davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17
The Jury on the great AstOr Casc ut New
York, have given verdict for the plaintiff.

As il is now. We must buckle OH our are
monr and prepare for a vigorous onset-one
united charge and the enemy are pros rated
never to rise again. We must have no. child
ren's play. Pompey's soldiers must take tie
field. and take it like men; men determined 10
shrink from no hardship, TO. brave all dangers,
to be found in the hottest Of the fight. Tie
union, the organization, the activity, the zeal,
the devotion, which has so strongly character
ized the Jackson men mus, also be found in he
ranks of his opponents. II love Tor Adams will
not effect ibis, il mus, be done from fear Of
Jackson. Ifthe enjoyment offreedom; ifsail-
ing on the full tide of prosperity; ifthe rich in
heritance and, exercise Of all the rights of
man, have luIled you INTO idle and luxurious
habits, you must cast them of, ard be reused
from your sloth by the fear Of the dangers
which are impending over yo,. You must
look without shrinking or fear ut the ffightful
gulph which yawns to swallow up your civil
institutions, and in their places 10 stoblish
military misrule and marital law. 1t 10 timc
for the friends of the Administration to be
united together as one man, and to be actu-
ated by one common spirit. Never had men a
better cause TO animate them.-Dem. Press.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17
-. MarriageS.

In this town on Tuesday evening last. by
Rev. Mr.. Pickering. Mr. Rufus Burton, Of Som
srworth. N. II. 10 Miss Rebecca s. Smith of
this town.
On Thursday evening last by Rev. DR.. Edes,
Mr.. Richmond Ellis of New-York, TO Miss
Mary A. Smith, daughter Of Stephen c. Smith :.
Esq. Of this town.
In North Providence, on Sunday evening last
by Rev. Mr.. Benedict. Mr.. Glber Macomber
10 Miss Maria Brigham, both of this town.
In Pawtucket, on the 9Th inst. by Rev. Mr.,
Benedict Mr.. Benjamin Lister to Miss Jane
Gilmore. both Of tha, place,
In Wexford, on Sunday evening last, by
Rev. Mr.. Burge, Mr.. Joseph Waite 10 Misc
Sarah B. Cole, both Of Wick ford
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

7 ix,.k,Asri DasADsoi. -0snsr.i Dsh
Greene. the editor ofths Washington Telegraph
and the principal governor and guide Of
namslsss paper Of this town which offered
'sto bs.lst or be Sold" and the which, u dec
GRATED by ssrtsin mask. has recently made
visi, 10 the city of New-York.
It is said. that he and our friend Major Noah.
Of tho Enquirer. visited the Bowery Theatre,
and af,erwards PsItook Of . mutton chop at
Doctor Colsman's, when the Doctor drank q
burner Of his favourits (" toddy." aud excIain'-
ed. "whsn forget the bulwark Cfmy religion
&C."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

A41e q thef hlus6teos hsaes VIE - fspA,'
fen&y - 49, q Z p.s;. ~ - ofsiL :
:" P.lj,s;ns 4 inpe,sible ,hat the. zeal u apy
Asnssahls msanbsr - che nsssosai councils
ccuIe esve earuse M - -. a., - -
:.':sS 800, ~ sHsseh had beon mut,lsted;
: ~ II not. asd he had made ihs assertion on
gsounds which induced MN 70 oe,ese s uus'
- ~ .s.,s.,;cn nav. thrics se.
s,ecsfaIlv s6drSsssd him 70 that effect, and
have received no satisfactory reply. ireCe'
snaI IN sms'ess,ss ~ s.y - .,%rnah,. Nom
Ssr| ws a., nader ,hs imporiow necessity of
impeschiss the voracity Of one, whom others
sscm 10 pave non:seu, 'o' W
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

Asv'p. bosro. Case We Asss road h
IL last number Of the Amssicsn Dspsist
preacher, a very able sermon, delivered BY this
.sry excellent and popular clsrsymen.
Ofths sentiments, advanced. and tho partic-
ular positions attempted 10 be substantiated BY
tho reverend gentleman We say nothing. but
in Justice to the preacher We must say. that his
sermon 10 highly credible 10 his head and
zeal.
As tho psrusal Of the sermon in question ha,
lead US on. il may not be improper to add. that
although we arc not much in the habit ofspeak-
ing invidiously Of clereymsn. the reverend
preacher. Of whom we now speak. has
through a long ifs. nearly forty years of
which have been spent in this town. and in the
service Of the first Baptist Church of Provi-
Genco--g,ined the good will aud entire ap-
probation Of the public.
Though attached to the duties Of the public,
there was time, when the reverend gentle
man pursued very opposite vocation, and
was amid the roar OF artillery, and partook of
the common dangers which were experienced
by all who fought for the freedom and inde-
pendence Of tho colonies.
The American Baptist Preacher h q work
which is well worth the patronage of thoss
who arc fond OF reading theological produc-
tions, asd is entitled 10 the support Of the
clergy, though it is most certain, that the lay
part Of the community pay for its publication.
In this way are lAymeu gensra'i 'iy taxed, and if
they are disposed TO shoulder the yoke and the
burthen. we cannot possibly have the least OBJ.
lection.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

MExIco.-Le,ters Of later date from a
gentleman residing at Mexico. to the editors
If tho Blltimore Gazette represent that city
to bc in an unsettled condition. and tho writer
remarks, that he apprehends, that at no dis
tant lay, that desolated country will be in
volved in all the m,series and horrors Of . rev.
olu,ion.
This is to be dreaded, for the proximini,y OF
Mexico TO the United States, is so close, that
it may bo feared, that an eruption Of hor an
cry passions, may even reach tins country. and
affect US, in no snail degree, lary II
we are compelled TO live and abide BY the un-
compromising edicts ofa heated.and distracted
Z" Military Chefiain" Jackson refused to &C.
cept of the Office Of Minister to Mexico! And
for why! Because, no was unwilling to be
concerned in any steps. which would tend to
the prostration Of the tvranf IrURDIDE.-
struws will sometimes shew which way the
wind blows. Jackson and Iiurbide are synon-
ymous names.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

GEN. ASHLEY. Gen. Ashley has had q
third return of furs from the Rocky Mountains,
more valuable than either that preceded il,
probably worth GO or $4,000. The party
which conducted IT arrived on Sunday the 9th
inst; having safely escaped all the perils and
casualties TO which their extensive operations
were subject. The greatest Of these dangers
arise from the Black Feet. and other Indians.
who are instigated TO rob and murder our peo-
pie by the British traders. who have almost ex-
elusive possession Of our territories at and be-
yond the Rocky Mountains, and who carry of
annually an immense wealth. Gen. Ashley in
his first expedition in the year 1928. fell in with
one Of these British parties, which had fur in
its possession to the value Of 5000, 900.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

Sosror coAxsae,AI dAskqrs.-TSs
last number Of the Boston Commercial Gazette
on,ainsrhe following very unjust, unhand-
some and disensenuous paragraph. Were We
not separated by distance Of more than forty
miles. We should believe. that il was written,
by some one ofth gentlemen attached to the
Providence Press.
"In the last Rhode Island Statesman, on the
first pnge. the-e in very great praise bestowed
upon Gov. Houston. of Tennessee, for his per-
sonsl virtues and su,inent services. On the
second page Of the same paper, he 10 said to
be IAN ignoramus, a servils pimp and pander.
This seems 10 some quite silly and rid,cuIous:
and the question is asked, (" which para graph
is well founded, and which arc we TO believe -
If the gentleman Of the Boston Commercial
Gazette will have the goodness to refer to our
files once more. he will find, that in our first
page" VIC spoke Of the gallant and distinguish
ed Governor. CARROLL of Tennessee, and
that in our " second page" We spoke Of the
degraded " Cover NOR HoUsroN" Of Tennes-
see; and il he thus refers, be ought TO do us
the justice to say, that both paragraphs :" are
we'll founded" and that we huve not been
guilty Of writing a paragraph, which is "quitc
silly and ridiculous" II he look, and do
not perceive" we shall be under the Disagree
able necessity Of saying, that he is not at'all
acquainted VIII the cour,e7:ss and dues Of
editorial fellowship.
In the same paper, which contains the un-
handsome and disngenuous remark, to which
wo unwillingly, and from necessity, refer, We
are gratifed 10 see, that the gentleman. appro-
bates the stand we have taken, with reference
10 the claims ofthe survivors of the Revolution.
"1his seems t. some quite silly and ridiculous:
and the question is asked, which paragraph is
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

We learn by the way Of Havana, says the
New York Gazette, that Com. Porter has sail
cd for Cadiz bay with the frigate Liberiad and
the brig Guerrero, (both we'll manned) with the
view Of ,ntercepting the ffigate Perla. which
sailed from Hsvsna on the 18th ult. with
1000 dollars in gold. The line Of battle
ship sobrano 10 expected in Havana in all De-
csn,ber, with 400 mariners for the garrison
On the first Of this month the Spanish squadron
at Havana, was busily eugsged in Sending
their sails, &c. and appeared TO bs, In every
rsspsst, IN sscsIlsnt erteF
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

THE EASTERN ARGUS. The Eastern Ar
gus,n public newspaper, published at Portland.
Maine, has recently copied some remarks
from this paper and appended TO them
=" n string Of cquivocal inuendos which orr
dulncss prevents us from understanding. As
we have not any more space to spare to edilo-
rial controversies, The editor Of tho Argus, will
excuse us. If we do not favor him with dis
tnct reply. Will the Argus accept this kind
Of apology for g honours not extended"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

Two prsriNGUIsHEp INpIvIpUALs."-
1t appears BY one Of the papers Of the town.
ths. two distinguished individuals, tho one ma
med HALLEfr-we do not know his first
name, but cannot suppose it is Benjamin
franklin and the other named .Abner Smith,
have al last received the reward due TO their
crimes. Hallef is said to have been an old Of
fender, and to have de2redatsd. successfully,
for a series ofyesrs, on the world. We are
glad TO learn that 80 infamous q villain has
been detected and hope he will be made to
answer for hin accumulated crimes. For the
sake of the truth. and more for the sake OF
keeping the public properly advised. we deem
il necessary TO State, that tho fellow, who assu :
med tho name Of Smith, and who has recently
been detected in committing the crime Of for
gerry, ;s not named Smith; and that his real
name is one which 10 familiar TO our Courts Of
erimina jurisprudence; and well known to the
people Of Csps Cod. This 10 not the first time
that an Infamous wretch has assumed the name
Of respectable citizen.
-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

PoLIrIcs OF THE SoUTH.-A correspond
ent Of the Boston Daily Advertiser, now on
journey through the Southern States, and WHO
passed through tie same part Of the country
six months ago, informs US that Gen. Jackson e
popularity has very much declined in Virginia,
and in the Southern States generally. He saws
that the change in public opinion is most piI-
psble-so much so, that the opposition. in his
opinion, have little chance OF success, but in
abandoning the General, and taking up another
candida
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

FIRE AT MosILE. The mail yesterday did
not bring any precise accounts Of tho late dis
astrous hrs at Mobile. Private letters state
tie loss Of goods and furniture a, about
eso0, 900 and that Of buildings and whsrvcs
at about 500. .0so 10 >900.OO0. From what
we nave learned, the total loss will not E.ll
much short Of million and a quarter Of dol
lars. The whole number Of building destroy
q. y sbsvs thpss hundssd. NJ Y Oss.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

cc-PoRrRAIrs OF THE OPPosIrIoN.--En-
conraged by the numerous evidences of popu-
lar favor, which have been bestowed upon our
Portraits Of the Opposition, at the suggestion
of numerous individuals, We have concluded 10
publish Tie whole series in the form of hook,
should suitable encouragement be offered.
TIE sketches will be re'ouched and correc'c ed
Of any inaccuracies they may contain, and pro-
posnls will be offered TO the public in a few
days
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

CoMpLlMENrs.-Ou compliments TO the
Editor Of the New York Evening Post. and
thank him for his civility. We entertain the
utmost respect for his distinguished talents; =
We revere his age and established reputation,
and are sorry that We are obliged 10 lament.
that he "a at present engaged in bad very
bad political cause.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

The Hon. Samuel e. Allen bus publicly de-
ried " that he ever saw a letter from Mr.. Ad-
ans TO Mr.. Webster. or to any one else Of the
character stated in a late publication, relating
to a charge Of bargain. between Mr.. Adams
and the leading federalists, previously 10 the
last presidential election"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

The members Of the legislature Of v e,mont
have nominated. almost unar mouslv, SAMUEL
c. CRAFTS, for Goeernor, and Jonas Galusha
Ezra Builer John Phelps, wm. Jarvis. Apol-
los Austin, Asa Aids, and Josiah Dana, for
Presidential Electors
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

The United States sloop Of war Nntchez,
wns off the north side Of Cuba. on the 2sth ul-
'mo. with Commodore r dgely on board, and
the U. s. sloop of war Erie. in company on the
Path.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

Mai. Gen. GAINES has arrived az New
York. He is TO command the Eestern De-
parimsnt If the Army for tho succeed ng tuo
years. This is rather remarkable. considering
the recent uneasiness in Maine.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

novel entitled +" .Nothing,"-by Nobody,
is about 10 be published in Pl,adeIp Iphia. II
profos-es TO be the production Of a sslf-willed
boy; and it is said 10 deIineate, in al amusing
style. the manners in vogue among the high
er circles Of America
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

The exports from Boston,, during the third
quarter Of the present year, show an excess
over the exports for the same quarter OF 1926,
Of more than half million Of dollars.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

CC-We refer our readers TO the Marine Heud.
FIR an account of the Gale at New York, on
Wednesday.
Co WILLIAM SAWYER, ESQ. was yes.er-
day admitted 10 practice as a Counsellor and
Attorney at Law, IN the Circuit Court of the
United States.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

Circuit Court. This Court commenced its
fall term in this town. on Thursday last The
Court was opened With prayer, by the Rev.
Mr.. Toby, Mr.. Justice Story delivered the
charge.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

An Indiana Paper has an ane"dote Of cler-
gvman at Nashville, as compimenting Gen.
Gen. Jackson. from his pulpit, by an irreve-
ernt conpo rison
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

There are twelve daily papers published in
London, twelve in Paris, aud before the s.
continuance few weeks since Of tho Times,
there wero twelve in New York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

0C-The article on our last page, headed tho
HIDDEN TREAsvRE" ought to nave been
credited to the TOKEN"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

The last Nantucket Inquirer. contains the
valedIctory Address Of Mr.. Jenks to the pa
irons OF that paper.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

Itstsj. and arrived st Corfu on 81 we, u
Crescc, in the disguise Of valet dc chsmbre
10 friend Of bis. and nnder the name of Luigi
n'oneilo. Lord CocEr.ne' s-ncphew ha,rg
arrived same day, (iSth tl,no.) fcm Mar
seIles; the two young volunteers intended 10
sell tcgetier the dsy sfief for tie seat of item
future exploits. Tie Turks ot Pre,ess aviIg
heard OF tie declaration Of the Allied Powers
were flied with aPprehensions. snd had cent .
pressing application 10 Redsehid Pachs Tor re-
| Inforcemenis. without Which they said thst
they could not prevent that fortress from fall
ing into ihs hsuds Of the Greeks, >if il should
be attacked.
Paris, Sept. 80. A report spresd. that the
affairs Of the Greeks had taken more favors-
5ls turn; that Russian Consul 10 tie Greek
60. erhment had been appointed, an, that tho
count Capo D'Istria was eoirg to b. officially
recognized IS President Of Greece by the tLrse
All ed Powers.
Spain. Letters from Saragosss say, that
conspiracy in favour Of tho rebels pf
ataIonia had been discovered in that city, and
that 20 persons Of diinction had been arrest
ed, among whom are Mai. Gen. hrah Frjaillo.
q GuerriI'o chief, during the time Of the cons;i-
tuition; Col. Leon. Brigader. and the broth-
ers Of generals Capape and Frcyre.
The last reports of M. Csmpo Sagrado nH-
tuo guns Ho'V NV" ISg'uSH-
cd men, the greater part of them old solids crs.
His Excellency adds, that 2T,Of0 may be esti-
mated as the number who have arms In their
hands. and in greater or less state Of oigAni-
zation. F" ~
Extract of q letter from Lloyd. Agent at
Malta, dated Sept. l2:- Piratical vessels are
cruising from cape Passero 10 Cerigo, and
nothing now escapes that sails without convoy
The Egyptian feet Of sail has been fallen
in with, bound to the Morea. Vice Admiral
Sir Edward Codrington. left Smyrna with ls
sail tho the lst and I'd inst. His Majcsty's
ship Dryad, and the Hind cutter. have just sail
ed from hence to join the Admiral.
Death IF Mr.. Emmtt--The American Of
Thursday evening. contains the following ara
graph:
1T was our melancholy duty TO announce
yesterday, that Mr.. Emmet, while engaged in
his profess. onal duties in the Circuit Cour'. was
struck with apopIexy; ard the forebodings
which were then uttered as TO the result, are
realized for lie is no more; he expired last
night about half past ten o'clock"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

The first number Of the EVENING BuLLE-
TIN. new da'lv paper 10 be p"blshed in Bos-
ton, will be published next week.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-16
ANECDOTE OF HOWARD.

When this excellent and benevolent man was exa-
mined by the House of Commons, one of the mem
bers asked him, eat whose expense he had made
all his journes thro' England to examine the state
of the different prisons % and was extremely sur
prised when Howard told him that he had made
them at his own. The wretched situation of the
prison of his own county, when he was high sheriff
of Bcdfnrdshre, made great impression upon bis
mind, and first set it at work upon those useful and
honorable pursuits in which he afterwards en-
gagged. In conversation he had with friend,
few months before he undertook his last and fatal
expedition, he said, ''that he should once more
leave his native land probably" added he, "ne-
vcr to return to it," that he proposed be absent
four years, that he intended in that period of time,
to visit Turkey, Asia Minor, and Egypt On his
friends making some objection to the length and
peril of the journey, he replied, 81 probably shall
never return to my own country but (be that as
It may) it is of no concern to me, whether lay
down MY life in Turkey. in Egypt, in Asia Minor,
or elsewhere. My whole endeayor is to fulfil, &C
cording to the ability Of SO weak an instrument as
am, the will of that Gracious Providence who has
condesccnded to raise in me firm persuasion that
am employed in what is consonant to his Divine
appreciation. y European Magazine.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-16

Ye tell me that my face is fair,
II may be sae-I dinna care
But meier again CART blush sac sar
AS We haze done before folk
Behave yourself before folk,
Behave yourself before folk,
Nor heat my cheeks wi your mad freaks,
But aye be douse before folk.
We tell me that my lips are sweet,
Sic tales, doubt, are a. deceit,
At any rate, it's hardly meet
To prize their sweets before folk.
Behave yourself before folk,
Behave yourself before folk,
Gin that's the case there's time and place
But surely no before folk
But, gin you really do insist
That | should suffer to be kiss'd
Gae, get licence frae the priest,
And max me yours before folk.
Behave yourself before folk;
Behave yourself before folk;
And when we're ane, bath flesh and bane,
Ye may tax ten-before folk.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-16
TO A FRIEND.

Oh let the tie at once be broken
That binds our hearts, if break it must
Better destroy a CHERISHED token,
Than see it moulder into dust
I'd rather pluck the fairest flower
And to the winds its beauties strew,
CThough had watch'd it many an hour
Than see it wither where it grew.
Id rather say at once farewell,
We part, and we shall meet no more,
Than daily dread that parting knel,
And hear it daily Ger and DER
cannot bear from day to day.
To watch the death of pure, warm feeling;
See the souls sunshine fade away,
While apathy its life is stealing.
l cannot bear the altered eye,
Whose hurried glance speaks hearts cstrang'd
Or brook the cold, polite reply
The words the same, the tone how chanp'd
Yes let the tie at once be broken
That bound our hearts, since break it must
Better destroy cherished token,
Than see it moulder into dust
RI MRS. MUZzT
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-16
FROM THE n. 7. SPECTATOR
THE HALLOWED HOUR.

The Sabbath, like Times angel, smiles,
And hush'd is earthly care;
And labor now may cease his tolls,
And tread the courts of PRAYER;
No sound in festive hall is heard,
Nor song in lady's bower;
Peace and her sister Silence guard
Sure tits the hallowed hour.
Hal|owed-but not if idle dreams
Still lull the slumbering thought
Let heaven unveil its radiant beams.
The closed eye heetls them not;
Or opened, dost thou grasp but earth,
Its glory, gold, and power,
Its bowers OF love, and haunts of mirth--
Thou hast no halowe hour.
There's nought can hallow time but when
It's hallowed in the breast
Thou'rt blest-but thou must feel cen thcl
That heaven hs h made thee best,
Or say. though grief's deep floods rush on.
And clouds of sorrow lower;
O God thy will, not mine, be done,'-
Then IS the hallowed hour