davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-09
THE 7RA vELLIN-G CaBLNxr

We are surprised, that the two Official Gaze,,es
at Washington, Which used formerly to announce
The movements OF much less distinguished men.
should now suffer the members of the Csbine, to
arrive and depart without single blast OF the
trumpet. Why this OMISSION? IL il from sny
want OF respect TO the high iunctionaries of the
government OF, have these Exits and entrances
oscome so common, that they are really ashamed
to no'ice them? They have not yet informed us.
that Mr. Southland, s, recently srrived from the
irSnia Springs, (whose salu'ary waters, We hop e
con'ributei to that EN- bon point, which he pre-.
viou-ly exhibited IN Richnond, il now on tour
10 NewJersey. They have not Yet announce ell the
late arrival # the Secretary of War, from his
seat In Vmspia.- AMI we are even indebted to the
jefferson I" Free Z. esq of the 81 inst. for m.
following intelligence oi another disuns uished min
lster:
The Hon. Heny Clay arrived at Harper $
Ferry on Mo, day last, and, after viewing the Ar
mory, &c. passed on 10 the Sulphur Springs in
Berkeley county. His tour wall doubtless be as
cribej to political motives, bat he Is used To ca
lumny, and he-ds II no.''
OH, surely, il is ca umny TO suspect Mr.. &.
OF any political motive-;' but il mn.t be COMES
seq that tue present Cabinet IL the most complete
Invalid Corps, that ever were banned tope,h:r-
NO administration hal ever such occasion Tor beal
ing wa'ers! Yet it Mr.. q. could be aclusted bv
g political mo'ives,'' be would fini yerv l,Ie in
h!s past successes to animate him 10 a reretition of
his tours. His visit to Plit-burg was succeeded
oy great Jack ION d'"ner at which some Is or
io0o persons attended. He visited Lexington. &.
behold! minority in that town voted for ,h.
jackson Candidate; and three of his most decide 4
friends were thrown out OF Congress- He threat
e"eu fhi"peiphia win visit aid a most
decisive Jackson dinner was Immediately orsa,i-
sed as an Offset. And now, If by way of suppo-
sItion we Sh0nd suppose that he means 10 ma e
a" impression on ou' Valley by hi- visit to Be k :.
icy, he viii fad 'ha his demonstrations against
Virginia vii be equally vaiiing. We hope a,
least tina: Mr. Adams will cease to argue The ne
cessity oil cre',ins Department oil the In erior in
consequence oil iie great press of business upon
the Secretary OF State for, Mr.. Clay seems 20
have great abundance OF spare time upon has
hands.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-09
&RA;SAf FALL -GoOUS..

earliest opportunity apprixe custom
y, mat we now anil eing our FALL supply
80 GOODS exceeding IN quantity and variety pre-
supply we have received. They
w me sfssest care, aud under very favorable eireuman
ee' ~ Tue maj ks VI New rort ai Phadspha, of
.n.in from eAoce and SO ss-oir
eun'snees VIII admit detail OF the leading articles will be
given ia i fulufr advertisements.
l. x i. JAMES * co. Market BRYCE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-09
ny ne GoVsI"eT cLl5e co7l'a5a:g.7I of yi,gi.ic

4 PROCLAlfdTiON
tNnEhEA 1t has BEEN represented to The Executive q, .
W Ji'or Of Hanover county, that the 81 instant e.'.
ntSi" maa slave named Billy Buck who wa, corGsd ~
jan OF sara county under sentence OF death for attsnp ~
P'on indde hi' escape tbreilOm ne roinr \, ir
10 thought roper with the advice hs
OF SAFE 10 ofei reward of One NaHdred Dollar To- ,r,
sI % prisons who vii convey a., ,Is;
u1lo'ef county AFORESAID The said Blu Back An 80
moreover require Az rhrers, civil and nary and x., III
hPeoi II VI Ir c6mnonwfstb 10 then heat
80 tsu'e hs :si ustNe I" be sPprhenJed that he nav he
owen under my hsni s. Governor, under lie Seal o
ISEALll627. W ~ n ~ ~ ~ % sse'i
BD'y BaeL i. about feet high, -Sso compile ron i,,s
"'e eyes h'sA cnr"k hines between 40 sni so veal, oi,
Se 'e'''r aud an e'es Carpenter aud caJi,einGsisr
wi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-09

0ft0n Gun md CONT .uutufhcl0t1
NIthE spye'ihtr hepa hial Il Shop neat he Dcrk
- Il r.ie Cotton Gn, and material. for fso ~ since
yt Z" saws, wh eh con he finished short notice and
" Petof syc ~ wofknsrshp, watch he vii wfrani Co.
work cirs, NJ supef, sny u,sde IN part 81 The
Soun ~ rr' htp' ecwhcic lie o. so engaErI iu hs'n-
iI"hE Fgcf,i Coirhs "a 1nd ssiuthe scie IN nc
'"sii ws) ~'. re- ,vunUs het who we3 wish
ftTClnE 8YRrs.
60 - sl.-iff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-09

ga virtue ~ Deed OF iu ir j. q LniiepaVe to IN.
~ Suhset'heEs, dated the 6b OF Nov. 2lnl recorded ~
Hanover county court, shall rnorsd, the eh Law nffe
prtien n"nit lOoohtrl at Hanover ceuiihnsc, sell Al
public auoton the highest bidder, for oa ih. following
property 10 wr: One nsBed Judy. and her
children Betey, Tom snksy, Lucy, Rosetta and iward or
such part OF the said slaves. will he
debt secured by the sail si, with e,s, attending al,
ale The suhsrrbers vii only title. yrd
Al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-09
LITERATURE LOTTERY

OF the state NJ Maryland, will take place in m. cit, ~
""re, ." Wednesday 'he i7h OF October vii he e,nIi
p" hfi hay. m Lptfy - The n1H brilliant IN fhe SIX
c"niar"g besides The espH1s II 1000 DOLLS AMI 100,
DOLLS no lees ihsn TEN Pr1es of IIIO TIYOUsf MI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-09
SECO.VD -NOTICE.

n Check will u. rsetyei in payment at the Teaiury
uhse th,t not endorsed by Teller Bank oi
v gniia, Farmers Dank Of Virginia, ia Richmond.
JEBMAN BAKER, rrea.'r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-09
SAFE Of JegrGes,

iod1c OF .teScUeS,
NOrICE.-Ths N.er- e. eonfnt2 10 H.. po.;,,. =
'ai'+ viii be Sold that place on Msnd.y -
4S.h INST ~ public aUri'oH foS ca-b The purohaser or
"u nr fr1med {, give bond with approved seer,,,
iof uenpofi,ns ihea' teyoDj he limit, Of DE IT, s;te, r
",lne Is ahon h'y ma" al them able boiled Young me-
It"p"sfis wn be rereiytd until the 2Db ts r. a.
rIohae"' The H"soes before Advertised. should sale -
rHe'tsn piF''tiy, due notice vii he given Nv order
80 HA. IL. RICHARDSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-09

'ISHE Subscriber ocs if1tIds and The IN
ic "a Grneraf Co"anissiO. Merchant. tie viii also
make liberal advances all ariries c1nsrueato i,ion
Geld E-q., New York, f1r ssle.
JDi; eiTed scn May Archer urply 81 Groceries
ioi ale, iwhoieale fo each approved ev were
~ within the last month"; Ia New York, upon moderate terms
sni - iui small idv asked, Grocef. COUNT
Merchant. ale invited to call aud em ~, .,
ply will he keptup. JOHN G. ROBERT'
SEPT 3. an ~ ''1.''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-09

VTLLEf.K 81 TVILLL4.U GILT, JR.
- AVE hand cGnsidershie ss.1rfn@nt If Slant. ,n
"a Fanny Goods. WHICH they vail sell reduced pfic.
Among Their s'soInrni thet e part the following:
Sheppauis extra blue aud hl,ck c,ths aud c,.ssiaete.
Blsnkes ,nnsls, plain. aud fsarneuxti.
Mln hester Cor i, h0ni azes aud swdnsdown .fiar
Cal,cOes, lnih snj nusiDs
SIX, cotton and wvisfsi hosiery
German oznahrg. tkienhufg r. and hIsr. Of ree,n, IN;
Polfatious
CArP,t'ng, aud he'tll tugs, green baize.
Oct. 9. Afn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-09

- a. I'll
INV y O"NCE.uE.aP If the DR.q tKTyIFs
QUEENS .OF(icE--it4. Nstl.s.si,.s,
B"ta"0rs iug,nt GtA, 1927.
II we rave tue pleasure &" announce
GRAND "o y" Yc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-09

1862 pfiIe@, amounting 10 $4,000 Dou.-
Sahisei e. ihe usual dsJuffion o. queen per cent
~ Tie CASH fol le Whole Of the Prizes Gao be bsa
isusl Al QUEENS OFFICE Ne moWenttisy drawn
lICNe's wv HnTiefs 81 %
Halves so Eighths n eoA
90 s'frcm auyp,ft Of the United SAFES, line ~
man fpoH rnd) % puvde ereioslnr inc 80 -
Prs fickft any of ne lotteries vii me- ~. @
prOngi snj pepctnd attention a. 90 ersonsl si s. ~
,.,. ~ U0uEN,J j. BROTHERS Ia7,.a,-..
hooks PsaPEK.
COLLINS h Co, M.fkct Bf,tg,-,,,s. - !, 80,
~ fili supple end have nov, IN ,,efe . ec,ii,. '
msnt % bio.t Pc0t,, ~ tse vs,iots sisfs
IooscaP Lsffer, Dre,r;ar. so l,r,s 1,-,,;. ..,e..
stock 'ff'' =" t''' JAZZ eantos'
Az wei suited 70 Ne aNifenand W tls 1fsrksf.
- Blank 1oss bued rsuuI 90 sos psfsrn sod hin
i'r 81" ~rfry cffcf pt,cn fcres, Zoe sassi noliec.
So" l-ssJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-09

HHF IUII''WIHS IS s"Iu 10 ne The TesuIl:
New Castle County; maturity for
B'ysrd, (Jacksonisn)
Kent; Majority for Johns Adams)
Sussex; Majority fo5 Johns,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-09

psosise Cashmere hdks 20 dozen nfants work cd osr. 10
packets hair Gu l., 10 boxes gsnuin- Cisns s~i -
ti' best e9',r 40 boxes peal soap 30 oz.
ehd eSflet and ,tfPr wpDiien hoo -cs ~,
bIhct let's consisting Of great variety c,sk, rtsL ssi
'rIpe bindings, tapes bhbins many other srt;ee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-01
LETTER FROM PARIS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Josephine, Napoeon's first wife, was fas-
cinating~ and amiable woman, possessed OF an
excellent heart, bu. of rather volatile manners.
AS soon as Lucien Bonaparte began to seduce
his brother Josephine, who had no hope OF be-
coming a mother, foresaw that her husband
would resolve on repudia,ing her. She then
became the head of the Liberal party at the
court Of MalmaisoH. That party experienced
prea, check when Fouche lost his post OF The
Minister of Police. Of the forty eight men
bers composing the Council Of State, seven be-
lonced to the party who were averse to the re-
establishment of the throne. Among them
were three men Of eminent talent kibaudeau,
Berler, and the physician Beranger.
| believe il has not hitherto been known IN
ENGLAND, that about the year 500 Fouche was
at the head of the party opposed to the anti
uualed institutions which had been prescribed
by liberal ideas The volume to WEIGH have
directed your attention, will be found to be an
excellent commentary on the Journal OF Las
Casas. Bona2arte, when at St. Helena, thought
only of his son. He trusted that the Jolly oil
the Bourbons would speedily lead to their ex'
puIsion, and that the nation would then turn
their eyes on Napoleon ii.
Las Cases makes Napoleon say, that Jose
phine, finding she must renounce all hopes o.
giving birth to a son, frequently led her hus
band to sugges, that she could feign pregnan
cy. and allow one of his ilegitimate children
to be proclaimed as his lawful heir.
1t appears from the conversations OF Jose
mime. who had not sufficient courage to lent
herself to political trick of this sort, that TIT
plan was proposed 10 her, and that she reject
ed i, with indignation. Bonaparle loved hi
wife He was frequently jealous Of her.. bu
in general they lived very happily together
Napoleon was afraid OF being assassinele1 b.
the Jacobins, and but for the vanity oil his bro
Their Lucien, he would not have found the lhsen'
so soon as he Gid. He looked upon all discus
sion as rebellion.
Every one has read with interest the report
of the proceedings Of the Council of State, col
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-01
PRIaTED Asp PCBLIsaED,
DAILY,
For the PheuixGazette.l
RAYARD No. XIV.

20 The Honorable Lou,s McLANE, Senator 'n 20 nsreSS
from The State Of NeLaware, VI
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28
FRENCH LANGUAGE.
M ABADIE from France, author Of Aba

~ hDADlEs ItOu CIdnC0, dut nor OF n D8-
Nls dies French Grammar, who has devo-
ted greater part of his time to the instruc-
ton Of pupils in the French and Latin Lam
guages, respectfully informs the Ladies and
Gentlemen Of Providence and its vicinity, that
he has taken room, over the store Of Mr..
Enoch Stoere, No. SO, Cheapside, where on
Monday next, the Ith inst. he will be prepar-
ed to receive pupils, and to instruct all, who
may be desirous Of becoming acquainted with
the French Language. Mr.. Abadie will alse
attend private families or public seminaries Of
the town or vicinity, if sufficient number Of
pupils can be obtained to make it an object.
Ladies and gentlemen, who are anxious to
avail themselves Of Mr.. Abadie's instruction.
are requested to make application at his room. /.
over No. SO, Cheapside. or to leave their
names at his lodgings Franklin House; at the
Bookstore of Mr.. John Hutchens. No 1 !, Mar
ket Street, or at the Office of the Literary Ca
det. ......
Hours Of attendance, from 10 to IL, A. N.
and from till 4, p. M. Mr.. Abadie will pre-
,duce the most satisfactory credentials from tho
gentlemen Of greatest respect ability, residing
in the populous towns Of the Union, to sub
stantiate his claims as teacher. June D.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

cessful; she reg garded him with maferhal
appreciation, and smiled benignly on shs
son of her adoption, atthe moment when
her weary spirit fled through the valley
Of death.
The only tie was now broken, that
bound him 10 his captors, and the mo-
ment Of desperate resolve had arrived.
He visited, for the last time, the spot
where his Indian mother slept, and pluck
ed the weeds from the rose bush, plan
ted on her grave.
He then went forth to the battle field,
prepared to join his countrymen or perS
ish in the attempt.
Such was the SIMPLE tale Of Theodore,
and in his speaking countenance, the
dignity Of settled virtue, now mingled
with the humility Of conscious error
But there is still a restlessness in his
searching eye; look Of deep and anx-
ious inquiry
Where is the bright being that met
his astonished gaze on his first arrivall
Has his presence banished it, or " as it
only . vision of his morbid fancy!--
Elizabeth had indeed fed, for the high
throbbings of her heart alarmed the pu-
rity Of her principles. Time passed on
and the acknowledged virtues of Theo-
dOre, sanc'ified the emotions he had long
since excited. Peace again reared her
lovely temples on the Western waters
the war-whoop no longer echoed through
the wilderness the green earth was
gladdened with plenty, and round the
habitation of the Harlands, the hand of
cultivation called forth the fruits of lux
ury and the flowers Of paradise. The
pride of Capt Harland gloried in the
deeds Of his son, for Theodore had en-
rolled himself among the defenders of
the soil, and became a pillar of strength
in the fabrick of their national prosperi-
ty. The lacerated bosom of Mrs. Har-
land, now healed by the hand Of filial
piety, beamed with that peace which
passelh show.--Theodore shudderlng
at the past, continued rejoicing in the
course Of virtue, and Elizabeth, like
the star of evening, shed mild and sa-
cred radiance on his path ofexistence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.

HAnDWAHE AMI CUILEhX..
A LIEN & BELCHER, at No. 4, Broad
"A Street, in the Store, formerly occupied by
the Messrs Peck, offer for sale, q complete
assortment Of Hardware and Cutlery, at whole
sale at retail, as follows, viz
Knives and Forks; Pocket and Penknives;
Scissors and Shears; Butchers, Cooks, and
Shoe Knives; Razors and Strops; Thimbles
and Needles; an assortment Of Lolley's Sail
Needles; brass knob Locks; mortice and clos
ct ditto; stock and pad ditto; chest and trunk
ditto; till, drawer, and box ditto; odd Keys, Of
all sizes; bureau Knobs; trunk Handles; shoe
Avis and Tacks; ditto Hammers and Rasps;
snuff and tobacco Boxes; fish Hooks and Lines;
floor, hearth, and paint Brushes; brass and iron
Thumb Latches; Bits and Screws; cut and
wrought Nails and Spikes; iron Wire and sheet
Lead; brass Kettles, from quart TO 20 gall
Ions; complete assortment Of hollow Ware;
odd bake pan Covers, of all sizes; sad and tai.
lors' Irons; trace Chains; smiths Vices; cut
Brads and Tacks; clout Nails; Day & Martins
blacking,' Sythes and Sneatbs; cytbe Stoness
patent hay and manure Forks; Hoes and Show
els; good assortment of Woods Ploughs:
Hooks and Hinges; nest Weights; ring ditto,
Z, ID, rs, and so pounds, by the quantity;
bench Plains; Chisels and Gouges; Hatchets
and Hammers; broad and narrow Axes; hand
and pannell Saws; compass and table ditto;
box Rules; plated Braces and Bite; trying
Squares; measuring Tapes; drawing Knives;
iron Porringers and wash Basins; block tin tea
Pots; tin baking Plates; bed Cords and cod
Lines; pastering and brick Trowels; patent
Raj Catchors, a complete article; general
assortment OF Wings Files and Rasps; Glass
Paper; tin Lamps, &c. &c.-and in fact al
most every other article that is generally CALI
ed for at a Hardware Store.
We acknowledge to our friends and CUSTOM
ers Of Providence and its vicinity, the very lib
eral patronage that we have received the lasa
year, and solicit continuance Of the same,
the year ensuing. June 2a
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28
THE RESOLUTION OF RUTH.

This beautifulspoem, originally made its ap-
peaTance in The Christian Exsminey; and isom
the signature attached to Il. we presume il is
from the pen of the Reverend Mr.. Peabody. q
clergyman, whose eiegan, effusioHs have more
than once graced the columns Of this pape'.-
II is founded, as we think, on the following
verses in tho Book Of Ruth, which describe
the resolution Of Ruth, and the aGection she
bore her mother.
~And Ruth said, ,enireat mo not 10 leave thee, OF
TO return from following after thee Tor whittier thou
go,ssl will GO; and where thou lodgesi, will lodge
thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God
Where thou dest will die, and there will I be bu
ried the Lord do to me. and more also, if augh
but death part thee and me.-RurH,L l. syi. aud xvii
Farewell! oh, no! & may not be;
Ny firm resolve is heard on hight
] will not breathe farewell to thee,
Save only in my dying sigh.
know not that now could bear
For ever from thy side to part,
And live without friend TO share
The treasured sadness ofmy heart.
lld NOT love ia former years
To leavs thee solitary now,
When sorrow dims thine eye with fedrA
And shades the beauty Of thy brow.
I'll shave the trial and the pain,
And strong the furnace fires must be,
TO melt away the willing chain,
That binds daughters heart to thee,
I udl NOT boast . martyrs might
70 lssvs my home without sigb,
The dwelling Of my past delight,
The shsIfr whore hoped 10 d5e.
10 such . dufy, such an hour,
The wsak ere slrong, the timid bfste;
fer lsvs pufs on an angels power,
hnJ fsilh grows misafsr ihn the garr,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28
TIE HALLE EYE.

TIE HALLE EYE.
oh, lovely is the azure eve.
And mild its gentle beam,
Lovely, as is the evening sky,
Or, ns the moon lit stream.
And. when affections throb beats high,
Soft Is the lustre Of that eye.
But It's the soul-expressing glance,
That light. the eye o'darker hue,
That swec ly doth tho heart entrance
10 thrilling eestacy. All, few
Who own feeling heart, Gun fly
Tn enchnDtment ofthe hazle eye.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

It Was not 81. Sse hs We losed,
And vainly strove with heaven 10 save,
Heard the low call Of death, and moved
With holy calmness 10 the grave,
Just at that brightest hour Of youth
When life spread out before us lay,
And charmed Us with its tones oftruth,
And coiors radiant as the Cay.
When mornings tears of joy were shed,
Or natures evening incense rose,
We thought upon the grave with dread,
And shuddered at its dark repose.
But all is sltered now Of death
Tire morning echot sadly speak,
Ana like my loved One's dying breath.
The evening breezes fan my cheek.
For rays ofheaven, serenely bright,
Have gilt the caverns Of the tomb,
And can ponder with delight
Qp all its gathering thoughts of gloom.
Then, Mother, let us haste away
To that blest land to Israel given,
Where faith, un sajdened by decay,
Dwells nearest to its native heaven.
Well stand within the temples bound.
In courh by kings and prophets trod;
Wen bless with tears the sacred ground,
And there be earnest with our God,
Where peace AMI praise forever reign,
And glorious anthems duly fow,
Till seraphs learn TO catch the strain
or heavens dev otons here below.
But where thou goest will go;
With thine my early lot is cast;
IN pain and pleasure, joy and wo,
viii I attend thee to the last;
That hour shall find mo by thy side,
And where thy grave is, mine shall be;
Death can but for time divide
My firm und faithful heart from thee. w.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28
TO PRINTERS.

NOR sale, the establishment Of q weekly
- newspaper, in seaport town in Massa-
cbusetis; il has between ten and eleven hun
dred subscribers. The III health Of the pres
ent proprietor is the reason for relinquishine
the business. For further particulars inquire
at this Office. July G.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28
STONE.

STONE.
EUST received, 100 feet Curb Stone, for
~ sidewalks, Of the best quality. Also
1000 feet of White Marble, ofa superior quail
ny, for Grave Stones, Monuments, -Tombs,
Tables, &c. 800 feet Of variegated Marble.
for chimney pieces, facings, and hearths for
fre-places, &c. On hand, a large quantity
Of soap Stone pieces, all of which will be sold
Low, by DAVID BOLLEs,
jane %. Hydraulion street
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

IN PROVIDENCE MUSEUM.
ME public arc respectfully informed that
n this elegant establishment is now in tho
best order for visitors. Open every day and
evening. Admttance 25 cents. July 25.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28


ian, and the lost Theodore, now clearly
revealed, knelt at the feet Of his deeply
'njured parents Who shall describe
,he scene that followed -as well might
the painter attempt the holy but dissolv-
ing colors Of tie Rainbow.
Apprised of the dangers that hung over
the infant settlements ofthe West, The
odore learned the removal Of his family
with horror. Twill follow them," said
he unhesitatingly; 81 will exert every
energy OF my soul in their defence y
But it was otherwise ordained. De-
scending the Ohio, Theodore became a
prisoner; designed for sacrifice, he was
conducted to the scene Of intended
slaughter, but female pity interposed,
and he is consigned to the care Of an
aged squaw whom war had rendered
childless. The name Of mother was sa-
cred in his soul, and the tenderness Of
her who ado ted il excited his gratitude
Regarding his sufferings as the just re-
ward of his vices, he bowed Submissive
ly to his fate and though he looked for-
ward To the season OF escape, eyinced
not the slightest symptom Of regret
He studied the char acter Of the savage
and acquired his confidence. He learn
ed their rude arts and stro,e TO supply
his Indian mother, the Offices of her de-
parted children. His efforts were sue
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-25

Az. O. ANNOUNCING ihat ne had rsce;veii the King
commands TO remodel the administration, and re-.
qne-ing to know whether his Grace would con
tinue in the Kings councils. The Duke replied
and required to know on what prime iples The ne,v
ministry was 10 be formed, and who was 20 be
placed at lis head. Mr.. Canning answered. and
expre-sssd bis surprise at the question. it was
tie understood effect of the Kings msnds TO
form an administration, tina, the indiv idual to
WHOM. those commands were directed was placed
at the head OF il; but as this question vas raised,
he had laid hi. (the Duke's) noe before The
King, scd had received his commands to state,
that he (Alr- C,nning3 wa. to be placed at the
mead %! .be government. The Duke replied, and
declared; that he would no longer take part IN the
Kings Councils
The following promotions TO Dukejoms were
shorty expec'ad TO take place The Earl of
Darlington 20 be Duke of Cieav~land the Mar
qnhses OF Stafford Hereford and Conynghan to
be Dukes the titles not yet announced. E,rl
Po"i' was TO abtsin blue ribbon.