davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-28
Muscovad0 Sugar

40 HIIDs. represented to be Of fine quality-Iand-
10 this day from sloop Regulator, and for sale by
june % s. MESSERsMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-28
NEXT LOTTERIES

NEXT LOTTERIES.
New York Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 5,
to be drawn on the 9th june offers 70 lucky adven-
turers one prize Of $4,000, 1000 ESQ., $500, $3.50,
ll76, of i0O0 10 of5o0, 10 Of 200, aud many of So
90, &c.
Tickets S.; Halves so, Quarters IS
On Wednesday next the 4th of July, will be drawn the
Washington City Lottery-No. 3.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-28
Domestic Goods,

~ BALES Blackstone brown cottons, 4 cases o.
II Taunton super prints, received by the Harmony
from Providence, and for sale by
june % A. G.. CAZENOVE eco.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-28
HORACE WALPOLE.

On the foregoing we would remark that L0ra
Chatham also predicted the rnin OF Britain from
her quarrel with Americas Both he and Lofo
Oxford maintain the character Of prophets
| Fncland is not what she was when George the
Cd died. nor ever will be, however she may i'm
nose on the though,less by clustering.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-28
J.CORSE'S

LOTTERY & EXCHANGE OFFICE,
King Street, doors " est Of Royal Street, Asra.
81 60 ~ So 26 % As
the drawn numbers in the 9TH class of the Dismal
Swamp Canal Lottery, which drawn in Ly nchburg
the 20h inst Holders Of prizes invited to call
schemes. JIG.
tune IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-28

similar passions, experiencing similar disap.
pointments, and mourning under similar be.
reavements, will almost always behave very
much alike. We would therefore. comfort our
suffering gentlemen with the reflection, that, as
misery loves company, they probably have. the
sympathy Of their disappointed fellow men, the
displaced aLords and Gentlemen,' in Great
Britain.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-28
For Freight,

FIRST LOTTERIES.
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Glass No. 3-54 numbers, drawn ballots Will be
drawn on the 9th June. Highest prize $4,000.
Tickets ST. halves 50; quarters 25.
WASHINGTON CITY LOTTERY,
Sd class, will be drawn in the City of Washington on
the 4th Of Ju!y-Iighest prize 10000 dollars. Tick
cts s4-shares in proportion. Tor sale at
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
HENRY EcKFoRp AND HUGH MAxwI

HENRY EcKFoRD HUGH MAxwLLL.
We have received, from a member Of the
New-York Bar, a full account Of the cores
pondencc between HENRY EcKFoRD and
HUGH MAXWELL, together with a copy Of
the documents, which led to the alleged chal-
lange, on the part of Mr.. Eckford. The mass
of matter thus presented, is by far too volumi-
nous for this paper. As the differences be-
tween Mr.. Eckford and Hugh Maxwell, the
District Attorney, had their origin in the same
transactions, which led to the perplexities, in
which the much abused JAcoB BARKER was
Involved, the subject cannot fail to interest the
good people Of Rhode-Island. We always
looked upon Mr.. Eckford, as we'll as Mr.. Bar
ker, as an injured man, and thus beholding
him, we are reJoiced that ample justice has
been done 10 him, and his associates, by the
Court Of Errors Of the State Of New-York.-
Perhaps there has rarely, or never, been such
a perversion Of justice, manifested by any re-
coded facts Of the judicial proceedings of this
country. as in the cases o fEckford and Barker.
Justice in the end. however, has triumphed,
and two of the most useful men Of the country,
have been saved from the disgrace, which their
foes would heap upon their characters.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

Lectures on Physiology.-It will DO per-
ceived by the public notices of the day, that
Doctor Usher Parsons, is about to
a series of Lectures on Physiology, at the High
School Room of Mr.. Dewitt. The course will
be commenced Saturday Evening the 29th inst.
Lecture lst-The food of man and the or
gans. concerned in chewing and swallowing, as
the teeth, tongue, &c. Digestion as it takes
place in the stomach, and the conversion Of
food into blood. 2d.-The structure, mcchan-
SIN and actions Of the Heart, Arteries, and
Veins, and the circulation Of the Blood through
them.-Thc discovery Of the circulation Of the
Blood. 3d.-Rcspiration. The mechanism of
respiration and the reciprocal changes pro-
duccd during this process in the air and blood.
4th.-The Nerves generally, and the Organs
of Sense. The structure of the Eye, and the
uses of its various parts;-the general laws Of
light, and the manner in which it produces
vis%ion;-thc phenomena Of the sense of sight
5th.-The same subject continued. 6th.-The
structure of the Ear, and the uses of its various
parts;-the sense OF hearing. 7th-the Voice
and Speech. Sth--Tho Brain and intellectual
functions, including a consideration of the SUBJ
joct Of Craniology. 9th---The powers and or
gans of motion in animals and in man 1.-THE
various kinds Of motion.
The above subjects, we think the most in
teresting Of any that could have been selected
from the whole range Of Natural History, and
from the lecturers thorough acquaintance with
Physiology, we may hope they will prove high
ly Interesting and entertaining. A similar
conrso was given by Drs. Ware and Bradford,
to the ladies and gentlemen Of Boston, which
attracted a very numerous audience; and VIC
learn that the same means of illustration will
be used here, that those gentlemen employed.
MANY OF THE PEOPLE.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

W. A. W.-The communication of W. A. W.
has been received, and we would most cheer
fully publish it, if we were not unwilling to say
another word in relation to the Inflated Gra-
ham. He is in his grave, and there lot him
rest. We admire the good feelings of our kind
correspondent;-we admire him the more, be-
cause he is a friend to Graham, and would
rescue his memory from the obloquy which his
traducers would cast upon it. But as things
stand, perhaps it were better to let the matter
rest forever, and if possible, be forgotten, Al
though we now decline publishing tho commun-
~ication, if the writer insists upon its presenta-
ton, i. shall be given in the next number of
this paper. He will please instruct us by pr
vate note, communicated through the Post Of
fee.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

ScAvENGERs-We are requested to call
the attention of the scavengers Of the town, to
a " small mountain " of dirt, which has been
collected, near the foot Of Bank Lane. 1t is
in a very dangerous situation, and a night or
two since, capsized a chaise, in which was
seated a lady and gentleman, neither of whom,
however, were at all injured. Our s~cavengers,
are generally very attentive to their duty, and
the "small mountain" Of which we speak,
has probably escaped their notice. We hope
they will attend 10 it, however, and thus save
some broken limbs, If not broken necks. Let
it not be understood, that we find any FAULT
we merely advert to the subject, as one worthy
Of the attention of those who should take it in
TO contemplation.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

"OUr BRIEF CANDLE.'-Wc learn by the
Philadelphia papers, that Mr. c. G.. Greene,
ono Of the publishers of the National Palla-
dunn, has withdrawn from that establishment.
Mr.. Greene has not been connected with the
Palladium more than three mohths, and his re-
tirement has excited some s~uriosity among the
craft. We presume, however, he quilted the
concern. because he did not wish to remain;
and further, because he found the Jackson
stock to be very Improbable. Mr.. Greene is
a gentleman, in the ~strictcst sense Of the word,
and we should like to sec him succeed in all
his laudable enterprises.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

"HrRoDorUs."-In reply to the commu-
~nication of our esteemed friend, Herodotus,
we have to remark to him, that the portrait
Of the Honorable Nathaniel Macon, of the
United States Senate, will be published in the
sevonty-cighth number of this paper. Our ar
engagements will not admit of its being present.
ed, at an earlier period;-but it shall then ap-
pear at full length. In drawing it however, we
shall strive to do ample justice to the honora-
BILE gentleman, and set nothing down in NAL
ice. We thank Herodotus for his polite note
and friendly remarks, and would lay the letter
before the public, were we not apprehensiv
that by doing SO, we might seem to attach to
ourselves, a degree of importance, which, with
all our fondness for notoriety, we do not as
sumo. How modest we are getting to be!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

Scno6i Of invaluable instruction. 1iscrs was
Ne science sith which he was not more or less
Acqa .intsd. aud with the science Of arms, no
was perfectly familiar. for
"Hs had hcsn a soldier ia his youth
And foushl in various batilss,"
and had made tho science Of war his prin-
c~ipalstudy.
Pleased with his dcmcanour, and the in
ssrucIicns he impaired, in the winter season,
che Hermitage was crowded with visitors, and
among others Who resorted TO tho sacred re-
treat. was a young man, of tho ago Of twenty.
who had been the pride Of the villagers, and
long enjoyed their utmost good will.-The
youth, was named Fitzroy George; and his his.
tory was full Of the novel and romantic.
tRsmaiader IN our neat]
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
Marriages.

In this town, on the 9th inst. by the Rev.
Mr.. Kent, Mr.. Joshua Campbell to Mrs. Mary
Ormsbee, all Of this town.
On Monday evening, by the Rev. DR.. Crock
err, Mr.. John Hutchcns 10 Miss Sarah Pa ckard
Metcalf, all of this town.
In Johnston, on Thursday last, by the Rev.
Mr.. Manchester, MIR. Seril E.. Sweet, of john
ston' to Miss Ann Fowler, Of Newport.
In Seekonk, on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. Barney, Mr.. Joel Whitaker to Miss
Almira Fits, both of that town.
In New-York, Mr.. George N. Allen, former
ly of this town, to Miss Ann Augusta, daughter
of WIN. Thornton, Esq. of that city.
In Boston, William Ingalls,, M. d. to Miss
Alice, daughter of Major John Brazer.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
VIRGINIA.-A correspondent of tho Balti-

VIRGINIA.-A correspondent of tho Balti-
more Patriot, at Washington writes as follows:
ga dinner to-day, ] had q very free CONVEX
sation with two intelligent Virginians-they as
surcd me that the Jackson fever is burning out
fast-that the Old Dominion has at last got
her thinking cap on, and that the tide Of pub
lie opinion there is turning fast in favour -four
present Administration The virtuous Madi-
son is with us, which cannot fail to have its
effect upon the moral sense humankind. and
many VOL disposed citizens who have been
avcrse TO Mr.. Adams, think he has been very
harshly and very unfairly dealt by, and will
now give him our support. There is evident
ly a calm but sure rc-a ction in his favour since
the promulgation of his last Message. Such a
long-tried, faithful public servant will not be
turned out Of Office for no fault whatever, es-
p~ecially when a reelection for four years will
close his political life forever"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

1t will be seen by our Congressional Pro-
ceedings, that Mr.. P. P. BARBOUR intends
calling up his resolution respecting the sale of
Stock, in the United States Bank, now held
by government. We presume the question will
be settled without much debate. 1t will also
be seen tina. the resolution submitted sometime
since by Mr.. LITTLE of Maryland, on the sub
jcct ofthe appointment of Representatives, has
been referred to a Select Committee Of twenty
four, one from each state.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

the feelings Of ST.. Webster. in relation to the
political GOVERNMENTS Of this country, he IL
incapable Of descending to so small a business
as is imputed 10 him BY Colonel Jarvis. His
age too, and his standing in society, The dis
tinguished station he hollis undor the govern
ment, and in the eyes Of the world, all forbid
the suggestion, that he would condcscend to
become a party to tho getting up of a print, to
caricature such personages as Duff Greene and
Russell Jarvis!
We are sorry to find Colonel Jarvis, resort
ing TO such means to gain notoricty, and we
can assure him, that fame thus attained, will
prove as cvanescent as a varor, and whilst it
exists, will only be regarded, like that, which
for n while held up to tho world, in colors Of a
darker tint and die, the famous MATTHEW
LYON, and Mr.. RoGER GRIswoLD.
Colonel JARvIs,'f we arc not misinformed, is
a native Of New-Hampshire, and in his feel
ings and propcnsities, manifcsts much Of the
Isaac Hill-and more Of tho Anthony Pssquin.
Daring the existence Of the party politics o..
1910, he was a professed democrat, and mi
grating TO Boston some years ago, was en-
ploycd as Editor Of the Boston Patriot, and in
conducting that print, was distinguished for
his bitterness and virulcncs.
Though a man Of indisputablo talents, his
efforts were not particularly beneficial TO the
Patriot. and under his reign tho paper did not
% flourish like the vine, or blossom like the
rose" At tho commencement Of the late
Presidential election, he was a warm and an
unbending advocate of Mr.. Adams, but for
some reason or other. no soon after "backed
OUT and went over TO tho Opposition. Since
then, he has been employed, and has mani
tested the most unrcmitting industry in oppos-
ing Mr.. Adams and his Cabinet, and TO cap
the climax Of his hostility, he has consented TO
BIO a vcnal contributor to, and sub-editor of,thc
WARRINGTON TELEGRAPH. As yet, he has
not entered on the duties Of his new post of
honor, but, as we understand, is making ar.
rangemcnts for a speedy removal to tho Fed
e'ai wy A'S d''eHhP' " Pro'ohe W.T.. "eo-
sier to an open controversy, will probably
prove Intellectual, and we should certainly CEN
sure that gentleman, if he were to notice the
scurillous attack, which has been made upon
him by Mr.. Jarvis, in the letter which we have
just copied, for the amusement Of the public.
The affair, taken as a whole, abounds with the
ridiculous and the absurd, and we are surprised
that Colonel Jarvis, should present his silly
letter to the public.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

The London Courier, ministerial paper) in
remarking upon the battle of Navarin, says:
" When we look to Turkey and the great prob
ability that what has occurred will be %constru-
ed by the Ottoman Government into a person.
al cause of war--when we recollect what con-
ficting European interests may be brought into
activity, should such DO the case, and the pos
sible extremity to which the infatuated policy
of the Ottoman Government may lead, we can
not persuade ourselves but We are only on the
threshold of mighty events, which the future
will DISCLOSE"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

and roally,w we began 10 fear tina. she had made
her :" quietus, with 4 bare bodkin.' We are
to find that she il yet alive; and now,
as in duty bound, we wish her . long life, and
much happiness. BY the way, for the espec-
ial Information Of our fair friend, we advise
her, that since she left Us, we have been in
formed that she has unfortunately broken the
whole of her valuable store Of pipes; and that
she may not be destitute when she again visits
Us, we have purchased for her a whole box Of the
real old fashioned "seven and twenty inchers."
As the old lady may be willing to hear from
her Providence friends, without mourning the
expense ofletter postage, il will be well enough
to tell her, in this note, that her old, and dear
ly beloved friend, with whom she used 10 sit
by the spring, and talk Of nothing but Roger
Williams, has, contrary to her hopes and ex-
pcctations, come out for Jackson. The senior
publisher Of the Patriot - her particular friend
and protector, is exceedingly well, though he
is ut the moment a little frightened, and sits
on tho fence, between Adams and Jackson,
ready to jump at the first good offer. The
Missionaries have abandoned her to her fate,
and after prescribing her, and dcnouncing her
as one of tho accursed, have sworn vengeance
against her, il she sets them down in her ia
nous black-book.
We know Of no two persons we should be SO
glad to see, as Mrs. Royal, and the Captain
Pacha of Egypt;-we should like to see them
together, in friendly chit chat and should like to
listen to their harrangues. But We wander;-
our principal object in writing this note, is TO
solicit Mrs. Royal TO visit us, with us little de-
lay as possible, and once moro delight the town
with her kind, and u%nobtrusive attentions.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

MIssoURI.-The Missouri Republican of the
goth ult. says. " the meeting Of the Admins
tration on the Tuesday preceding, at st. Louis,
was the most numerous and respectable which
has ever taken place in that city. We have
reason to exult at this demonstration of the
strength of the Administration. The venera-
BILE AUGusrE CHoUrEAU, the founder of our
city, presided; and we were grat,fied to observe
many of our most prominent and worthy citi-
zens testifying, by their presence, their appro-
baton of the purpose of the meeting"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

EscLIsH PArERs.-we are under obliga-
tions to Captain PERRY, Of the Brig Ann Celia,
for furnishing US with files of the London Cou-
rier, Star. and Herald, on his arrival at this
port on Sunday last. for which favour, be will
please accept our thanks.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

New JERsEY.-The Young Men of the
township of Nottingham, in the State of New
Jersey held a meeting on the 9Th instant, and
adopted a preamble and resolutions expressive
of their confidence in the present National
Administration; and pledging themselves to
use all fair and honorable means 10 secure the
reelection Of John Quincy Adams to the Pres
idency of the United States. The example of
the Young Men Of the patriotic state ofNew-
Jersey, is worthy Of all praise.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

Mas. RoYALL.-We should be unmindful
Of our duty, did We not lay before our readers,
the annexed letter, addressed to the Editors Of
the Boston Statesmen, by our venerable friend,
Mrs. Anne Royal. To use a very popular ex-
preston Of cant and affectation; the letter
belongs TO the history Of the times:"
montpelier, Vt. Dec. 18th, 1927.
MEssRs. GREENE & HILL,
Gcntlemen-A friend Of mino recently in
formed me Of a slanderous publication in one
Of the Boston religious papers. would mere
Iy ask the Editor, through your paper, what
part Of the Biblo tolerates such unwarrantable
Iiccn;iousaessl l would ask him, if the chris
tian religion consists in publishing ISLANDERS and
f~alseheods. I would ask him if prosecuting an
innocent unoffend:ng female, whom no never
saw, and who never injured him, is religion }
Such conduct 10 at open defiance with common
sense. He is n slickler for the Bible; he mast
have read his Bible upsi e down, or ho wonld
haze seen, that /" only true AID vital religion"
is 10 succor the widow in her distress, and not
hunt her from place to place like so many
blood hounds, as these people have hunted me,
from Col. Stone and Dwight down 10 this last.
II this be the effect Of tho Bible, which costs
the poor 80 many thousands Of dollars. they
had better keep their monoy-f it ~instigates
the violation Of every law, both human and
divine. 1t is an insult upon the understanding
of the American people to coll such doings re-
ligion. They profess to be friends Of the hea-
then! What savage ever refused a human be-
ing-even his enemy, a msrsel Of bread. May
heaven protect US
sFrcm trusting 10 hypoories. wreehes who tise
With Heaven, that on esr,h wore sccufe they may rife,
Who conscience and honor and honesty sigc"
with great respect and regard. am your
friend, ANNE ROfALL."
The Foregoing letter, we found yesterday,
on opening ~ Boston Statesman, and the
pcrusal Of il did cur heart good, as II gives
certain assurance that our old friend is yet in
the land Of the living, and 10 in tho enjoyment
Of oil her faculties. II is long since we have
had the happiness Of hearing from the old lady
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

The Natcbez paper, of the 22d uIt. says:-
The Hon. THOMAS B. REED, our late Sena-
tor in Congress, hasreturned in tolerable health.
We hope the mildness Of our winter may restore
him his original vigorous constitution, and en-
able him to resume the active duties of lif.."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

Cooper's NsU Nouel,-Mr. Cooper's new
Novel, entitled the "Red Rover" will be is
sued from the press Of Messrs. Carey & Lea,
Philadelphia, in a few days, and will be for
sale at the Bookstore of Messrs. HUrcHENs
& CoRr Of this town, Immediately after its
publication.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

The copy right of the Works of the Author
of Waverly, from Waverlyt to Quentin Durward,
tho property Of Archibald Constable & Co.
was to be sold, /" by public roup " at the Roy
al Exchange Coffee House in Edinburgh, on
the 10th of December. The copy right of
other works Of Sir Walter Scott, was to DO sold
at the same time.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

Hill, who accused himself Of numbering Nor
gan, has boen re-examined for six hours, and (ss
is said,) convincing his examiners of his guilt,
has been re-committed for trial. He gave the
names of his alleged accomplices-but they
had fed from the State.
George Washington Lafayette is a candi-
date for a seat in the French Chamber of De-
puties.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

The Jury of N. York, who had before them
the case of 1t. Pcrcival, have c%ertifed that from
the testimony before them his conduct was
totally free from all c%ensure, and reflected the
highest credit upon his honor, disintcrcsted-
ness and integrity.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
Deaths,

In Bristol, on Monday last, Mrs. Lydia
Richmond, wife Of Mr.. Thomas Richmond,
aged Son Thursday last, James, infant
son Of Mr.. James Mott.
In Portsmouth,, Eng. Sergeant Whip. aged 81.
He carried a halbert at the bnttle of Bunker
Hill, and fought under Kings George I'd, I'd,
and 4th.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

Tho wife Of Mr.. James Merry, Of Batavia,
N. Y. has been committed to jail on suspicion
Of being principal, or accessory, to the poison
ing of her husband. The circumstances of this
affair are said TO vary but little from that Of
Strang and Mrs. Whipple. W Y. Eng.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

Hon. JoHr SPEED SMITH. was elected
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives Of
Kentucky. on the I'd day after the meeting of
that bedy. by a majority Of one. over Mr..
BLACKBURN.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

The corpse of a female has been lately stolen
from a grave at st. Johns, N. b. Parts ofthe
grave clothes and of the shattered coffin, were
scattered about the place of interment, and
first seen by the daughter of the deceased on
visiting the spot.