davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

The Now York Gazette cautions owners OF
vessels trading TO Havana to look we'll to their
manfests, as the custom house officers are very
rigid in their examinations and severe in their
judgments.
Com. Portcr's squadron has arrived at Pcnsa-
cola from Key West.
The Legislature Of Vermont will meet nj
Montpelier on Thursday next
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

The Cumberland Bank at Portland, has
declared dividend of six per cent for the last
six months.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-05
MAN Of Missouri, Sc

Just Published and on sale by PISHEY THOMPSON
Map ofthe States of Missouri and Illinois and Ter.
N ritory Of Arkansas, taken from recent surveys in
the Office of the Surveyor General, at St Louis; by
f. Browne and E. Barefoot; elegantly engraved color
ed, vanished and mounted, on scale of 10 miles to
the inch; with references to the prairies, lakes seats
of government towns, lead mines OF the u States, iron
works. state roads, rivers, swamps seats of justice Of
counties forts, lead mines claimed by individuals salt
works springs canal routes, mountains, Indian villa
ges and boundaries of military bounty lands to which
are added statistical tables of the black and white
population each county, and the geographical extent
of each State. The whole on surface of "a square
feet Price $40.
Also, the same folded in portable form, with case.
10 dolls.
EIale's new Map of New England colored, varnish-
ed and mounted, Sc.
Fnley's new Map of the World, on the Globular
and Clapperton in Africa Price So.
Washington, may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-05
april 81
Nov is the Time 10 use Siomacldc Buffers, a grand
restoynf,ye 10 heclH.

noCT. wedderburn, informs his friends and the
nubIic generally, he has now hand at his Shop
On Fairfax Street, large supply Of the above une-
oualed article by the bottle, dozen, gallon or quart.
1 who are DESTROYS of enjoying that nestimabe bes.
sing. health-in climates like this, where fogs and
mssmas, are so common at this, and other Of
the year will find it to their advantage, to use them
two or three times day-as great benefits will be de-
rived from them, in extreme of debility, they
have seldom failed to have the desired effect,
be proved by number Of our most respectable cit
Gems of both They also have been used in many
places in Virginia, viz. Richmond, Norfolk, Gosport,
Hampton on the Potomac, Rappahanoc and James Riv.
ers, and the lower counties of Maryland. They also
have been highly spoken Of in Kentucky, Pensa,
cola Tallahassee, Key West, New Orleans Mantanzas,
[Cuba,] Bermuda, St. Thomas, St. Bartholomew and
Martinique, each bottle has label Of directions and
sealed, and stamped win my seal, to prevent eoun-
tsrfsiH. mar 31-3awIm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-05
70 Gardeners and Others

A NY person with small family, who may be desi-
"A rous Of residence in the country the ensuing
summer and fall, may be accommodated with house
and large productive garden, about three miles from,
town, by giving to the owner small share of the fruit
and other products and taking of the place. on
which mansion house and out houses and variety
of fruit trees and also taking of horse two
sent there to pasture None need apply without
bringing sufficient recommendation for orderly con-
duct and fair, punctual dealing 80.
Enquire aAs Office:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-05

The Albany Daily Advertiser of Tuesday,
says, that ballot for President of the United
States was taken on board the canal boat Ste
phen Van Rensselaer,, one day last week, on her
way from Utica to Schenectady. The result
was as follows: For J. @. Adams, 10; for An
drew Jackson, 4.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-05
hardware.
Yen Dollars Reward.

DAN AWAY on Sunday the 18th instant, JOHN
IL BRYNE, an ndented apprentice to the Loaf
Bread Baking. His clothing blue coat cassinet
pantaoous, and hat half worn; he is about years
Of age, and well grown ! will give the above re-
ward, if taken in the District Fairfax county, and
Twenty Dollars il taken elsewhere, and secured in any
Jail so that get him again.
april % ct HUGH LEDDY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-05

The friends OF the administration in Penn
svlvania, finding their strength rapidly devel-
oping itself have taken courage and confidence,
and begin to shs,o themselves. They discover,
TO their surprise, that many whom they had
ranked with the advocates of the Military Chief
tain, have all along been opposed to his preten-
sions. but have been restrained by prudential
considerations from avowing their opinions,
lest the fsrcsness Of their opponents should iaii
upon them. They have patiently waited I'LL
the fury Of the storm has wasted itself, and the
calm Of reason and rejection ensued, and they
are now stepping forward, and, appealing to
that still small roice which, sooner or later oPe-
rates in every mans bosom, they are success
fully and most ,riumphantly combating the
prejudice and passion which have hitherto
borne SO many away. ~ Jersey Ffedon'an'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-05
Notice
PickAea Oysters.

VTlHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
l. the public, that he will be happy to serve them
with Picked Oysters of exquisite quality having
large supply on hand, of his own curing.
He has also for sale, 1000 Bushels Oyster Shells, in
good ORDER at his old established stand Cameronst.
adjoining the residence of Edward Lloyd, Esq and
Immediately opposite the Market.
may l-eOSt DOM1NI BANCROFT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-05


In Trinity College, Dublin, on the receip, Of
the news that Sir +. Burdett's motion was re-
jected, the young gentlemen OF Alma Mata par
ticuarly distinguished themselves. Five Of the
Fellows, among whom was DR., Hodgkinson,
the Vice-Proyost, about thirty scholars, and
eight hundred and seventy students, had signed
the petition against further concessions. When
the news Of the rejection arrived, the university
was illuminated A figure dressed in black,
and intended to represent Mr.. Plunkett, was
brought Suit 1t had two faces under hood,
on one of which was Dlacard marked "Pro-
testant Ascendancy," on the other another plai
card. "Popish Prelates" The figure contained
in its stomach five pounds of gunpowder.-
Thus made up, it was suspended from one OF
the highest trees in the college park, and burnt
amidst the groans and Kisses ofabout four hum
dred students"
The following account Oft the effect in Ireland
of the decision Of the Catholic question is from
temperate Dublin paper, The Pafriof:-
1--WE stated in our last the agitation which
the late decision of the Parliament caused IN
the public mind-further observation has prov
ed to US that this agitation is OF a more appall-
ing character than we had even at tirst anticl'
cipated. There have been two Catholic meet
ings since the intelligence arrived-they were
crowded to suffocatiou; but the speeches were
very imperfect representation OF the senti'
ments which seemed to pervade the Peo-
pie. The speeches were adapted for publicity,
but the half formed sentence, the sudden excia-
nation, "curses, not loud but Deep" clenched
hands and flashing eyes,-indica,ed 20 the OBJ
serving deep intensity Of feeling which meant
more than met the ear.
SpAIN.-Paris papers to the 2sd March had
been received in London. The Globe says:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-05
From the Democratic Press.

One Of our correspondents 10 the good old
Northumberland, writes US, that public opinion
in that county is rapidly settling down in favor
Of Mr.. Adams. AS an evidence of the sound
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-28
MADAM d. ARBLAY,

DUELLING.-Wc copy from a late num-
ancholy, yet interesting account of numerous
ducls which have been fought in England; and
the reader will be surprised to learn, that
Clcrgymcn have been known to indulge in the
practice. In no quarter Of the wide world,
have duels been more frequent than they have
been in the United States; and in the southern
and western States, they are so common, that
they arc but little thought of, and are regard
cd as essential TO the maintenance of one 5
dignity.
Some few years since, duel was fought on
an Island opposite St. Louis, Missouri, by two
officers of the United States Army, whose
names it would be improper to mention, which
was signalized by an almost unparalleled degree
of blood-thirsty ferocity. II was agreed by the
parties, that they should fight until one or both
were killed. The one was captain, the 9TH
cr a surgeon, and on the first fire, the captain
received his antagonists ball in his left breast, b.,
whilst the other escaped uninjured. The pis-
tolls were again loaded, and on the second fire,
the captain was shot through the abdomen.
The pistols were loaded tho third time, and the
captain was shot through the centre of his
body, and though incapable of standing, he
demanded another fire, which was granted;
and as he was not capable Of supporting him
self, he was placed in sitting posture against a
tree, when he received the fourth shot through
the heart, and instantly expired. A full detail
of all the ducls which have been fought in
this country, would furnish tale of horror, al
which the soul would sicken and revolt. And
who, that remembers ihc untimely fall of the
illustrious Hamilton, the gallant Decatur. and
fate fthe cloqucn, and patriotic Mason ofVir-
ginia, will not dcplorc the existence of a prac-
tice which too often cuts oil the most proms-
ing flowers Of the land
"In the reign Of the latter Charles. the Soc
onds always fought as we'll as tlcir principals;
and as they were chosen for their courage and
adrotness, their combats were gencrallyth The
most fatal. We read Of Lord Howard Of Car
Isle, in the reign Of Charles IT,, giving grand
icto champetre, at Spring Garden, near the
village of Charing Spring Gatdcns was The
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-28

er. The parties now grappled, and were fight:
ing, when Lord Kingston entered the room;
and perceiving from the position Of the parties
that his son must lose his life, he instantly shot
Col Fitzgerald dead on the spot. In 1903,
very singular duel took place in Hyde Park,
between Lieutenant w. of the navy, and q
Captain I. Of the amy. Captain l. had seduc-
ed the Lieutenant's sister. Lieutenant w.
seemed impressed with deep sense of melan-
choly. He insisted that the distance should be
only six PAGES AT this distance they fired,
and the shot Of Captain !. struck the guard of
Lieutenant WIS pistol, and tore of two fin
gers off his ight hand. The Lieutenant de-
liberately wrapped his handkerchief round the
wound, and looking solemnly TO heaven, ex-
claimed, 81 have a left hand, which never
failed me-" They again took the ground,
Lieutenant w. looked stedfastly at Captain /.
and casting his eyes up to heaven, was heard
to utter " forgive me-" They fired, and both
fell. Captain l. received the ball in his head.
and died instantly. The Lieutenant was shot
through the breast. He inquired If Captain
LIS wound was mortal. Being answered in the
affirmative, he thanked heaven he had lived so
long He then took his mourning ring off his
finger, and said TO his second, Give this TO
my sister, and tell her this is the happiest mo-
mcnt ever knew" He had scarcely finished
the last words, when a quantity of blood gush-
ed from his wound, and he instantly expired
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-28
THE TOKEN.
TIME subscriber, in connexion

NNHE subscriber, in connexion with other
IL Booksellers, proposes to publish volume
corresponding in character to the popular
works, which appear annually in London, un-
der the titles of " Souvenir " Amulet"
"Forget Me Not" &c. II is to consist wholly
of original pieces, of lively chara cter in prose
and verse, extending TO from one to twenty
pages each. 1t is particularly desired that it
may embrace interesting sketches and tales,
Illustrative Of American history, scenery and
manners.
1t is proposed that the title of the work be,
The Token, a Christmas and .NeU Years
GIFT, for 1928. As the publishers are anxious
to have ii take high rank among works of
this sort, they particularly invite the contribu-
tons of persons Oft taste. premium of One
Hundred Dollars, or medal of that value,
will be given for the best original Tale, and
the same for the best Poem; the awards to be
made by gentlemen, whose names will be here
after published.
The work will be published simult ously
at Boston, New York, and Phiadelph Com
munications for it to be addressed to the sub
scriber, before the first of June next, or ifmore
convenient, TO Fl. Huntington, Jr. Hartford,
or ". b. GIiey, New York.
S. G. GOODRICH,
Boston, .AprH 25 No. l4l, Westinghouse.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-28
Boston, AprH
U ATTN GRAMMAR.-Adam's Latin Gram.

ATTN GRAMMAR.-Adam' Latin Gram
-b/ mar, with some Improvements, and the
following additions: Rules for the right pro-
nunciaton of;he Latin language; a metrical
key to the Odes of Horace; list of Latin au-
thors, arranged according to the different ages
of Roman literature; tables showing the value
ofvarions coins, weight, and measures, used
among the Romans. BY Benjamin A. Gould,
master of the p'b!ic Latin School, of Boston.
sc II must he remembered, that ifthe Grammar
be the first book put into the learners hands,
it should also be the last to leave them. ."-Pre-
face to Buttman's Greek Grammar.
The above work is just published, and for sale
by JOHN HUTCHENS,
No. I, Market-st. first door west of the bridge.
april 25
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-28
CRANSTON POST.

THNHE subscriber respectfully informs the
~ public that he has put on the Warwick,
Scituate and Cranston Roads, a Post Coach,
which will run through the following villages
and by the Manufacturing Establishments of
the Hope Company, the Jackson and the Fisk
vile, Sciuate, Arkwright, and Harris, Coventry,
Phoenix and the Lip2itt, Warwick, from thence
to Providence. The Coach will start every
Wednesday and Saturday, at o'clock. A. NJ.
from the Inn of George Scott, Cranston, and will
leave Munroe's Inn, calling at the Iioyle Tavern,
Providence, on the same days at half past 3
o'clock. Fare rs cents to either of the places.
Passengers who so only one way will be charg
ed 40 cents.
GEORGE SCOTT, Proprietor.
opril
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-28
FANCY GOODS.
EATON w. NANCY,
No. 43, ChedpSide,

No. 43, ChedpSide,
:" AS for sale, good assortment of fash
4 a ionable FANCY GOODS, among which
are-gold and silver Watches; do Seals and
Keys; warranted silver table, tea, salt and
cream Spoons; do Sugar Tongs; do steel and
open top Thimbles; silver plated table and tea
Spoons and Candlestcks; Britannia Tea Pots,
various patterns and sizes; flligrce, paste, jet,
gold and bead Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Breast
Pins and Bracelets; best English steel Razors,
Penknives and Scissors; Pocket-Books, Purses,
Wallets and Card Cases; silver Pens and Tooth
Picks; sver-bowed Glasses; silk and morocco
Indispensibles; imitation pearl, glass and wax
Beads; handsome assortment of shell, ivory
and horn Combs; French Curls, various prices /;
Indelible Ink; Johnson's Razor Straps; fancy
Boxes; Masonic Aprons, printed on kid, satin
and cambric-together with most other arti-
cles, generally called for in a Fancy Goods
Store. If April ls.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-28
NEW AND FASHIONABLE
DRY GOODS STORE.

ID w. LONGLEY, No. SO, Westminster
IL. . Row, has opened general assortment
Of Fancy and Staple Goods: consisting of
Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Plads,
Stripes, Bombazctts, Bombazne, Ga; "a Val
encia Vest Patterns; Pink, blue and black
Vest Patterns; Stripe Jean; Marscilles Vest
ing; Suspenders; Watch Ribbons; good gilt
Buttons; shaded Vestings; Silk Flag Handker-
chiefs; dark Bandanna ditto; German do. black
Lustring; Caroline Stripe; mourning Prints;
black and slate Cambria; ditto Pink ditto; Fur
nturc Patch; white Cotton Fringe; white Cra-
watts, extra size best English silk Gloves, blac';
and white extra large, for gentlemen; light
and dark horse skin ditto; ladies superfine
Paris made Gloves; short and long white silk
ditto; Misses white Kid do; Ladies black silk
do; silk Hose; slate and black cotton ditto;
white and yellow Flag Handkerchiefs; black
do; chocolate do; new pattern linen cambria
Handkerchefs; imitation do, plain and col
cured borders; striped cambric do; Lafayette
do; French Levantne Silk India do dotted
Swiss Muslin; plain do; plain and figured Jaco-
net do; superfine cambria Muslin; imitation
cambric Ga; tamboured book Muslin; plain
book do Ga and 4-4 Cambria, Al; do 6-i i;
check Muslin, Cd striped do; mulled Cambria;
Turban Muslin; plaid figured book do; wide
bobinet Lace; black and white muslin Collars
muslin Brands; black and white Lace Wells;
Grape Shawls; raw silk do Cashmere Shawls;
long and square do; black gauzc Handker-
chiefs; black groto nap; silk Sinchaw do; black
Sarsnet; black Italian Grape; best do French;
do mourning Wells; extra wide green Grape;
white do superior quality; green gauze Yelling
Grape; coloured Cambria; Paris wrought Mus
lin Caps of different patterns, from to dol
lars: fine London prints, superior quality
straw colored and green plaid Belt Ribbons,
new style; pink, blue, black, lilac, slate and
black plaid do; together with an assort-
ment of fashionable Bonnets and Hats, worthy
the attention of the Ladies, as many of them
are of an entire new style. 3t april 2l
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-28
TO LET,

A CONVENIENT House, suitable for
N Boarding House, and calculated for a tav-
ern, or for two private families, situated on
North Main Street, few rods above the Stone
Church. Also, shop adjoining, and a barn
within a few rods Of the above; which will
be let, if application is made Immediately,
lower than any situation in Providence of equal
privileges. If the House should not lie let
within few days, good tenement will be let
to suitable family. For farther information
call at No. 2i9 North-Main Street.
April Ia, "
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-28
COMPREHENSIVE.

TlIIE subscribers have entered into Copart-
IL nership under the firm of BUTTS ~
LOCKWOOD, and have purchased the stock
in trade Of Mr.. James Carpenter, Merchant
Tailor, No. IA, Market square, Central Build
ipg,) where they invite their friends to CALL
They intend keeping on hand general assort
ment Of Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesl,ngs'
and all other goods usually called for in Mer.
chant Tailors establishment, which Ithey VIII
sell for cash or approved credit on terms tha'
cannot fail TO give satisfaction. On hand, a
large assortment of Ready made Clothing, such
as Box Goats, surtouts, Wrappers, Frock Goats
DresslCoats, Pantaloons and Vests, of the most
fashionable make and colours, which will be
sold very low-thosein want Of ready made
Clothing, will find it to their advantage to cal
at No. IA, Market square, before they pur'
chase. ISAAC BUTTS,
April7 RHODES G.. LOCKWOOD.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-28
HALL & MITCHELL,

BOOT AND SHOE MANUFAC TORY.
ID EMOVAL.-rh rhe subscribers take this OPP
IL portunity to inform their friends and the
public that they have lin consequence of the
ate fire) removed to the vooms formerly occu-
pied by A. v. Dixie, Tailor No. 81, Cheaps'de'
directly opposite their old stand where they IN
tend carrying on the above business as usual.
They likewise tender their sincere thanks to the
public 10 general for the liberal patronage which
thew have received, and solicit continuance
Of the same. HALL MiIIhbLb.
April II. CIV
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-28
BARKER g. WARDWELL,

"AVE just received lot Of patent Manure
III AMI Hay forks, together with lots of 9TH
er Goods in their line of business, all Of which
they offer low for Cash, or approved credit.
Also, 10 or 12 pounds Of Round Turnip
Seed with other Garden seeLs--at Nos. and 8,
Pawtuxet street. april II.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-28
NEW-ENGLA AND TYPE FOUNDRY,

No. "a, Congress-Street, near the Post-Of-
flee, Boston.
NNHE Undersigned execute with despatch
IL large or small orders for Types of all sizes
and descriptions, of the approved and newest
cut. Also, Metal Ornamentsand Cuts on solid
bodies, Brass Rules, &c. with every other article
used in the Printing Business. Their materi-
ais they warrant of the best manufacture.
They also furnish Iron Printing Presses, Of the
most approved construction.
Orders by mail or otherwise, will receive inn
mediate attention. BAKER Il GREELE.
April %.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
A LII persons indebted to the late firm Of
N Adams IL Foster, or Jonathan Adams, are
requested 10 make payment to the subscriber,
on or before the first day Of May next. All de-
mands unpaid after that time, will be put in
suit. II. w. GREENE, Assignee.
April 10. tMl
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-28

Notice to the Debtors Of .Messrs. Thornton g. Lo-
hrop.
A IL persons indebted TO the late firm of
IA Thorntoa & Lothrop, are requested to
make payment TO Mr.. Henry w. Lothrop, or to
the subscriber, on or before the lst day of May
next. All demands unpaid after that time, will
te put in suit
r. w. GREENE, assignee.
April i8. mi
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-28
GANTMIaS
DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE,

Nc. l4I-2 IVhitn,an's Block, Westminster
Street.
Drugs and Medicines, Patent Medicines,
Dye Stufs, ground, Soda, Sei,!ldtz aud Ro-
Pot .nd Pearl Ashes, chclle Powders, Eug.
Spices, Of all kinds, Fancy Articles,
ground and crude, Perfumery, sc.
Ship and Family Medicine Chests put up with
care, neatness and despatch.
N. b. Annexed to this establishment, is Il
Fountain Of Soda Water, of superior quality,
with variety of pleasant syrups.
April 10.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-28
JOANNA BAILLIE

Is a single lady, who resides chiefly in her
native country, Scotland. She is distinguished
for her talents and writings, and has published
series of plays in several volumes, illustrative
Of the strong passions of the mind. She has
also written collection Of mctrical legends OF
eminent characters, in one volume.
MADAM ANGELICA CATAL1NI
Is, probably, the most distinguished female
singer of the ago She was born near Rome,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-28
ANNA LETITIA BARBAULD.

This lady IS the daughter OF the Rev. John
Aiken, an English dissenting clergyman, and
wife of the Rev. II. Barbauld, master of
school in Norfolk. She was born in the year
1884, and was early instructed in the Latin and
Greek languages by her father. She is distin-
guished for her numerous writings, which have
gained her great celebrity. She is now far
advanced in life, and yet retains great vigour,
both of intellect and of body. As a writer of
prose, she has surpassed almost every female
of her time, and is equalled, for elegance of
diction, and soundncss Of sense, by few of the
other sex.