davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.

A Lien & BELCHER, at No. 4, Broad
IA Street, in the Store, formerly occupied bv
the Messrs. Peck, offer for sale. n complete
assortment Of Hardware and Gallery, at whole
sale At retail, rs follows, viz
Knives and Forks; Pocket and pcnknives;
Scissors and Shears; Butchers Cooks, and
Shoe Knives; Ra7ors and Strops; Thimbles
md Needles; an assortment of Lolley's Sail
Needles; brass knob Locks; moIticc and clos
et ditto; stock and pad duto chest and trunk
ditto; till, drn wcr, and box ditto: odd Kevs, Of
all sizes; bureau Knobs; trunk Handcs; shoe
Awl. and Tacls; ditto Hammers and Rasps;
snuff and tobacco Boxes; fish Hooks and Lines;
floor, hearth, and paint Brushes; brass and iron
Thumb L1tches; Bits and Screws; cut and
wrought Nails and Spikes; ron Wire and sheet
Lead; brass Kettles, from quart 10 90 GAL
Ions; n complete assortment of hollow Ware:
odd bake pan Covers, Of all sizes; sad and tai
lors' Irons; trace Chains; smiths Vices; cut
3rads and Tacks: clort Nails; Day & Martina
Backing, Sythes and Snenths; cyihc S,cnes,
patent hay and manure Forks; Hoes and Sho'-
els; good assortment Of Woods plourhe:
Hooks and Hingos; nest Weights; ring ditto.
Z, IL, %, and so pounds, by the cnanitv;
bench Plains; Chisels and Gougcs; Ratchet,
and Hamlacrs; broad and narrow Axes; hand
and pannel Saws; compass and table ditto;
box Rnlcs; plated Braces and Bits; tryipy
squares; measuring Tspcs; drawing Knives:
ron Poripgcrs aud wash Basins; block lin ,c,
Pots; tin baking Plates; bed Cords ard ,oI
Lines; pla'icring end brick Trowcls; patent
Rat Catchors, complete article; n general
assortment Of Wings Files and Rasrs: Gla,s
Paper; Tin Lamps, &c. &e.--,nd IN faot ~.
most every other article that is ccnerallv can.
cd for at a Hardware Store.
We acknowledge 10 our friends and ,r,sic,.,
crs Of Prosidcnco ard ~ vicinity. the ,ory d.
cral patronage that we have received iic ,.,t.
wear, ADD solicit u continuance Of ihc sarnc.
tie 'eIr cnspirg. June 20
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
Marriages.

In this town, on Sunday evening, by the Rev.
Mr.. Seamans, NJ. John &. Moses, of Newport,
to Mss Haie Mira Hill, Of tins town.
In Newport, on the 18th inst by the Rev.
Mr.. Wheaton, Rev Edward Gilpin, of Ayles-
ford, N. s. TO Mss Gertrude a. Brncy,
daughter OF Mr.. Edward Brinley of New
port. =,
In Taunton, on Thursday evening last, Mr..
Janas Alien to Miss Abigail Leonard, daugh-
ter Of Captain Iemucl Leonard, all oil Ia"l'-
ton.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
VESSELS SPOKEN.

9TH inst. lat % 20, lon 90 80, schr Columbus, Chat
fec, hence for Curacao.
gh, lat 81 55, lou a. so, brig Sampson, Purks, 9
DIS hence ior Havana.
9th, Havana > w 40 miles, brig America, Daggctt,
hence lor New Orleans.
18th, lat "a, Ion "a, ship Wardwol, OF Warren, 20
ds tr Wilmington for Liverpool.
10th, lat - 20, lon IL 80, schr Rambler, Bourne,
) ds ir New York, ior Nouyitas
April 9th on Brazil Bank, ship Atlas, with l51
bbls oil TWe cannot correctly say where this vessel
bolonqs as, within iew years, she has hailed from
three different places, VIZ. New Bedford, Newport,
and New York
on Pernambuco, brig Velocity, snuth, Of Salem,
ir Patagonia, bound in.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
VaLUaBLE REAL ESTATE.

On Saturday, June 30th, at ] 2 o'clock, NJ. on
the premises,
That valuable Real Estate, lately belonging
10 Capt VIM Taylor, (deceased) being No.
iSb, North Main-Street, near the Canal Mar
kei, extending from Main Stree. TO the cham
mel Of the siyer.-On the premises fronting on
Main Street, is good two story Dwelling
House, with large Store fronting on tic river
in the rear, by which the contemplated Street
apl Canal will run. good opportunity is now
offered to capitalists for an advantageous. in-
yestment. Conditions liberal, which will be
declared at tho time and place of sale, and an
indisputable title will be given.
June 90
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
THE LN'TELLIGE.NCE OFFICE,

THE INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
rs open in the rear of ~, Westminster ST.
q atthe BATH HOUSE, where every val
liable communication will be received and re-
ported: such as persons wanting employ, and
where employment may be found; Houses and
Shops to let or TO hire; contracts to be made,
&c. and every description Of intelligence that
is worth having.
DD-WARM BATHS at all hours.
June 81
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
DRY GOODS.
HOkSE .aND SHOP.

THIS DAY, June 81. at ~ O'Clock. A. NJ.
on the premises.
TENHE House and Shops tuated in Broad ST.
l. On land belonging to the heirs Of MIR.
James Rhodes, deceased, aoj Joining the office
of Dr. Robinson. Tho Land being lea cd TO
the pressnt incumbents, for. years. The
lease will be sold with the buildings. 1t Is
desirable situation for any Mechanic.
Conditions at time and place Of sale.
June 2S.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27

Tho statement that a British vessel was seized at
Ocracock, n. G. ~ contradIctcd by the Elzabcth
City Star, Il seems thDt sharp built British vessel
OF about 10 so tons. at that place, tho CAPTAIN
Of which said she was from Cuba, and the mate that
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
MARSHAI.'S SALE

Will be sold at Auction, by virtue Of an exc
cution, issuing ont of the Clerks Office of the
United States Circuit Court, and TO Inc direct
cd and delivered, a quantity of Dsy Goods,
which were attached on Me original writ rs the
property OF John Carpenter, at the Auction
Room Of Martin Stoddard, No. ! Marhct-SI.
on Friday, June 29ih, at 9 o'clock, A. NJ.
Also, at the same time and place, quantity
Of Furniture. Conditions made known at the
time and place Of sale, by order of
BURLINGTON ANTHONY, Marshal.
June 90
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
FRUIT HILL-NORTH PROVIDENCE.

FRUIT HILL-NORTH PROVIDENCE.
vENHE occupant of this fashionable place of
z resort, respectfully informs his friends and
the public, that it is now open for the summer
season. II is situated on an emiEence, which
comman Is beautiful view Of the ada cent
country, and it is admitted by all who have
visited it, 10 be delightful place Of resort for
those in pursuit of ease and co,nfort:-His
earliest Cherries are now ripe; he keeps all
other kinds ofFruit that this climate affords; zee
his Bar is supplied with choice Liquors, Wines,
SC. his table will at all times be furnished
from the choicest selections of the market;-
his very commodious Hall is furnished with
Swings, which is an agreeable exercise for
gentlemen and ladics:-his long Alleys is in the
best order for the accommodation of those who
will please to visit his house for recrcation.-
A few Boarders can be accommodated. All
those wishing to enjoy the country during the
summer season, will improve their health by
visiting Fruit Hill, where they can inhale- the
pure atmospheric air.
PETER THOMPSON.
North Providence, June 81.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
FOR SALE,

5tSSsA The fast sailing schooner SWIFT.
RasyiG about 30 tons hoathen, with ali her
tackle and apparel, she now lies at the
wharf Of Charles {. Mowry. She will be sold
low, on liberal credit. For further particu-
lars, inquire Of Captain Richardson, on hoard,
or to GEO T. OLNEY e 90
Who have for,sale, now lsndiug from said
schooner,
ITO barrels Western Canal Flour,
BID bushels bright heavy Oats.
Jnnn %
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27

X. ISLAND SOCIETY FOR THE i1NCDU r.
AGENENT OF DOMESTIC INDUSTRY.
A MEETING of the Standing Committee
"A OF the Rhode Island Society for the En-
couragcmcnt of Domestic Industry, will be hol-
den AT The Stue House in Nc"port, on
THURSDAY next, 2sth inst. at G O'Clock, Z.
VI. a general attendance OF the Committee
Is particularly requested. June 23.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
SrON L.

KIST received, 1000 feet of Bolton Fig
~ gin9 oar; 100 feet Of Curb Sone; aud
a good assortment of Free Stone, for building
work, which Will be sold vcrg low.
June 81. DAVID BOLLES.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27

NEW PHILADELPHIA Pal Err HANG
INGS.
vnNIE subscribers have just received "A lot Of
Il elegant Philadelphia Paper Hangings,
which will be sold very low.
Z. QUARLES & Co.
June 27. 2w. 81, Westmnsier-st
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
SALES ar AUCTION.
BY MARTIN sToDDARp.

Live Geese Feathers and Lemons
YgNIIIS DAY, at ii O'Clock, ia & Oh, Of Of
IL fee No. 1, Market square, 10 bales Of
first quality Live Geese Feathers; ~ boxes
fresh Lemons. Conditions at sale.
July ~.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
PEWS AT AUCTION.

PEWS AT AUCTION.
NA1 ILL be sold at Auction, on Tuesday,
w July 3, at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ tho Pcws
IN the West Bapsist Society Meeting House,
in OineyvAle.
RUSSELL PROCTOR
SAMUEL RAND LII, Comm iftee.
JOiN PEiTis,
Olneyv!Ile, June %.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
.ASS CADET sESE
I go - MARINE LIST. els

Full Sea--Thls day, l0h. 32m. Thursday, 1lh i6m.
Friday, Oh. lm
Is4racs 80 minutes give, TIE time o high waite, al Newport
aclns 3hours and minutes gives tie time OF high waef bo''o"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

ASSESSOkS' NOIlCE.
A T town meeting of tho Froencn OF the
IA town Of Providence, holden by adjourn
ment, on the nth day of June, A. ID. 1871
Voted, that Tax of Forty Thousand Dolars
be levied and assessed upon all the Taxable
property of the Inhabitants and others owning
such property in said town.
Therefore we the assessors for sid town,
call upon all concerned, TO give in 10 us at the
assessors office, or at our respective dwellings,
trle and jus, list (such MS the Law roquircs)
ottheir Taxable Property within ten days as
the law directs.
WM. LARNED,
JAMES u. ARNOI y,
JOSEPH s. COOKE.
JOSIAH WHITAKER,
Ant. T.iONY b. ARNOLD.
T1re l6
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
FRESH LEGHoRNS, &c.

ILLUSTRATIONS or Masonry, just rcceiv-
n ed and Tor sale at HUTCHENS' Book
torc. Fact door scs, o.thc bridge
Jurr 20
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27

Sailed on Saturday, ship John Brown. Price, for
Richmond; brig Fame, Biclcy, Havana; schr Cho,
Case, Charleston.
Yesterday, ship Edward, Work, New York, with
her Brazil cargo.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
.NcWpoyt, June 26.
Arr this forenoon, sloop u. ID. Jones, PoeAham, FIN
New York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27

So MUST PURCHASE 5000 DOLLS.
GRAND STATE LOTTERY,
~ o. IA, diaws in this town, OH Monday,
~ July 18th
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
CLEARED,

CLEARED,
U. J.. sloop Venus, Child, New York-by Potter
s. Eddy.
U. l.. soop Mary, Bennett, New York-by Potter
4 Eddy.
soop Laura, Bulklcy, Albany.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27

Tickets Il, So, and shares in proportion, for
sale at
HUTCTENS'
No. !, Markct-street, first door west Of the
Bridge June 81.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27

UST landed from sloop Samuel Slater,
- 2i00 lbs. Live Geese Feathers, for sale By
Juue 81. +. J. MALLETT.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-08

Ihe late charges, entitled the "Game cock and the
Dunghill.'' Mr. Canning, as the game cock is re-
presented standing dunghili, growing, and driv-
Inc seven dungh cocks from him. The foremost
10 retire is Wellington, and after him the Lord
chancellor, mutterng 6 resignation" John Bull
I represented as countryman, with a ptch-lork
In his hand appauding the courage Of the game cock,
| md rejoices that the dunghills, who had so long
falen up his corn, were driven from the Treasury.
3 ii, Majesty looks on-hm from st. James Palace,
nd asks John Bulls opinion as to the merits of the
ame cock.
The English papers filed with speculations
pon the new of the cabinet, that very little
pace is vonchsaied to continental news. Those ex-
kracts however, which do appear, confirm nothing
n interest The general aspect of things is peace
bic, and in relation TO spain and Portugal nothing
stated more than at last advces. In France, the
Withdrawal of the law is said to have been in
nence of the marked disrepect manifested to the
ing and mistress by the people, as they passed
Through the streets. Threatening words were
halked upon the walls and the customary tokens
# Difference, such as taking off of hats, &c. were
withheld.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-08
From The Wushington Ielegraoh.

:" We are aware of the high responsibility which
rests upon us conductors OF the public press, and
are much gratifed to find that the present contest
for the Presidency is conducted on the part of edi-
tors friendly to the election of Gen. Jackson, with
Il moderation and regald to truth, and argument,
that augurs well for the republic
The above is, without exception, one of the most
courageous assertions ever ventured by newspaper
bravery ii ever there was cause eminenty dis
tinguished by Indifferent violence, by repeatedly
posed talsehood, and the substitution of declamato-
ry assertion in lieu of argument, it is that which
is here represented the offspring of reason, truth,
and facts ~ z. Times
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-08
From the National MteMgencer.

We observe that, in great cause about to be tried
in the City of New York, Mr.. Webster and Mr..
Van Buren, are employed, amongst other eminent
and able gentlemen Of the legal profession The
trial would be worth journey there to witness.
We wish instead of what tbs, that it were the cause
between Uncle Sam and The Combination, that is
to be argued before the People, by these two great
men. We should be perfectly willing to rest the
issue of the pending contest upon such trial -
indictment against this puer an,iHs read to the as
sembled world. How would it read Somewhat
thus, we suppose That the said U. g., with force
and arms, at the State of Ohio, in and upon the soil
thereof violent assault did make, with picks. and
SPADES, and ploughs, and divers other grevous IN
|struments, delying in the said soil, under the pre-
tence of making road to connect the different ex-
tremes of the Union, to the great damage OF t'e
said State against the Constitution of the u States,
and against the peace and prosperity of the People
of the said United States; and further, that the
said United States with force and arms at the State
of New York, and at sundry other States, did de-
mand and exact, upon the incoming OF divers pro.
ducts of foreign countries, such sugar. cotton ana
the manufactures thereof, wool and the manufac-
lures there &c. &c. certain specific and al raorena
payments, ,der the pretence of raising revenue
when in fact and in TRUTH the effect OF the SAID de-
mand and eXacon is to protect the growth OF
cotton. and wool, in these United States ana also 10
encourage the manufacture thereof, to the great
damage and injury Of the said State OF New YORK,
AGAINST the Constitution of the United States, and
against the peace ard prosperity Of the People Of
the said United States and that the said U. States,
then and there being, other wrongs and injuries did
10 the said State of New York, and especially N
having reciprocaed the courtesy offered by certain
\ pretended Republican Governments, alledged tt
} have been established in North and South Amcrci
by certain rebels against His Catholic Majesty tn
King of Spain, &c. SC. .,
! We are not sure that we have the form exactl,
right and, indeed, to tell the trath, we have no
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-08
From the National MteUigencer.

The Editors of the Richmond Enquirer have deyo-
ted the best part of two columns, in their paper OF
Friday last, to bewaiIing the abuse of the Press,
which is committed by its "oppunents." Aslor mere
abuse, and impairment Intrusion into personal con-
Germs, by the conductors of public prints, the Editors
of the Enquirer would do well, if experiencing it,
to treat it as we do-despise it. AS far political
abuse goes, sorry to have to say that, in our
opinion, the Enquirer has, By iseT ssttiag the erane-
Pile, lost the RIGHT to complain Of IL. There is not,
perhaps, Il paper in the Union, which has. Tor the
last twelve months msrepresented the aims and
motives of those who will not yoke in with them to
the OF the Combination, more perseverinSly than
the Enquirer. There is not one which, in Its late
career, has more completely lost sigh OF what owed
to its established character for moderation and dig
niy We have heretofore had occasion to express
our belief that it possible for the Enquirer, by
changing its COURSE to regain, in part, at least the
ground it has lost We are glad to see in the sub
dued tone of the article to which we now REFER some
token of contrton-some ameHOration OF style.
One would think that, like book we once read, the
Enquirer had two writers-ohe OF whom seiZed the
pen whenever the fancy of the other was running
away with his judgement. Certain it is, that there
is an air of gravity if not righteousness about this
article, which whmscally contrasts with the ievIty
which has characterized some Of those which we have
recently seen in that paper.
The Editors say that they determined, after the
election OF Mr.. ADAMS, Juoge MIN Dy MS measures
We have all seen how admirably they have executed
this determination. They plead with much earnest.
ness against the charge of inconsistency, founded
upon their late hostility to, and present support OF,
General JACKSON, which, they say, is preferred
against them ssby men, some Of whom are the I'M
bushng advocates of the worst measures Of this I'd
mnistration.'' This is, indeed, quite distressing.
That any one should advocate the measures Of the
Administration. instead of reviing them and should
4, 4, iS hey rpdemDtlOn
We should like to know achich are the 9 worst
measures of this Administration. We should be
obliged to any rational person who will put his finger
on any measure (of consequence of this Adminlstra
ton which majority of the American People would
| wish a0ldOne. -
Condy Raguet, Charge d'Aaaires at Brazil, has
arrived in New York
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-08

The National lntegencer, among other remarks
respecting the rejection, by the Baltimore Conven-
ton, OF the claims of Mr.. Calhoun to a continuation
IN the Vice Presidential chair. makes the following
In this incident, the attentive reader will disco
yer CONFORMATION OF the rumor circulated here at
the close OF the last session of Congress. that Mr..
CALHOUN was to be dropped by the Combination
from their ticket, Tor the next Presidential election
With just the same facility would General JAcKsoa
be dropped by the " eaders'' Of what the Richmond
Enquirer calls the ''Organized Opposition, if his
cause were to exhibit decided symptoms of waning
popularity. We coDhne these remarks to s.the lea.
derS,' because we aware that there are many
who are consclentlously attached to what they be-
lleye to be his superior claims to the sufrages Of
the People for the Presidency. If we cannot agree
with them, we at least respect their preudces--or,
if they prefer the phrase, their convictions. We
mean to apply the observation to such only as have
gwen i'll their adhesion to General JACKSON, not
from the least regard 10 him, but from belief that
they can carry him throug upon the shoulders Of
the Militia and that, having got him to the goal. he
is to be President. indeed, but they to be" Vce
Roy oUer hina' And the moment they discover
that he will not for their stalking horse, they
will abandon him, just as heartlessly as they lave
done MIR. CALHOUN.
Already the most efficient supporters of Gen.
Jackson Tin Virgnia speak Of him as their candidate
for the Presidency, as "a choice of evils" With
such Complimentary language do they salute the
man whom they profess to delight to honor. twill
be perceived how easy the transition would be from
such language to his abandonment altogether.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-08
PANAMA MISSION.

The anecdote referred to by Mr.. Seatop, in re-
gard to the opposition made to the Panama mission
ought to be carefully noted Mr.. Seaton states
that an opposition SENATOR when rallied on the sue
cess of the administration, in carrying the mission,
Observed. Yes they hare beaten as By fen votes.
afer hard battle. but had they taken The other side,
and refused the mission ace acould haze had them. :"
What a monstrous avowal is here made The adj.
ministration accepted the mission, and we opposed
lit. Had they refused it. we would have been its
advocates, aud 9 loould haze hat them." This too
from member of component part of the national
Executive, bound to act under the high sanction Of
an oath, to say nothing of principle and honor
Can good men of any party feel willing to unite with
those, who are profigate enough to entertain, and
impudent enough to avow such principles
Gin. Gaz.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-08

two days, having eloquent speakers on each side.
1t was court week.
There were 3O5 gentlemen present when the ques-
ton was taken, an Unprecedented number for that
small but spirited county, Of which only II voted for
Jackson, and all the remainder for the Administra-
|tion.--.annopoHs Republican.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-08
NEW HARMONY.

Extract of letter to the Editor of the Pittsb urgh
Gazette, dated
Long Reach, Ohio River, May Is, 1927.
"The government Of New Harmony, on the Wa
bash, has changed from the Social System OF Mr.
Oven to one congenial with the institutions OF
our country. He has sold part (say one half) to
Mr.. Mcclure, of Philadelphia the other part, con-
ed to individuals, on terms in some cases approach
ing to the old SYSTEM but generally leaving the les
sees to pursue whatever course they think proper,
as to the management of themselves and families.
Numbers have left the place in disgust body OF
them now reside at Neveville, on the Ohio, and
it is stated that Mr.. Owen himself has started for
Scotland, convinced of nothing respecting his sys-
tenn of socaty except thatit is not adapted to this
country. From all that can gather he has been
well plucked ON every hand, 80