davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

That the sober, and rehecting portion Of the
Jackson party approve Of the course Of con-
duct pursued by Mr.. Reiuharf, We do not be-
lieve; and il they are not absolutely dead to
every sense Of decency and propnety, they
must blush for the folly Of those. who are pro-
fessedly engaged in their cause.
Junius once said in reply to the bitter de-
nsnCiations and violent defamation of Sir
William Draper, "masks, hatchcts, racks,
and vipers, dance through your letters, in all
the mazes Of metaphorical confusion. These
are the gloomy companions Of disturbed i'm
sgination, the melancholy madness Of poetry,
without the inspiration" Something similar
would properly apply to many OF the raving
mad men. of the opposition faction, though in
the case under consideration, i, would be more
proper to say to Mr.. Rcinhart, treason, corrup-
tion, fraud. and rapine, dance through your
writings in all the mazcs Of confusion. These
are the gloomy companions Of disturbed i'm
>g'nation, the melancholy evidences Of the
tortured mind. Of a man, who, conscious Of
his own degradation, looks upon all with a
suspicious eye, and would reduce them down
TO his own level.
We think that the article under considera-
ton. though exceedingly inhanma,ory, is per-
iectly jnnofent;-its extreme violence carries
its, avn correction, and cannot fail to destroy
all the designs had in view by its author.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
no II the Editor of the Massa chusetts Yeo

DO If the Editor Of the Massachusetts, Yeo-
man, will refer to our paper Of last Saturday,
he will find an article, written for the especial |
benefit of the Canal Of Intelligence" and
which he is at liberty TO take to himself; and
we ask him TO do so, as we do not consider
him Of sufficient consequence to enttlc him to
distinct reply. BY referring to the article in
allusion, he will find himself answered; and
thus relieve us Of some trouble.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

To CoRREspoNpENrs.-T The essay on Mu-
sic, by A. N. N A. will be published IN our
next.
The poetical effusion Of MALCOLM c. >.
is in type, but has necessarily been laid over
til our next.
The gentleman who wrote US a note, rcla-
tive 10 a Biographical Sketch Of the Rev. Mr..
GAMMELL. Is referred to our fret page
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

Boston Represenfatipe.-The Federal Re-
publicans Of Boston, have nominated BErJA-
MIN GoRHAM, Esq. as their candidate for
Congress. Tho Jackson party, consisting of a
a small number Of individuals. have nominated
DAVID HENsHAw. Mr.. Henshaw is one of
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

A destructive fire took place at Augusta,
Geo. on the I'd inst. A great number of build
ings were consumed: loss estimated at SO TO
10000 dollars. Mossrs W. W. Montgomery,
Angus Martin, W. Shannon. T. Edwards, A.
Bryan, Hously, Gilbert, Thayer & Williams,
Kibb & Co. VIM. Harris, Shepherd e. Co. and
W. H. Egan, are among tho sufferers. The
principal part of the property was insured.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

the bitterest enemies Of the Administration in
New England; as merchant and gentle
man, he is respectable; in point Of. talents
above mc1iocriiy, but as politician, is unwor-
thy the support Of the citizens Of Boston.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

The new method Of casting types recently
mentioned as having been invented by Messrs.
Sturtevant r. Starr Of Boston, is declared in
the New-York papers, to have been in opera
ton for a year past, at the foundry Of Mr.. E.
White, Thames-st New-York!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

Mrs RANDOLPH, daughter of Mr. Jefferson
is on q visit to Nahant.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-19

,-han that they were reinforced and furnish
'ed with money by Spain or other foreign
power. There was no doubt that large
majority of the ignorant lower classes OF
the Portuguese population were taught to
believe they must oppose government
which would operate against the Interests
oftheir long established religion and hab-
it's. One letter expresses belief that war
must yet be carried into Spain. This was
also the opinion of the American Consul,
as we are informed by Capt. Riley Capt.
X. understood that an engagement took
place between party of the royalists and
constitutionalists about the last Of Febru-
ary, near the frontiers OF Spain, IN which
the former were again defeated
Provisions aud forage Of all kinds We're
very high at Lisbon, but the port was not
yet opened.
The British army was concentrating at
Ccimbra, about thirty leagues IA the mte-
rior fro u Lisbon.
BY the Treaty which has been conclud.
ed between England and Portugal, the
latter power stipulates to turusI the Brit
ish troops with provisions and barrac ks,
during their stay in Portugal, tui not ior
their pay and clothing.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-19

stance which strengthened the belief that
the informstion was of disastrous charac-
ter TO the Brazilian arms. The Emperor
was endeavoring to raise an additional body
Of Troops, to be sent to Rio Grande.
We learn that the U. :. Ship CYANE
was at Santos, undergoing some repairs
previous to her sailing for the United
States Amer.
Buenos .4,res.--The edtorof the vii
mingtonian, has received from his cores
pondent at Buenos Ayres, files of the
British Packet" up to 9th January. Dis
content, which has for long time existed
on the part OF the provinces Of Mendoza,
San Juan, Cordova and Santiago del Este
TO, towards the general government of the
confederated States, has not, it would ap
pear, yet subsided, They refuse to ac-
knowled &C either the new constitution or
the executive, and have signihed deter
mlnatlon To Withdraw.
On the I'd January, deputies who were
chosen 10 present the new constitution to
the dlssident provinces, set out for their
different destinations, but there was not
much room for the indulgence Of sanguinc
expectations concerning the favorable re
suit of their Journey. Some late laws or
Conaress, are particularly obnoxious To the
dlsaffected and that which met with the
strongest marks of disapprobation in one
OF the provinces, (Cordova,) and caused IT.
declaration Of entire separation from the
Union, was law that made the deputies
to Congress unrcmoveable for any other
cause than legal ones, and prohibited their
removal at the option oftheir constituents.
which was previously practised The right
ofthe people to change their representa-
tives in any other manner than these ap-
pointed by law is one which is entirely in
consistent with all sound principles, and
never avowed in the most liberal Of political
institutions.
It. is the determination of the govern
ment, to enforce subjcctIon on the part Of
those provinces; alleging that they have
no right, after having once entered into al
lance, and accepted constitution of the
Union, (which all ofthom have done, eN-
cept Cordovaj to withdraw without the
consent of the whole, The disaffectcd
had taken up arms in their defence, and
some skirmishing had taken place.
Admiral Brown had blockaded II sail Of
the Brazilian feet in the Uruguay river
where they had gone on plunderng eX-
pedition. He erected fort at /, point cal.
led Punty Gorda, which he called
Browns Battery" and was determined
10 hold them in safe keepmg--This pass, il
is said, completely commands the river, So
that no reinforcement can get up.
The ship Eliza & Abby, of Providence,
loading at Savannah, was struck by light
ming on the 9th inst. II struck the nam.
topgallantmast, decendeo shivering differ
cnt parts of the mast. passed through the
bottom Of the long boat suspended by her
bows, entered the hold and set fire to tie
cotton. The alarm being given inme.
diately, the fire was soon eAtinguished.
llapily the stevedors were absent at dinner
or lives would have been lost. The cook
ofihe vessel was slightly injured in the
arm.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-19
mdrrir0.

IN this town on Monday evening 9th inst.
py the Rev. mr.. Nudge. mr.. Robert Taylor,
Miss Francis Goddard, daughter of mr
IoIdls Goddard
ia Providence, mr. Rowlond Evans, to miss
Ebby o Barney, daughter of the late mr
'rowel Barney.
Die1.
In Providence, 9th inst Mrs. Ruth Demo
taville. aged 75 years, formerly of this town
Mrs. Mary Noble, aged - years--On Sat.
-day last. Mr.. Henry Randall, aged 80,
In Warriek. on the 9th inst. Mr William
haw, aged - wears, formerly Of this place
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-19
English Goods:

Blue, black, miX'd and olive Broadc'l,hs
and CasslmercS;
Nco'cuets,
Superb Floor Carpetings, Of the new
handsome patterns, and Hearth RggS;
Super plaid and stripe Prints, Vi the
newest style and latest patterns:
Calicoes from Cd to IS. por yard
Cheap Grecian Dresses;
Ladies white Cotton Stockings for only
Is. per pair;
Madras Handkfs. for only 6 cents;
Pink Ginghams for Cd.
Cheap Linen Dimity, for Is.
A chcap lot uf IRISH LinenS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-19
French Goods:

Elegant s-4 white plain MeTino Shawls
for Friends, a scarce dllIclc;
Lustrlngs and Sattins,
Paris Habit Gloves; Silk do. do.
Ladies Gauze IIdl;fs. for only -.
Large size green and white Gauzc Wells;
Black French Grape for 2s6 per yard;
Handsome new style Crayats for young
gentlemen;
French Broadcloth;
Elegant black figured silk Velvet Vest.
ings; Merscilles and Valencia d.;
Elegant fancy silk lidkfs;
Elegant PLAID Silks Of new style for
Dresses; Plain ditto for Friends;
Large gau2c liandkfs. for only %.
GHDS DE NAPLES GDODS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-19

India Sar-ncttS and Sinchaws;
SILK ilandkfs.; Points and Shawls;
Nankin and Canton Ctapc, and Grape
ShaHl~;
Book MusIin5 double width for % cts;
Flag, Baudanna and German HdkfS.
Russia ShCCtings. Diaper and
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-19
AUCTIONS.

Io be SOLD at Auction.
THIS DAY,
At I'D o'clock,
On Boxes Oranges, tedrranfed sound.
~ 100 pNlr Mems Shoes,
80 pair Women'S Morocco Walking
Shoes,
so pair do. Kid Slippers,
20 pair Mems fine Boots,
30 pair Chlldrens Morocco Shoes, oil
culurs.
20 Boxes Half Spanish Segs-s,
50 lbs. Tobacco.
10 pieces Shirting Cotton,
% Boxes Spanish Sogars, 100 in a boXl
100 lbs. Cheese,
4 complete sett Of American State Pa
pers from 1875 to 1915. with other Books,
and variety Of articles.
Aiso--2 Casks Dupont's best
Gunpowder.
IL. F. EVANS, Aucrr.
April 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-19
BALrINoRE, April. IL,

BALTTNoRE, AprH. IL.
From Rio De Janeiro.-The brig Ed.
ward, Calder, at this port from Rio, sailed
on the 27th February From an intelli-
gent gentleman, a passenger in the Ed
ward, we learn that the Buenos Ayrean ar
my had advanced into the heart of the Pro-
vince of Rio Grande. Rumors had also
reached Rio that general battle had ia
ken place between the Buenos Ayrean and
Brazilian armies, in that province, in which
the latter were defeated. It was reported
that the Emperor had received dispatches
from the seat Of war in relation to this G.
vent, but no intelligence Of their contents
had been suffered to transpire, n circum
stance which strengthened the belief, that
the information was of q disastrous charac-
ter to the Brazilian arms. The Emperor
was endeavoring to raise an additional body
of Troops, to be sent to Rio Grande.
We learn that the U. $. Ship CYASE
was at Santos, undergoing some repairs
previous to her sailing for the United
States Amer.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-18
ANNUAL TREASURY REPORT.
TcoNTINuEn1

ESTIMATE or THE PUBLIC REVENUE AND EY-
PENDITURE FOR 1928
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-03
From tie Baltimore Amsncan, July 2.

VERY iAIE tROM l he DhAAIi-o.
The fast sailing schooner Butcher, captain
Sherman, arrived al this port on Saturday IN
the yer, short passage OF thirty.iour days from
Rio de Janeiro, bringing advices from that ca
ni,,, 10 ,he 25th MAY A letter from an intel
ligen, and respectable source, communicates
:be rollawing political intelligence:-"l, is said
oh. Ere,,h government have claimed indemni-
location Of this government for captures oil
French vessels, and tina, a meeting of the Cortes
Yesterday with closed doors, was occasioned by
Inc Minister Of France having addressed note
% this government To- that effect. 1t was al
frs, suDposcd the private sitting OF the Assem-
b,y was ON propositions Of peace with Buenos
hvyts. growing out OF communications with
Manuel Garcia, who arrived here from Buenes
Avres some weeks ago, on his way 10 England
,s Minister. His arrival has no doubt some
reference 10 the beligereut end political reia-
lions between the two governments. Many
,ersons think there will be peace in few
weeks. | have no such hopes-this govern
met does not vet feel enough oil the nconveni-
epces Of The war There may be an arrange
men, in the course Of four or ise months. The
Bveuos Ayres army has again commenced ope-
raIions in the province OF Rio Grande, where
This Government has no force sufficient to ar
res, their progress. a number OF priva'eers
~, ,h, coast have done great deal Of injury to
BRAZILIAN commerce. Almost every day we
hear OF captures. We have no late news from
The LaPiata. hope that the government OF the
IJn;,el States viii act upon Mr.. Raguets sus-
oes,ions in their intercourse with This govern
,nen,. The brig Ontario from Philadelphia
via Bahia, is yet detained by suit Instituted
by some passengers she broush, OH from Bahia,
Deputies to the Cor,es, who were robbed Of
Cane Frio by priva,eer. They want to es-
,ablish the principle that "ftce ships make
free goods" She came in on the I'd ui,imo.
Our markets are very dull. aud at the La Plata
they are worse. A number ofvesSe!s have got
into Buenos Ayres."
The U. s frigate Macedonian capt. biddie,
was at Rio, all well, 1t was suppose that her
presence would facilitate the release OF The brig
Ontario, which was still under detenuonia as was
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-03
bank Of Alexandria,

Jug I'd, 1877.
A DIVIDEND for the last six months, of foUn Dol
a lars share on the stock iof this Bank, has been
this ay declared and viii be paid on or after Thurs
day next the 5th inst. By oEier OF The board,
,.I, S-ao3w isl. McKENNA, Cashier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-03
John Roberts

EEAS taken his son, RUDOLPH ROBERTS, into
4 partnership The business heretofore transacted
by him. viii in future be carredon under the frn OF
;rIv Gt2awIn JOHN ROBERTS & SON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-03
Washington Society.

NOTICE is hereby given to the members OF the
~ Washington Society Of alexandria, that meet
W. .Snesi,v the 9TH inst at 1G O'Clock, A. NJ.
;nlvS NJ. BAyLY, JR. Secretary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-03
.a\exanAria Artillerists!

WON are hereby notified to attend at the Gun House
\ Tomorrow morning, the 18th inst at 4 o'clock,
for the purpose of firing salute. Also at the same
place at 10 O'Clock, in full uniform. BY order Of the
Captain, il. foA"o"i' secy'
iuiy q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-03

A. :. J JANNf'y, Inspectors.
The citizens of Washington in Pennsylvania
following the good example set them by those
OF pittsburg, have given splendid public din
ner to Mr. CLAY. A brief report of the pro-
csedings will be found in an adjoining column.
1, is confidently asserted by intellgen, residents
that three Eourihs Of Western Pennsylvania are
with the Administration.
We have the authority Of the Massachusetts,
Journal for saying that Mr.. Senator WoonBU-
ny Of New-Hampshirc has declared his deter
mina,ion 10 support he Administration. We
trust, however, ,ba, the Journal is in error
Such men as Mr.. Woodbury. belong, Upright,
TO the Opposition, and cannot desert It without
snbjec,ing the Administration to the charge OF
buying up supporters. Men who are knoirn ne
yer to change without the guild pro qao, or at
leas, the promise Of it, are dangerous friends in
these suspicious times. We would prefer Mr..
WIS opposition TO his Friendship.
British Shipping.-We select the following
statements concerning British shipping, from
General Gascoyne's speech IN Parliament
Mr. Huskisson declared in his reply, that Gen.
G. had made somefalse statements, and By dis
proving them, and asserting the nature and be
peils Of his own system, gained mos signal
triumph. The following assertions, however,
Mr. II did not disprove or deny; and we re-
ceiye them accordingly as jus, and well founded
In 1916 America had 9l,9l+ .ons IN the Brit
,ish trade; Great Britain 45,:4o trading with
America 10 years after, the former was ISL
600, the latter s7,Sl4. Four hfhs OF the trade
he thought was now in the hands of Americans.
Besides-foreiga nations could build cheaper
,han the English: the northern countries oil
Europe 4, 81 ton; while in London il costs
2Sl and in the out-ports ISL. In Prussia 1t is
ST. France II, Sweden 81. las. a Prussian
ship naviga,ed for $751; yearis as large as an
English one pavigated for e6ol. makes as many
VOYAGES aud is as safe in port. This causes
ruiuous competition in English ports In 1922
the number OF Prussian ships entering from
Prussia was II, Swedish 90, Norway 4, British
none: IN 1874 TTussia ~, o"eueh 90 A'o'"
S, British /.
Between 1922 and 1925 the British shipping
in the colonial trade increased relatively from
22l to only s3S; while the foreign rose from
,Ae IN 4qA. in 1926 there was diminulion Of
1856 British vessels. The principal ships at
London are deeply mortgaged.
The corn trade if open would only encourage
foreign shipping.
But the building trade was now DESERVING
Great Britain: one third OF the shipping beng
bull, in Canada. Only III ships were now
building in the country, 90 OF (which alone were
bv order. 500 commercial vessels. out OF the
whole number, which is stated at $4,000, an
puaIly become unfit for service.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-03

Amour, of Flour Inspected in the town OF
Alexandria, for the Quarter ending 3oth June,
1927, viz:
56,447 barrels.
929 half do
J. c !, NHnv Inspectors.
a. JANNEY,S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-03
,A\exanaria Guards,

VoU will parade at the Market Square on Wr"STs'
n,r the 9TH inst at 9 o'clock, II. to JOIN III the
j. A. BICKERToN, o. S.
July 5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-03
AUCTIONS.
Public Sale.

Public Sale.
EA ON THURSDAY, the 18th July ne 1t,
az ia on the premises the House snd Lot ON
XIII which now reside, on the Little River
AS Turnpike Road, about Of mile
from Alexandria, containing about one There
is on the premisesa
Slaughter House, Smoke House, Sfa6k, &c
and a never failing well Of excellent water The
terms Of sale half cash, the balance in two equal
payments, one half in six the other in nine months
Sale to take place at II O'Clock.
june 30-ts JOHN FURGASON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-03
a Niyiaena,

nFtw and seven-eghths percent. is this day dec'ar
ed on the remaining assets Of Samuel ID: Harper,
ny 81, ~. ~ my ofI;cc. ISAAC ROBBINS,
ulv 3 st Attorney in fact for J. H. DAVIS, trustee:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-03

Amongst the regular toas,s drank on the oc'
casion, was the following:
Our Guest, HxSnI CLAY; the eminent statesman
the uniform patriot and the eloquent advocate of the
true "American system, amidst the fury OF party
conflict, and the calumnies of malevolent opposition,
he enjoys the proud solace of an honorable mind
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-03
ANOTHER DINNER TO MIR. CLAY.

~
The reception Of the Secretary OF STATE, on
his Journey 10 his residence in Kentucky, seems
to have been very na.lering. OEthc Dinner 81
ven to him at Pitisburg, an accoun, has been
already published. In the Washington, IA
Reporter Of the 25th, we find an account OF
Dinner also given TO him al that place he
note of invitation which we copy, is conched IN
terms which could not but be highly gratifying
10 the Secretary, coming from source SO re-
sDectable as the Committee whose names are
signed tol
To the Hon II. CLAY:
Washington, Pa. June IS 1927
SIR: Having been appointed COMMITTEE on
behalf of your personal and political friends IN
this county, to make the necessary arrange
ments for dinner which is proposed TO be 81
ven YOU, in this place, demonstraNe OF their
steady regard and mistaken confidence IN your
political integrity and private worth; we have
the honor to tender, on behalf OF our constl'u-
en,s. our sincere greetings upon your ARRIVAL IN
The Western country, and request that you Will
fix upon the time ,yhcn il will be most conve
MEN, for YOU to favor US with your company
for that purpose Your uniform and steadiast
support of the great manufacturing and agricul-
tural interests Of our country; the fearless, eio-
uuent, and efficient manner IN which YOU nave
invariably advoctcd the great cause OF internal
Improvement; the undertaking consistency oil
your political course; aud. in one word, your
attachment, 10 the grea, "an'eriedn System com
mand our most unqualified regard and aFprooa-
lion. We feel i, more particularly our duty
and our privilege 10 make this expression OF
our views and feelings in consequence OF the
attsmpi, that have been made, and are making
to detract from your public character, to weak
en- the efficiency Of the present Administration,
and 10 efEtc, lis downfall. BE pleased, sir, 10 &C
cept assurances of our private and ind!siduai
consideration and respect.
We have the honor TO be, your obedient
servants. JOSEPH LAWRENCE,
F. JULIUS LIE MOYNE,
JOSEPH HENDERSON,,
GEORGE WILSON,
JAMES STEVENS,
w. BAIRD.
! Amonps, the regular ,oasts drank on the oc
casion, was the following:
! Our Guest, HxSuy CLAY; the eminent statesman
the uniform patriot and the eloquent advocate OF the
true "Amercan system, amidst the fury OF party
conflict, and the caumnies of malevolent opposition,
In Oh rro,,d eolare If honorable mind,