davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21

TIE JupicIAnY.-Ther result Of the late
election in the different towns of this State,
has, in our opinion, attested the strength Of
the party opposed to judicia reformation; and
settled question, which has, of late, in no
small degree, agitated the public mind. Ifthe
gentlemen elected to the Legislature by the
several towns, do their duty, and do Justice to
themselves and the people, the State will not
be any longer disgraced by a wooden Court,
occupied by men who are incapable Of dis-
charging public justice. If they do their duty,
we shall have Courts of our own, TO which we
may with confidence appeal, with an assur-
ance that our rights will be protected, and our
disputes decided according to law and Justice
One Of the prime managers, who has, from
his boyhood up. been opposed 80 every spe-
-cics Of reformation, and who, for tho last
three months, has been engaged in attempting
to got up an opposition to the new Judiciary,
has been defeated in his own election, and
by his constituents, "Wc no longer want
YOU" We allude to the Hon. John r. Wa
ternan, Of Warwick; and We congratulate the
people Of that town. and the members Of the
Legislature generally, that he has been defsat-
ed, and will no longer be enabled to disturb
the harmony Of o'r Legislative proceedings.
Mr.. Waterman is we'll known to US; and
though, a. a private citizen, We respect him,
we have always condemned him as politician.
Ever since the year 1901, he has figured in
the political affairs Of Rhodc-Islaud and, if
we are not in error, has, for the most Of that
period, held some kind Of public office. Rest
i've and ambitious, he has aspired to places
and posts Of honor, the official duties Of many
Of which, he ought to have known he was in
capable Of discharging; and not having been
grstificd, he has at last become a desperate
political speculstor and adventurcr. With
all whom he has ever been associated in poll
tics, he has differed and quarrelled; and whilst
hs, has cried up Caueuses, and the establish
ed democratical usages, he has at the very
next moment departed from them, and espous-
ed the opinions and dogmas Of adverse parti-
Fans. In tho year 1924, for reasons best
known to the disciples Of the ghost of "King
Arthur" he was dropped in convention; and
prescribed % unworthy Of holding a place
in the Senate chamber. Although, according
TO his political creed, he had no right to COM
plain Of tho decision eftae majority I" for the
nsJoehy must rule and must be perfect" he in
stantiy whiried about, vented his ire on the do
voted besds Of the members Of the RcpubH.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21

Mr. HoLley, late president of Transylvana
University, has taken leave of his Kentucky
friends, and proceeded to New Orleans, where
he will embark for Europe. His lady, son, and
ten young gentlemen, sons Of wealthy planters,
will accompany him in his European travels.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21

may be spared tile labor of canvassing the merits
ofthe question. II is an affair, which rests be-
tween an individual and an association, and as
both are abundantly able to acquire protection,
we cannot conceive that it will be necessary
for the press to offer its interference.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
LiperpooL Market March 9.

The import Of cotton in the week just closed,
is 26, 500 bags, and the sales altogether TO the
trade are 1880, Of which about 1000 are Up
land, at 6 Ia IA per lb. probably 3-4 Of
this quantity of the new crop at 5-s and most
Of the remainder at l-2 per ID. A parcel of
middling Turpentine has been sold this day at
l3s lOd. per cwt.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21

The Quebec Gazette Of the I'd. inst. says
There is certainly at this moment more excite
ment in regard to the conduct of the colonial
administrations in Upper and Lower Canada,
than there has been for many years. In Upper
Canada, the alien bill is the subject of general
complaint Meetings in almost every part Of
the province, very numerously ATTENDED, and
the proceedings Of which appear in the news
papers, have been held, and il is generally un-
derstood that some gentleman Of influence will
proceed immedatelyto London, TO prevent the
sanction Of the measure. Letters received in
town indeed state positively that Mr.. Fothergl
was soon to set out for London. He will proba-
bly, be accompanied by Mr.. Rolph.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21

oc;-The steamboat Come cticut arrived yes
terday, about IL O'Clock, We received tho
papers of Thursday evening, but they contain
nothing Of importance. The Marine intclli-
gcnce will be found under tho "proper head"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21

The Baron DE Mareiul, Envoy Extraordn-
ary and Minister Penipotentiary of His Most
Christian Majesty, took leave of the President
of the United States, on Friday, tho 9th inst.
previously to his departure, a week or two
hence, on his return to France, upon visit
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21

The Frankfort (Ken.) Argus of the 4th inst
contains an advertisement offering a reward of
two hundred dollars for the apprehension of
Ewing Hogan, who has murdered John Wells.
In the description of Hogan, one item is worthy
of notice. part of his nose has been bitten
ofr,'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
LITERARY CADET.
PROVIDENCE, SATURDAY, APRIL 81.
STATE OFFICERS.

The annual election Of State Officers for the
year ensuing, was held in this State on
Wednesday last. No serious opposition to the
Convention Prox was made, although many
names were erased, particularly those Of the
Senators from this county, who voted against
the Judiciary Bill at the last session of the As
sembly. But few votes were given for The
" Judges Prox." CALEB EARLE, JOSEPH
l.. TILLINGuAsr, STANFORD Newell and
LrMUEL II; ARNOLD, were reelected Re-
personalities from this town 10 the General
Assembly.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED.

Providence. Caleb Earle, Joseph L. Til
linghast, Stanford Newell, Lemuel Fl. Arnold
Johnston. James r. Simmons, Stephen
Belknap.
Cran'fon. George Burton, James Aldrich.
.forth- Providence. William Harris, Will
liam Chafee.
S'n'ihfeid. Arnold Spear. Nathan B.
SPrague.
Warren. Levi Halle, Hail NJ. Ssson.
Cumberland. Joseph W;iipple, Lew Cook.
Scitnate. Nathan X. Stone, William Smith.
Gtocester. Cyrus Cooke, Daniel Cornell
Warsoiek. Thomas Remington, John b.
Francis, Dutce Arnold, Thomas Holden-the
latter in place of JOHN X. WATERMAN
East-Greenpich. Thomas Tillinghast, Jo-
seph J. Tillinghast:
Coventry. john Vaughan, George Hawkins.
Harrington. Sylvester Allen, James Bow
en-.
.Fsppevt. Benjamin Hazard, Henry Bull,
Eleazer Trevett, Solomon g. Weaver, Henry
Y. Cranston, Edward Simmons.
PortsmoUfh Joseph Childs, Thomas Pot
ter, Jr. Abner Cha re, C. Barker.
VssferIy. N. +. DIXON, Isaac Champlain.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21

-ilftt moro attention to their Affairs, and keep
heir noses cut Of that which belongs to their
nsiehborsL The donor 10 the proper person to
decide where his donstions shall be given; and
il y to be regretted that the gentlemen at
tachcd to the church, do not suffer the laity
20 manage their Affairs in their own way. and
and to visit Theatre, whenever they may be
pleased to do 90, without meeting at the hands
sfths Ecclssiastic. the most outrageous abuse
We support the church; but in supporting it,
and fssstins its members on the fat Of the
land, we do not expect them TO become our
msste., or undertake 10 tell US what we shall
%, and what places we shall. and shall not
visit.
AZ 10 the charge Of obscenity. which the
writer has preferred against the Theatre, we
know il to be false; and though we are ready
TO admit, that stupid ignorsmus Of an actor,
who thinks he has more genius than his au-
thor, may sometimes overstep the bounds OF
modesty. and utter a profane word or an in
delicate one, to set the gallery in a roar, we
know that such departures from proprety are
invariably punished and discomtenanced by
the managers. Considering theatrical repre-
scntations beneficial to an intelligent people,
ne hope, that they will always be encouraged.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21

At the March term Of the Circuit Court Of
Monroe County, Indiana, gentleman was fined
$l5, and lady sentenced TO rs days impris-
onment for bundiing. This practise, so highly
commended by the worthy Knickerbocker in
his History of New York, which has ceased to
be considered an offence in Connecticut, is now
il seems punishable in Indiana
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21

GJ-The bill to prevent the sale of foreign
lottery tickets, has passed both houses Of the
New York Legislature.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21

The towns Of Smithfeld and Cranston pass
ed resolutions at the late town meeting, in
structing their Representatives. to vote for the
repeal Of the new Judiciary Bill.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-07
attention.!

attention!
A LEX'A: INDEPENDENT BLUES, you are here.
a by notihod to attend quarterly meeting of the
Company, at the Town.ffa on Saturday evening ne.t
at O'clock. w T. HARPER See,v
april 6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-07
DENTISTRY.

nR WKEE respectfully offers his s s;eny in the
ID inhabitants Of AeAandTa and n ,I particular at.
Of b Ds"' II hi, rsss him
sell that he is competent to render Of disease in their
those who have the he is !. sSie to the
teeth the loss TOOTH and to relieve
@ E \: s .as % ss ';ss
without injury 10 his directions they will remain
upon onsa rs,ana beautiful ivory wheness. he WI.
clean ar new teeth, which cannot be distinguishes
from inc at Mrs Gardners, opposite St. Paurs
MS Where he will be always ready, (Sundays e1'
~ attend to any calls in the line OF his Profes
sion. ,.D, Dr Wilmer Rev. Pro.
e...or Keith. DR. semmes, DIR. Richards, Dr. Fnzhugo
and DIR. Brown ..-,;c..w;1
NIB. Those who wish his professional se is
rtease to inform him Immediately, as nc mtehos 70
.sve town in few weeks, and will probably be absent
during the summer. &c
april
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-07
Cleaning the Streets.
april ITS
Superintendent Off

Superintendent Office, Spni4, 1897.
SEALED proposals for cleaning the streets for one
~ year, will be received by the subscriber, until Sa-
turday evening the 18th inst The lowest bidder, civ.
ing security to be approved of by the Mayor, wall OBJ.
tain the contract.
The duty Of the person persons contracting, will
be- to keep tn, paved streets and alleys free from ma.
nure filth, and rubbish of every kind scattered over
the streets to have the cutters the paved streets
and alleys washed and swept twice week. from the LIST
OF May until the first ofNovember, and at such other
times as may be thought necessary; remove all sub.
stances from the unpaved streets and alleys that may
be considered nuisance, in reasonable time after
notice in writing being given. The contractor must
remove all substances taken fIom the streets beyond
1NCw-vyTiCurr5---->. .,---:----i---J
lust received from N. YorF, 6 hhds n. o. sugar
Oh bale Russia quills for sale by
SAMI.. NJ. JANNEY.
Who has IN store and Jar sale
9 tierces and barrels sperm. oil
16 boxes sperm candles from Newbedford
l pipe March's choice Madeira wiae via India
pipes and half pipes santana's selected Ma
deira wine
9 cases cotton and wool cards
2 do Gpin,s letter paper and tolo post
IS bolts American canvass, made OF max, cheaper
and better than foreign duck
3mo 5-2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-07
CONCERT.

COVC ENY.
YNHE Miss GILLINGHAMs and Mr.. PADDoN. will,
i give aGonaeft of Vocal Music,
On Tuesday Evening, April 40.
e''''''iss ef''s y {as.ss'SI'Yf elegant Pieces
Grand Trio--O Dolce Caro- Is.an,e-M;ss Gil
linghams and Mr. Paddon, Cim.,osa
Song--Loye among the Roses-Miss Gillnc.
ineham, Doyle.
Song-Ah, why did gather-Miss E GilIino.
nam Emden
Trio-O Nanny will thou gang with me-M.s
GiIinghams and Mr. Paddon. Carte,
Due,t-Care Zittelle-Miss Gillinpb,m and
Mr. fadaoh' Curcio.
Glee-The Red Cross Knight-Miss Giline-
hams and Mr. RADON Calcot
Duett-Per Piacere-Miss Gillingbam and Mr..
Paddon, Rossini
song-Let the merry bells-M:ss E. Gilline.
ham, Handel
Song-D tamil Palpite-Miss Dillingham;,
Rossini.
Duett--( BY desirr)--What's sweeter than the
new blown Rose--Miss Gillinehams.
Handel
Ballad-Coming through the Rye, Scottish
Canzonett-My mother bids me bind INV hair
Miss E Dillingham;, HAYDN
Kate Kearney-The old favori,e, again (by u.
unanimous desire)-Miss Giinrham
Trio-La mia Dorabella-Miss Gillinphams
ana Nr radon, Mozart.
Tickets at One Dollar each, to be had at the Bar of
Mr. Clagett's Hotel.
Concert to commence at half past seven o'clock.
april
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-07
From The Richmond Compiler, .AprI 8.
MONTH OF FL E(,TJONC

This IS the month for electing the members
OF the House OF Delegates, and one class Of the
State Senate. The election takes place in the
different counties, on their respective court DAYS:
And during this spring, also, the members of
the House Of Representatives of the United
States arc elected
These elections are!expected to be more than
usually animated, from various causes. In
some OF the counties, the election of President
will have some effect in the selection Of candi.
dates; in others, the question of Convention
will minse in the decision. And in others,
probably, some of the other transactions of the
last Legislature. We are no politicians, and
leave it to others TO settle the affairs Of the ma.
ton. But, we shall state the Elections as they
occur.
The first, of which we hear, is in cur own
county, Henrico. II took place yesterday: The
candidates being, the two former members,
Messrs. Edward c. Mayo and J. NJ Selden, and
IN addition to these, Gen. Jaqueline Haryie,
formerly Delegate OF the city of Richmond
We understand, that the next Presidential cleo
lion was brought up during the canyass-.And
yesterday, that The different candidates, in adj
dresses to the voters, expressed their sentiments:
that Messrs. Mayo and Selden declared they
preferred Gen Jackson TO Mr.. Adams, for the
next President. that Gen HarYie declared his
opposition to both of them, but tina: anquestion.
ably he preferred Mr.. Adams to Gen Jackson;
yet, it was his principle to obey the instructions
OF his constituents; and if his country should in.
struct him to support Gen Jackson, he should
think himself bound to obey their wishes; but
he should afterwards give his own voice for
MIR. Adams.
The result of the election was:
Edward c Mayo 267
Jaqueline Harvie 244
James NJ. Seden 1856
So that Messrs Mayo and Harvie were de-
clared duly elected
There was no opposition TO Mr. Andrew Ste
yenson's reelection TO Congress-and the poll
for him stood, 296
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-07
We are authorized to announ' e

We are authorized to announce
CHARLES FENToN MERCER, Esq. as Candidate
to represent the Congressional District composing the
Counties of Loudoun Fairfax and Prince Wiilam' IN
the next Congress ofthe United States
We are authorized to say by a
number of Freehoders of the County of Fairfax, that
poll will be opened for Col A. j. SMITH at the snsu
ing election for Delegates to the General Assembly
and that he will serve if elected.
We are requested to announce
GEORGE CHICHESTER, Esq. of Fairfax County,
Va Candidate for the General Assembly at the next
election.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-07

George 5 Hough
Is now opening an assortment Of SPRING GOODS
Il viz
Cloths and cassimercs
Ginghams, balsse and baTege
Cacoes and chintzes
Striped and plain mnslins and cambrics
Cambria and common dimties
Furniture do
Do caljcoes
Cotton, silk, worsted and thread hose
Green, pink, straw, white and black Grape
Do do do do do lorences
Irish linens and linen cambria
Colored lasting and Denmark sattinS
Striped and plain drilling
White jeans and cotton drilling
Stripes for boys and mems wear
Black and colored stuifs for shoes
Twilled circassan for coats
Mems and women's gloves
Cashmere, silk and gauze handkercLiefs
Merino scarfs and shawls
Italian lustring and colored silks
Russia sheetings, diaper and crash
Ga, "a, and ga Irish damask diaper
Best bed tickings
EiBss aaliffuY fshhfd aB.d -c@e,rnsn -shosin~s
Thread and silk braids, tapes and bobpms
Black and white satin and modes
With most other articles in his line; when renders
his assortment very complete few bales OF German
and Scotch linens, and
COTTON FIRM of The best Factories.
Chino
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-07
For BOSTON,
A Silycr Seal A0st.

4 LARGE Silver Seal, bearing the arms OF '1 re-.
N Britain, and the words "2ritish pice Consul LIZ
triet Of Colunba,' taken day or two ago, mon'
the room Of the agent for the Vice Consul m TINS
The seal is of no value, except as old sVer' "
be paid its being delivered to the Editors OF TINS pa
per; and no questions asked.
april 7-6ts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-07

The QUAKER.
D,sury THOMPSON will receive subscriptions 20 20
the Quaker series of sefmoDo ey I,n Mf by NJ
the c Society s, of 1Tnes Philadelphia
dne and cheap form, the ssrmons OF
of the most Ministers in the
y Of number will be Po af a, least on "a
and 18th of each month &C. with Srmon
hsn na%s sr s"d SIX %ss
thus proauog and more than 500 pages to when
Terms: 81 or 81 per xo ann have been issued
sx plumbers or and with the subsequent numbers, VIII
DC suPp"ed 70 sJ TIIST' PUBLkSHED. c,--..
% n.nn;n, of Edward Daniel Clarke
Inc Lys a sna in the University
,h s o, William Otter A. NJ s. Complete
| in vol 8vo.; S. ST.
| april p
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-07

now bringing out splendid edition of the whole
of the novels in seventy-,wo volumes; and he
addressed copy of this publication TO Sir
Walter Scott, apelogizing for having printed
the Baroners name on the title-page. These
"works are mine" replied Sir Walter; "pecu-
mary misfortunes oblige me to make this avow.
al"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-07

Removal.
xoHN c.. MANDELL, respectfully informs his
Oh friends and the public, that he has 'em0yea nv,
D.w,re store to the north east corner OF Kin and
Del streets. in the we'll known stand, lately occupr
eJ by Mrs. Shenon, where he intends keeping con-
slant supply Of every article in his line Of business
he SJUSTRECEIIED,
Jvorv handle Knives and forks, in full sets
STAG and Buffalo, do. DO. do
Carvers and forks ofevery description
Pen, pocket, shoe and butchers knives
Rasors, scissors and shears
Hoes of every variety u,
Iron rim, stock pad, cupboard, chest and till locks
Shovels tongs and androns
Mantle pier and toilet looking glasses
Table casters, candlesticks, &C. &c. &c.
| anril off
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-07
ELECTION RETURNS.

Norfolk, Aprl 5.-Yeslerday the election for
Congress and the State Legislature commenc-
ed. That for Congress in Princess Anne coun.
ty, the first in order in this district, was warm,
ly contested between Thomas NEWTON, the old
representative, and GEORGE LOYAL, the new
candidate. Mr.. Loyal addressed the people in
speech Of considerable length, in which he
reviewed the whole political course of Mr..
Newton, commenting upon it with grea, seve.
rity MIR. Newton replied with much spirit in
defence OF the policy by which hi, political
conduct had been regulated, and the votes which
he:t fdr the Iasr 10 years. nc furU"r"sr' '"'
result Of the contest:
Thomas Newton, 24o
George Loyal, 20
House Of Delegates.
VIM. J. Woodhouse, 2S5
James r. HUBBARD, 1874
Caleb Ward, lo9
Dennis Moseley, "
Beacon
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-07
MiRRIED,

MiRRIED,
On Thursday evening last. by the Rev. "eils An
drews. Mr. JAMES IIAwL to Miss ANN ELIzABETH Cox,
all of this place. -,
In Durnri es Va. on Thursday evening the 5th INST.
by the Rev. Mr.. Lippett. Mr. RroHARD H. PHILiPs, to
Mrs. CECILIA ANN LINTON, second daughter OF the late
noctor William Graham.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-07
Notice

'HE subscribers to the Alexandra Academy are
hereby notified that election for thirteen Direc
tors to serve for the ensuing year. will be heldat the
Town,Hall on Monday, the SM lust,
aPro l. p. THOMPSON sec,v
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-07

NJ. Gosselin, bookseller OF faris, has rear
lied about ten or twelve thousand pouh1s oy
bad uausia,ions Of the Scotch novels he -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-07
Trustees Safe.

Trustees Safe.
by virtue of a deed of trust from. Peter Saunders
- and wife to me, dated the goth day of April 1916.
shall offer at public sale. on the premises be,u
the hours OF - and O'Clock, p. NJ on Tkursdcv me
Sd Of May nerf, one undivided moiety or halt of q
a Wharf and the three story brick Are
SsE proof WaRE-HOUSE thereon, situate at the
Man south and east extremity of Prince-stie ct,
ea-sss5 and bounded as follows: Beginning on Prince
street % teet II inches the cast Of the east wall az
the brick house built by Geo. Slacum-thence on
street east into the river Potomac then south
to the middle of an alley laid off by Geo Gilpr and
shreve Lawrson from Union street to the river pa.
raiiel to Prince s,reet-then west with line paal. to
e-street till it nersect line drawn from the
point Of beginning parallel to Union stree, and cross.
ing the north line Of the said alley 90 feet II inches
to the east of the above east wall-thence with that
line to the beginning.
his valuable property is now occupied by Messrs.
VIM Fowle Co. who own the other moiety.
liberal credit will be given; but the terms will be
particularly stated at the time of sale.
j. L. McKENNA, Trustee,
GEO: JOHNSON, auc.