of Mr.. Larnod, we are impell-
ed, by the great respect we entertain for an
accomplished and mcrtorious gentleman; who
for overcoming the numerous embarrassments
of life, and securing The confidence Of his coun-
try, is entitled to tho commendatio ion and APP
plause of all who know him. We must be per-
mitted, to wish him much happiness and good
health, whilst residing at Chill, and, when he
shall have fLy discharged his duties,
happy return TO his native country, and the bo-
som of his family.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15

WESTMINSTER CIRcUs.--This place of
agreeable and fashiona BILE resort, was opened
on Monday evening, by Company of E1ues-
TRANS from the city of Ncw-York, whose per-
formances were witnessed with repeated bursts
of applause; and every thing went Off to the
entire satisfaction ofthc audience. Mr.. Rich
er, Mr.. Stiekney, Mr.. TainalI, and indeed the
whole corps, acquitted themselves to admira-
ton. The Circus will be opened for few
nights, and all who wish to witness the efforts
Of the ablcst performers Of the times, will do
veil TO attend. The fcats of the "Dying
tainly deserving of the rich applause they re-
ceive.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15
MUSIC. SALOON.

Where can this music BE- / The air, or the earth
II sounds no moro and sure IL waits upon
some God OF the island. Sdtlng on a bank
NcepJg against the King m, fathers neck.
Tins uusic crep b. me, upon the waters,
A,aying both their Jury, aLd NV passion
With Is sweet ar"
SHAKsPEARE's TEMPEST.
We were forcIbly reminded of the above
quotat.on, on Monday evening, when passing
by Chapim Music Saloon, new and splen-
did establishment, situate. N Westminster
Street. On lislenog, We heard the notes Of
"sweet m,lsic,' and al the a. a.. wore polite
ly invited to walk m,and o.! dong so, ~. osua
that Crpheus and Bacchus had met for the
moment 10 revel with The proprietor of the sa-
loon, who, according o an old established
rule a rule as ancient as the origin of the
purit2 2ns--was at home," the moment he ell
tered his new domicil A goody quantity Of
agreeable beverage decorated the festive board
of the Saloon, and if Bacchus, in a temperate
mood, revclled awhile, TO the entire dissatis-
faction Of the Editor of the paper printed at
the corner, he did not get rcited with "hasty
pudding," but listened with joyful countenancc
to the melody of Orphcus.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15
BY THE STEAM BOAT.
FROM THE NEW YORK GAZETTE,
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

We have received by the packet ship York,
Captain DE cost, Loudon papers TO the 23d
and Liverpool to the 25th of June inclusive.
MIR. Canning introduced a motion in the House
OF Commons on the 18th, the object of which
was 10 release all the grain now IN bond, " The
produce OF any British possession in North
America or elsewhere, out of Europe, now IN
warehouse in the United Kingdom, or which
may be entered At any port thereof, before the
first dag of May, 1925" for home consump-
ton, on payment Of certain specified rates OF
duties. The proposition was subsequently
passed. The Com Market had been ale cted
by this proposition, corn having fallen from 2s.
TO Is. ln the course OF Mr. Caarnp's spccch.
he stated Il 10 he his intention, 10 favor, IN the
orSung session, tie introduction of bill, 10 and
cd on 10 so nc prime pies as the one winch had
just failed.
Parliament was 10 be prorogued on the 3Oth
OF June, aud the House of Commons adjourned
on the 23J TO tho 29ih.
|. The disastrous losses Of the Greeks are. We
regret TO say, fully confirmed
change of ministry has taken place in
Portugal, which is considered favorable to
the Liberals II seems 10 have ofipluatod
from nearly the same cause which prod ,ced
the recent changes IN Great Britain n dislike
OF leading minister, by his colleagues. Gen.
eral Saldenha is 10 continue minister of war.
and the Marquis Palmella (a' present Ambas.
sador to this country) TO be Secretary of State
Tor the Home Department. Ofthe rest of the
ministers little or nothing is known.
From letters received in London on the Odd
from Holland, IT appears thai-,he Russian feet.
destined for the lodItorranean, is on ifs wav'
and is expected 10 touch a. Portsmouth. LARGO
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15

pa cation Of unexamined ISLANDERS, he proposed
the amendment which noY serves General
Jackson as plank to stand on, for one mo-
ment longer. This amendment called on the
Committee to inquire into hints" which Mr.
Clay's friends were limited to have made; to
inquire " whether overtures Were said to have
been made by the friends of Adams to the
friends of Clay;'' whetuer Henry Clay has
transferred, or resolved to transfer, his inter-
est to John Q. Adams;'' sand whether il pas
said and believed that as II consideration"
Sc. sc. TO ascertain whether these things
were " limited" or ''said," the Commltee were
TO be invested with the high power of sending
for personsand papers, and to compel the per-
sons sent for TO answer questions on oath For, ii
should be observed, that the solitary act which
this amendment asked the Committee TO IN
quire into, j. C. "whether Henry Clay has
transferred his interest TO John Q. Adams -
would have necessarily been Investigated by
them, on the adoption of Mr.. Forsyth's reso-
luton. That Mr. McDuiiie introduced his
amendment from no other motive than a de-
sire 10 prevent investigation, is made obvious
by recollccting the course pursued by that
gentleman. No sooner had he made it, than
Mr.. Randolph moved an indefinite postpoac-
mcnt Of the whole subject.
The Speaker pronounced Mr.. Randol s
motion TO be out Of order, while an amend
mcnt was pending Snatching atthe addition
al chance thus offered by Mr. Randolph's mo-
ton, of strangling inquiry, Mr.. McDuHe Uitt-
dreD his amendment, to give place TO that
motion. Mr.. Randolph then renewed il; it
was lost by vote of II in favor of, and l27
agains- it; and M. Me Dufie poted in the Gf-
yfrmatice! who, in voting for the indefinite
pos'poDomon' Of the whole subject, voted ef-
tectively against his own amendment. He
then renewed his amendment, which WaS iost
withoM dipision."
Such is a plain and simple history of Mr..
McDullic's resolution; aud the reader cannot
fail to perceive what his objects were, in
making his extraordinary amendment; or, with
how much zeal he labourcd, to leave Mr. Clay
covered with tho nfamy which, the charges of
kremer, if true, would heap upon him. The
resolution, adduces no evidence of the Secre-
tary's turpitude, and we are not little sur
prised that General Jackson should adducc it.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15
MARRIAGES,

On Sunday evening 22d nit. by Rev. Dr.
Ede.. Mr., Tromas 7. Beers, of Danbury, Con-
TO Mss Caroline ). Join,on, pf rhrs town.
On "Wednesday morn ng i,s, b Rev. Mr..
pIckcrlng, Mr.. james Ben hle,, OF Grafton,
Mass to NIss Nancy Allen, of this ;oNn.
oh the 9th INST. by. tie Rev. NJ. Brown,
Mf' Robert lSon OF Ncw-YorA, 10 Mss Ma
ry A. Logan of this town.
Yesterday morning by Tie Rev. NJ. Wilson.
Mr. william L. SIMMONS, TO Ms Caroline II
Wilson, both of this town.
In Smthtield, on Thursday evening rast. bv
Rev Mr., Pic' er'ng, Mr.. PhLp Peck, Jr. tc,
Mss Roby Pat, both Of Smithiiold.
In Bristol, on the I'd inst. bv The Rich, Rov
Bishop Grswold, Mr.. VIII am Bradford. Jr 10
MS Kcbccca Nooning, eldest daughter of Mr..
jonathan Nocnirg, all OF |r.s,o!.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15

Mr.. BUcHANAN's REPLY. We had
scarcely finished our remarks, which were
written in anticipation of Mr. Buchanan's ex-
pected reply, when the desired document was
laid before US by the timely arrival ofthe Steam
Boat Mail, and We have now the satisfaction
of laying il before our readers. Ii is prompt
and manly refat on oithe charges contained
IN the letter of General Jackson 10 Mr.. Carter
Beverly, and must withdraw from him, the sup
port and confidence, Of every one, who cannot
look with conplacency, upon 'he most open
and gross acts OF mcndacity Mr.. Buchanan,
has done himself great credit by coming thus
promptly forwards; and his address leaves Mr..
Clay, freed from the groundess inputations
that have been cast upon him, ,and leaves him in
the eyes of the world, the pure and cnlIghten-
cd statesman which the world has always con-
ccived him. As the address reached us at a
late hour, we cannot at this moment indulge
in further comment; and shall only add, thai
General Jackson has Jonathan RusSeiea HIM
self, and has sunk TO rise no more.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15
JleaIEH-

On Friday last, Mr. Thomas REYNOLDS. ocoa
~ Years. Nj Reynolds Vas sitting in a chair.
apparently N good health, from which he fell
and immedIaieiy expired.
On Friday last. Capt. Richard Saunders, Of
Portsmouth, N. H. late master and owner of
Tue brig Charles \ Ellen, from Ncw-Orleans.
aged about Is.
Yesterday, william Allen, infant son Of MIR
" III am W. Babcock. Funeral this afternoon.
a, O'Clock, from his faihcr's house, No. 10
Pawiuet st.
In Blackstone Village, Mr.. Daniel Hem;nc.
way, for many years keeper Of a public house
in this town.
In oineyvlle, on Friday morning last, Fran.
cis Atwn, only son Of Mr.. Jalues Winsor. aood
year and 10 months
In iarrsburgh, Penn. August 5, Rev. Ron
Err LITTLE, pastor Of the frs, l'ni,,rio,
Chcrch, Washington CITY
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15

Federal street Theatre. One of the man
ayers, Mr.. Finn, is now on his return from
England, where he has been for the purpose of
recruiting for the company, in which we under
home with HIM much ofnovelty and talent
Mr.. Kilner experimenting the home depart
ment, and has succeeding, we understand, in
ei'ecting engagements, temporary or otherwise,
with Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Duil,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett, Mr.. Forrest, &c.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15

they csnNd phe gains They were making. and
the pSxpa1thg - in view, Of psocurng
sufficenSy to saabIe them to purchase ''set
ont" 10 keep house with, when Ichubod or
Jeremiah was prepared for an union.
&c TO the dwelling of their parents, and he
will find il the abiding place of happiness and
content; aud as the aged matron displays the
products oi her chdren's labor, and the effects
of their prudence and industry, her aged eye
will sparkle with ;oy, az she recounts the bene-
fts she has derived, from the establishment Of
Domestic Manufactures.
Indeed. the whole aspect Of tsc morals end
condition Of our manuia curing establishments,
are not only vastly improved, but reiincd; and
VIC venture 10 say, that FAR less vice can be
found in them, than there can be found in any
other establishments, where motley groupe
congreg gate. and where there are thousand
temptations laid before an unsuspccting popula-
ZION.
This great and radical reform, has been ef-
lccted, in M small degree, by the wisdom and
foresight of the proprietors, who have very
wisely adopted system, for the regulation
os the employed, which whilst it operates to
the advantage Of the one party, in no small
degree adds 20 the comfort and happiness of
,hc other. A family, VIGOROUSLY indolent,
vicious or irresponsible for lis acts, cannot aoD
find entrance 10 our Cotton Mills, and none
but those who arc known TO be respectable
aud virtuous, are employed And il is to such
individuals that the highest rewards and most
fascinating inducements are offered by en-
blowers; and when once engaged, they arc
seldom parted with, and every reasonable Ell
Fort is made, TO adj! TO their prosperity and
happness.
TO show 20 or readers, the moral improve-
,ncnt, that has been made in our cotton and
woocn manuia actgrng es'db'isAnen:s, We
have OILY 10 state, On the authority Of a very
,espectab!c rnanuflct cturcr, that of all those en-
ployed at the Kilnugly Manufacturing Compa
ny's establishment, no one is at all disposed
to be vicious; and that there is net an iadl-
vidual in the Factory, bat what has money TO
loan; anil that too, wthh was acquired by in
distry, and holrdcd up by prudence. And as
Il further evidence of the correctness of the
morals, and upright conduct Of those, who are
6 nployed in manuflc;ories, orr friend has stat
sd to US, that az the Factory in aliusion, there
reside family, consisting of a widow, and
SIX daughters, who from the avals OF few
years labour and industry, have saved enough,
10 purchasc handsome farm, beside a con-
siderable amount Of other kind of property.
When they frst applied for employment, they
were wretohcl!y poor; had scarcely wardrobe
.enolsh to render them comfortable, and were
miserable and degraded. Bat being encour-
aged and humanely treated, they began to ac-
cunulatc property, aad are now comparative
iy independent; though, actuated by habits of
industry, they still labour at their vocation,
and struggle TO accumulate yet more Of this
worlds goods
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15

New MUsIc.-Keene, the well known vo-
calist, has lately composed airs to two very
pretty songs" Love art thou sleeping OF
waking" "Whcn rays of sorrow.'-
They are published by Mr. Riley, of New-York,
end make valuable addition to the piano forte
collections.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15

"M"-our correspondent en-" will find
at the Post Office, letter tor her address
and VIC cannot but hope, that we shall often
be honorcd with her elsions. We beg her
to be assured, that we feel very grateful Cor
her past kindncsscs, and shall at all times be
proud Of ranking her among the best and most
esteemed, Of our many correspondents
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15

ey-The life Of Napoleon by sir Walter Scott
will be published this week in Philadelphia, III
3 volumes, by Messrs Carey, Lea Il Carey
One edition of it will be so cheap as to be with
in the power falmost every man TO purchase;
and the finer edition will be sold on more rea-
sonable iorms. perhaps, than any other book
Of lis Importance and merit, ever published IN
this country.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15

To READERS AMP coRRrspoNpENTs.
The press of foreign matter, and Mr.. Buchan-
ans Letter, have compelled us TO omit one or
two communications, and several editorial ar
hcles; among lie lattor,a response 10 the nucn-
does of last Friday evenings paper.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15

Important. Captain Hedge, Of the schr.
Susan a. Phebc, at this port yesterday, from
Pernambuco, in 33 days, informs that "Peace
was declared between Brazil and Bueros
Ayres, two days before he sailed There were
great reJocngs, and business as we'll as people
wore new aspect" Markets far-treights
to Europe very good. Beef 2l dollars per
bbl. Flour IN demand. Boston Statesman.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15

The Delegates of the Creek Indians, who
were sent TO the Ark ansas Territory, 10 be able
to give their opinion en- the otier of new res
dence there, have returned, and made a very
favorable report, which was to be decided upon
at n grand meeting of The Tribe, on the 29ih ut
Their general consent to move was ani!cipa-
ted
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15

AN AFFRAY.-1ir. Andrew Wills, the Ed
itor of the Ala anna Democrat, published at
Huntsville, Alabama, was, on the 21th ultimo,
shot in the streets Of Huntsville, by a Mr..
McClun-, a member of the Alabama Legisla-
ture. The ailray had its origin in local poll
tics, both parties being Jachsonians.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15

Mr.. Rcinhari, late publisher Of the Baltimore
Republican, at Baltimore, has relnquishcd his
interest in the establishment, TO ID. $. Carr,
Efy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-09

recently been established, viii he open to n
who may visit it, and wish to avail themselve es
Of the benefits Of il. We are constrained 70
say that there are many of the poor and unfor-
tunate children Of this town, who must be in
debted to institutions of this kind, for the first
rudiments of education, ifnot for all they will
ever receive. We make this remark with re-
gret, as we have been long anxious for the ar
rival of that period when our schools support
cd by the public, would be open for both 'exesr
and for those of every condition but this
time has not yet arrived, and situated as the
town at present is, we must be grateful to
those who without fee or reward, will take up
on themselves the instruction of the rising
generation. We repeat, the doors of this
school are open to all, let then all who viii,
60, and partake the benefits oft.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-09
INDIAN HOSTILITIES.
Sr LOUIS, July II.

cI botls, July IL
Governor Cass arrived in this place yes.
terday, from the Upper Mississippi.
We understand he brings intelligence
that the WInnebagoes have commcnc ed
hostilities against the United States. On
the 2i,a day of June, party of warric {
belonging to that tribe entered hous al
Prairie du Chen, murdered and seal d
a child. a woman who was present ei.
fected her escape.
On the Goth Of June, two keel boats
which had taken provisions TO 81. Pet -
were attacked by the Indians on their De.
scent, about forty miles from Prairie d.
Chien. The Indians were in canoes. snG
boarded one Of the boats, o. II. Perry. snc
two Of them were killed in the boat. They
behaved With great iniregidity, and the en-.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-09
CANDIDATES for tke Goth CONGRESS
DUTEE 7. PEARCEs
TRISTAM burgess.

Mr.. CLAY'S SPEECH.--We have occu.
pied great proportion of our columns in this
days paper, with the mastery and unanswer-
able speech Of the Hon. HENRY CLAY, deliver
ed at Mobiles Inn, near Lexington, Ky. at a
dinner given TO him by tho frecmen of the
District which Mr.. Clay for great many
years represented in the Congress of the Uni
ted States with the most distinguished honor
to himself and the country at large. The
speech is long, but we assure our readers that
the perusal of it again and again, cannot fail
TO be highly interesting to every one who gives
the least concern to the great struggle which
the opposition are making to crush and blast
the prospects and character Of that distinguish.
ed statesman Mr.. Clay's speech carries up.
on the face oft the most conc lusive and IRE
sistible evidence of his entire innocence ofthe
vile and wicked charges which General Jack.
son has prefcrr-d against him. When this
contest shall be al an end, Mr. Clay and Gen.
eral Jackson cannot both hold the eDviable
place in public estimation, which has been
heretofore so cheerfully accorded to them
both.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-09

Mr.. Vaughan, the British Minister, paid
to Mr.. Clay, at the Department of State,
on Wednesday. the second and last install
ment, amounting to upwards of S60O,0O0,
payable by the Government of Great Brit
ain, under the Convention of November
last.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-09

The Secretary of State arrived at Wash
lngton, on his return from Kentucky, OH
Tuesday, July 3lst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-09
TEFE REPUBLICAN,.
EG WgC|S

THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-09

NATHANIEL BULLOCK, ESQ has been ap-
pointed by the President Of the United States,
Collector of tho Customs for the District OF
Bristol and Warren, vice Luke Drury, ESQ
who asbeen Collector for the last three ycsrs.
We know not the causes Of the removal of
Mr. Drury, but with the appointment of Mr..
Bullock every one must bo satisfied, as he is
a gentleman highly respectable; well qualified
TO discharge the duties of the Office to which
he has been called; of strict integrity, and Of
great responsibility.
-.s0e4.-
SUNDAY SCHOOL-To the spirited and
laudable exertons of the Reverend MIR. Non
Ris, we are indebted for the establishment OF
another Sunday School, auxiliary to the Me.
thodst Conference Sunday School Institution
This school win 90 Immediately into opera.
'ion, and will be open for the instruction oI
the youth Of both sexes on every Sabbath
commencing a, Q o'clock in the morning, and
continuing until l0--commencing agan at l
and continuing until two in the afternoon -
suitable and we'll qualified teachers have beer
selected, and we are fully persuaded this schoo
will be productive Of much, and general good
a review Of the present situation Of many o
the children in this town, convinces US Of the
necessity the increase Of such schools, and
I've are authorised 70 say hat this which sss
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-09

The ship Chancellor, the first vesse
which sailed from n. York with provision
for the Greeks, touched at Mcssina. on tn
Oath May-all well She proceeded III
next day for Napoli di Romani.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-09

The Chevalier Kustner, of Leipzig. ar
rived at New-York few days since wit
the intention of making the tour of the u
States. l, is said he comes highly pre
possessed in favor of this country and il
institutions, to which the favorable desc riu
ton given Of it by the Duke Sake Wiemal
has highly contributed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-09

DR.. Chambers .Hedieine.--Sylvanus Mil
Ter, Public Administrator, &c. in New.
York, on taking possession of the personal
estate Of DR.. Chambers, found prepared a
large quantity Of the doctors Remedy for
htenperancs, which he sold to DR.. Hart
and A. NJ. Tanning, whom he assures the
public are qualified to prepare the said
medicine after the original recipe ofthe IN.
ventor.