davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16

coming the obstacles which in early life, pre-
sented themselves to retard his progress, he
now ranks among the most learned and elo-
quent Divines Of the community. His congre.
ga tion and Society are composed of the re-
spe eta BILE classes of the town-of individuals
who have long sustained irreproachable repu-
tations, and whose conduct has been looked
upon as examples for others to initiate. AL
though we do not give our assen, to all the theo-
logical positions assumed by Mr.. Pickering, and
have not often attended his Church, we are
not disposed too see Clergyman, who is en-
titled to the reverence Of the public, abused,
villified and traduced; and the respect we bear
him has induced us to offer these incidental!
and casual remarks.
If this reverend and worthy gentleman is to
be lugged before the public, and libelled with
impunity where will the abuses Of his assailants
end If they are suffered to 60 on, the day will
soon arrive, when all who believe in the doc
trines Of liberal Christianity will be pounced
upon by a halfcrazed ignoramus, and fanatic,
and the press will be prostitutcd to subserve
the most unhallowed purposes.
Thank God, in this free country, the privi-
liges of Religious worship are guaranteed to
us by the blessed charter Of our liberties 8
and the man who offers up his prisons at the
throne Of one God, or three Gods, is protcc
by the laws Of the land, and no one Gun dis
turb him with impunty. Such is our happy
condition, so far as religious affairs are con-
cerned, and we trus, in Heaven, that by the
wisdom and foresight ofour rulers, it will al
ways remain as it is.
The vile wretch, mantlcd by hyrocritical
veil, pretends to be engaged in the dissemina-
ton of the gospel of the Rcdeemer, and con-
tends, that he is justified in utterng his profan-
ity and obscenity by the precepts of the gos-
pei. Such publication should not be suffer-
cd, and for the credit of the State, and the
glory of the Rcdecmer Of mankind, we hope
that the publck will frown upon il indignant
ly, and in suppressing it, consign its infamous
aidcrs and abettors, to the ignominy their de-
pravity, blasphcmy, and obscenty so richly
merit.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16
A CARD.

We" beg leave, once more, through the med
ium of our paper, (" to express our overpower-
ing, and heart bursting gratitude for the favora-
ble notices." that have been taken Of US, ny the
very gent.emanly editor Of the New-England
Galaxy, and his dunderheaded" corresponds
ent, (which have been manifested very much
to our delight and satisfaction"
To Joseph T. Buckingham. Esq. Editor and
proprietor of the New-Engand Galaxy and
Boston Courier, for very modestly, as "fis his
custom after getting into scrape, disclaiming
the authorship of silly article contained in the
New England Galaxy, in 'hich the Cadets, at.
tached to Captain Partrldge's Military and Sci.
eutifc A. slemy, are most shamefully abused -
For suffering an anonymous correspondent, e
assume the responsibility fhis editorial scandal
when he " himself" has not The iemerty to back
his own unproyoked attacks upon the feelings Of
gentlemen For his magnanimity and indes
pendence, in making the columns Of the Galaxy
vehicles Of ribaldry; and thus maintaining the
indepe ldcnce OF the press, at the expense OF .
very tenders and sensitive member Of his phys
iogomy.
For his unwearied patience and perseverance
in exciting the angry passions OF the public, ane
gaUanfly holding up TO the ridicule ofthe world
an uuoffendipg and defenceless tfemale, and for
making the most degrading concessions and cow.
arJly remonstrances, when called upon TO make
suitable reparation, for his breaches Of all the
laws Of 6ecency and honor.
For allowing US to read his sheet, and for.
spelling literary with two IS, according 10 his
own dictionary, and for the zeal he has ever
manifested, in promoting disorder.
svIDE his sffar with the editor Of the Massachu-
setts Journal.
tDitto his conduct, in relation to the accomplish.
ed daughter of Mr.. EustsPhieye, the Russian Consul
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16
{ftTHE BosToN PosT OrrIcE

ptTHE BosroN PosT OFFIcE.--Our sub.
scribers in Boston without single exception,
have complained to us that they do not re-
ceive their papers. Where the defect lies, we
cannot say; but certain we are, that we are
not blameable for any miscarriages that may
befal our papers, They are regularly mailed
here and deposited in the Post Office at an
easly hour; and it is passing strange if they do
not reach Boston. From what we can gather,
we are of opinion that the Post Master in Bos-
ton, or his clerks, are in fault, and if our sub
scribers can throw any light upon the subject,
we hope they will do so, that we may be ena-
bled to apply remedy for an evil equally vexa-
tious, and opposed to our interests.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16
BY THE NEW LONDON LINE.

BY THE NEW LONDON LINE.
We were politely furnished by Col. wooD,
with the New York Mercantile Advertiser of
Monday, from which We extract the following:
From the La Plata.--Advices from Monte
Video to Feb. 10, and from Buenos Ayres to
Feb. l6, have reached Baltimore. The u. S.
frigate Macedonian, was at the former place,
oil web. The British sloop ofwar Ranger, was
also in port.
| Col. Forbes, the able Representative of the
! United States at Buenos Ayres, has been for
some time past in delicate health.
Verbal accounts from Buenos Ayres to the
10th, stated, that there was no American -four
in the market, and none had been received for
some time previous Most articles of consump-
tion, particularly teas, liquors, dry goods, and
lumber, were at very high prices. Supplies
were now received over land, from Valparaiso,
and large quantities of Brazilian sugars had
found their way through that channel.
Flour was of dull sale at Monte video. The
Captains and supercargoes Of American vessels
with -four, had hired bakehouse and work.
men, and were converting their flour into
bread, which sold vey fast. The bakers of
Monte video could not make sales, as the
l. American bread, as il was called, was larger
| and of better quality, and it was supposed that
up the careoes in market.
The John Adams and Hornet, were at Kew
| West 30th ut. Com. Porter remained with
the Libertad The Bravo, one of his brigs
sailed 25th on cruise.
The ship Six Brothers, Capt Lee, sailed from
! this port on Saturday, with a cargo of provis-
ions, &c. for the Greeks, collected here and by
the Greek Committee in Albany.
Central America.-Capt. Even, of the Ma
ry Livingston, 10 days from ST. Johns Nicara-
qua, states, that the different provinces in Gen.
tral America were in a state of anarchy and
civil war. Business of all kinds was at stand
Sales could not be effected either for cash or
produce. No confidence whatever existed
among the citizens; agriculture had become
neglected. BY advices from the Indigo dis
tricts, the crop of this article would fall short
two thirds of an average crop. The whole ex-
port of the Republic, is computed at 65, 1000
pounds for the present year-The revolutions
were rapidly destroying the cattle, Hacendos
and hides, which had hitherto formed an i'm
| portant item of export, were daily becoming
! very scarce. The numerous foreigners who
have entered into mining speculations, find no
| prospect of realising their Golden Dreams,
and many who came to the country in afiluence,
were now reduced to penury and want The
Province of Nicaragua was involved in most
calamtous civil war. The cities of Leon and
Grenada, had made war upon the cities of Mic
aragua and Menagua. The latter city was
surrounded by the Grenadans end Leonians,
and was hourly expected to surrender. The
city Of Messine had been plundered by the
! contending parties. Various reasons were al
lodged as the cause OF these troubles, viz. that
the President wished to change the present
form of the government from Federal to q
| Ccntra |.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16
BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS OF GEoGRAI
ITO be concluded in our nert.

"BEAUrIFUL SPECIMENS OF GEoGRArHI-
CAL KNOWLEDGE E.--The editor Of the Bolivar
Gazette and Santiago Chronicle, ha. recently
made some additions to the Geography of the
world, and not content with making the coast Of
Florida classical ground, the resort of .he Gods,
has formed a new State, called the State of
Baltimore. Thus much will be seen from the
Gazette and Chronicle Of yesterday, in which
is the following sentence.
"The Adams meeting 10 Baltimore. was at.
tended by nearly 2O00 citizens. There is now
scarce doubt, that Mr.. Adams has decided
majority in every electional district Of the
STATE"
The Stale Of Baltimore, according to the gen.
tlemau, will give Mr.. Adams every vote she is
entitled to, and the STATE Of Maryland, will give
the whole Of hers. The prospects Of Mr.. Ad-
ans certainly brighton; and we are glad 20 hear
tina! he is so decidedly popular in the State Of
Baltimore. The gentleman having thus kindly
added new State to the Union, is entitled to
pension Future geographers, it is hoped
will be careful to set forth the boundaries, riv.
crs, internal resources and geology Of the new
State of Baltimore!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16

Bristol Congressional Election.-We un-
derstand by gentleman who left Taunton last
evening" that the general opinion was (from
the returns received) that Mr.. HoDGEs was
elected The votes in Taunton were, fof
HoDoEs, 27O; Cushman l6; Baylies 80. In
Attleborough, II. ITO; c. 20; B. L.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16

1t is rumored, that the Legislature of
Georgia will elect the Hon. w. II. CRAW-
FORD, to the Senate of the United States, at
the expiration of the term for which Mr..
CoBB was elected
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16

DG- THE THEATRE.-The bill of fare az
the Theatre this evening is unusually attract
i've. The Lady Of the Lake is got up in a very
handsome manner, and it is barely necessary
to announce its having been got up, to call in
a full and fashionable audience.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16

A society is contemplated in Boston, TO be
entitled the Typographical Association, or
Society for the promotion Of Literature and
the Fine Arts" Its projectors intend to OBJ
tain charter for the Society, with capital Of
lO0, 900 dollars, in shares Of 100 dollars each
The objects are to purchase the copy rights Of
original works Of American authors, for the
purpose of encouraging men Of talents to de-
vote their time TO literary pursuits, and to re-
print in handsome manner, all the English
standard works All the work Of the sssocia-
ton to be performed at an establishment under
their direction, and to be disposed otto book
sellers only.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16

Steam boat Chancellor Livingston.--This
boat, it is now understood, will commence rum
ming in few weeks, between this place and
New York. She is to be commanded by Capt.
Chace, an able and experienced officer.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16

There now remains no doubt, that the boat,
which left this town on Tuesday morning last =,
was lost the same day between Bristol and
Prudence. Seven persons were on board, the
names Of which, we have not been able to
learn.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16

Fire.-A building belonging to Messrs. A.
II l. WILKINSON, Pawtucket was partially
damaged by fire on Sunday morning last, occa-
stoned by carelessly leaving ashes in wooden
box.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16

The Boston Statesman, intimates that Mr..
Webster, is to be elected to the United States
Senate, in place ofMr. Mills, and that William
Sturgis, Esq. will succeed Mr.. Webster, in the
House Of Representatives.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16

We are requested by the Inspector Of the
second Brigade (who is Justice Of the Peace)
to say, that he will administer the oath Of Of
fee to all Military officers who will call on
him, free Of xpense.-yournaL
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16

The Literary fund.- in New-Hampshire, :,
now amounts TO $40 900, and increases at the
rate of $4,000 year. 1t is question there
whether the state should give this fund to
Dartmouth University, or found another COLI
lege.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16

valley OF Tempe, so fameu III song, anu WHICH
is reported to have been the favorite resort OF
the Gods When visited it, the Peneus, which
flows through it, was exceedingly low, and Its
beds of sanG beng thus exposed, the valley
looked more like desert a strand, than beau
tiful Valley, the abiding place of the Muses.
A sudden rise Of the Peneus took place before
I left the valley, and then it possessed all the
attributes which have been ascribed to 1t, by
the poet and the painter"
| From this, we think the reader will be sat-
isfed Of the correctness Of the allusion, and
will not be made to believe that Mr.. Wilde,
was so un-classicar' as to allude to the
desert strands Of Tampa. Soon after the
publication Of the ei1usion by Mr.. Wilde,
an answer to it was published by lady of Bal
timore, which we here copy, for the sake of
preserving it among our files.
The dews of night may fall from Heaven
Upon the wither'd roses bed,
And tears of fond regret be given,
To mourn the virtues of the dead
Yet morning suns the dews will dry,
And tears will fade from sorrows eye,
Affections pangs be lull'd to sleep,
And even love forget to weep.
The tree may mourn its fallen leaf,
And autumn winds bewail its bloom,
And friends may heave the sigh of grief
Der those who sleep within the tomb
Yet soon will spring renew the flowers,
And time will bring more smiling hours
In friendships heart all grief will die,
And even love forget to sigh.
The sea may, on the desert shore,
Lament each trace it tears away;
The lonely heart its grief may pour
O'er CHERISHED friendships fast decay;
Yet when all trace is lost and gone,
The waves dance bright and gaily on
Thus soon affections bonds are torn,
And even love forgets to mourn.
The classical gentleman of the Santiago
Chronicle, not content with Transporting
classical ground, to the coast of Florida, has
made a range Of mountains run through the
J valley of Tempe, land says that " the river Pin
duS," whose banks were covered with Laurel,
is the only water that .fo,oS through it, There
is no such river in Thessaly as the Pineus, but
a range Of mountains Of that name extends
across the Province. The River Peneus me-
anders through the valley of Tempe. Pindus
is the name of chain of mountains, and how
mountains can be made to .fo,o through a val
ley, is more than we can comprehend.
The Valley of Tempe, the gentleman says,
is no more fabulous than Seekonk Plains; and
though we are ready to admit that such val
ley does exist in Geography, still, as the story
Of its having been the resort Of the Gods, is a
mere fable, it is in the strctest sense of the
word a fabulous valley. If tins does not sat-
isfy the gentleman, we will furnish him another
chapter on the same subject. Amen.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16

Mr.. Cooper, the author Of the Spy, &c. will
publish in the ensuing fall, another novel, en-
titled The Red Roper of the Seas.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16

Another trial for the election of Representa-.
tives in Boston will take place tomorrow.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16

The Hon. THOMAS B. REED, late Senator
in Congress from Mississippi, arrived in town
last week, and took lodgings at Horizons.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16

A society has been formed at Fall River, for
the promotion of Temperance.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16
Z" Calais, Thlrsddy."


ssMv Dear William 1 write in haste, to
save the post, only to give you news, and moth
ing else Mr. Robert Turner, Mr.. Critchley,
and Grimsditch arrived by the packet to day,
with warrants. - y soon knew what
they were come for, but would not attempt to
avoid the question. Shortly saw them, and
found that, with Ellen's consent, they could
take her away. They insisted on seeing her.
could not object. She told all, and was anxious
to leave me, when she knew all. ! expected
as much, and therefore made a merit of ne
cessity, and let her 60. They tried to take me,
but for that they were on the wrong side Of the
water, as well knew. I, however, offered to
90 with them, but begged Mr.. Critchley to be-
iieve that would be in England, to answer
any charge, as soon as had seen my children.
and settled my affairs. Nothing could be more
hostile than the whole spirit Of their proceed
inps. could readily have escaped toith Ellen,
but their account Of Mr.. 4 Mrs. Turner's state,
made such a step impossible. 1 made, and
rave m writing, a solemn declaration, that she
and I have been as brother and sister. How
this may affect the validity Of the marriage,
know not, nor could l raise the question.
,vss hound, and il was wise TO give some COM
fort TO Mr.. Turner. I am now in a stew about
,,o,s. and wish you were safe. There can be
no doubt, that the law can punish us. For my
seIf. spiH meet if, come what may, but IL you
are able, get away, as soon as possible. dc
- saro straw for myself The grand CUES.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-16

The ship Six Brothers, Capt Lee, sailed from
this port on Saturday, with cargo of provis-
ions, &C. for the Greeks, collected here and by
the Greek Committee in Albany.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-13
For Sale,
~" A"'
dec Is
For Sale or Rent,
70 Rent,

L.
That convenient and spacious brick House
and half square of ground, situate on the east
Elsl side of Washington street, and between Gro
lnoko and Pendleton streets.
Also-That two story frame House and other i'm.
provement, Garden and half square of ground, on the
south side ofWol north side ofIenry, and eastsde at
Fayette streets.
Also the brick Warehouse and lot, on the east side
of Water street, opposite the Farmers Bank
Also, the brick house and other improvements, with
four acres fground situate partly in Fairfax and part
" in Alexandria countless known by the designation OF
Spring Garden
Also, large frame Warehouse, situate on Cameron
street, between Water and Union streets
Also the Lot and Wharf, with spacious frame
Warehouse on Union street, the north OF ihompsons
wharf
Also, very large and convenient three story BRICK
Warehouse on Ransay's wharf, binding on KIngstreet
Immediate possession can be had of the above pro
iuly l4-stwif apply at the Bank Of Alerandr,a
Landing this Morning
From schr. George q Mary
an Casks superior cheese
~ Is barrels New-York plpp,ns
.qnd from sloop Express,
10 kegs double refined salt petre ,,,,,son
For sale by -
Also, Just receired
10 hhds Jamaica rum lao
25 boxes sperm candles. oeo e
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-13
Charles County Court,

HuguSf Term, 1870.
an application 20 the Judges of Charles County
u Court, by petition in writing. of Randolph Acton
of Charles County, for the benefit of the Act OF As
sembly for the relief of nsovent Debtors, passed at
November session. 1906 and the several supplements
thereto on the terms mentioned therein, schedule OF
his rroperty and list of his creditors c OATH SO tar
as he can ascertain them, being annexed TO his pet'
tion and the Court being satisfied by competent tesf
mony that the said Randolph Acton has resided Two
wears Immediately preceding the time OF his apP'lca
ton in the State of Maryland; and being also sasfed
that the said Randolph Acton is in actual conhnehen'
for Debt and no other cause, and the SAID hahuoiPn
Acton having entered into bond with sufficient seeur
v for his personal appearance in Charles County Cour'
to answer such allegations his creditors may max
against him; 1t is therefore ordered and addSed, 'ha
the said Randolph Acton be discharged from imPrlsUh
ment and that by causing copy OF this order 10 De
inserted in some of the newspapers edited III ''e
District of Columbia once week for two months sue
cessvely before the third Monday in March next ne
give notice to his creditors to appear before the
es of Charles County Court to be held at Port
in and for said county, ON the said third Monday IN
March next, for the purpose Of recommending Tus'
tee for their benefit and to shew cause. II any they
have why the said Randolph Acton shouhi not nave
the benefit of the several nsovent Laws OF ths state
| as prayed. Test c,.,.
ian 95-1aw2m JOHN bAhNEs' CierA'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-13

This is to give Notice

TlTIAT the subscriber, of the City of Baltimore in
Il the State of Maryland, has obtained from the Or
phans Court of Alexandria county, in the District Of
Columbia, letters testamenary the estate of Tho.
Irwin, late of the said county, deceased All per-
having claims against the said decedent arNhere.
by wamedto exhibit the same to the subscriber pass
ed by the Orphans Court before the 9th day of
August next, they may by law be excluded from all
benefit to said estates and those indebted thereto are
required to make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 9th Feb. 1927.
feb 6-1m THOMAS IRWIN Jun
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-13
Notice.
I.oudoun. land for Sale .

ssa,e,< THE subscribers are duly authorized to Sc.
pESSaTRACT OF LAND, containing $50 acres,
/. sFsS- lying on Sugarland Rum about 10 miles from
Us. Leesburg, and near the Turnpike Road
leading to Georgetown; being lot assigned 10 Mrs
NJ. A. b Lewis, by commissioners appointed by the
county court of Loudoun, to divide the real estate Of
the late Landon Carter of Cieve, among his devisees
ALSO, AnotheY 'rract,
containing 77S acres and three fourhs, adjoining the
above and Immediately on the Turnpike allotted, in
like MANNER to Mrs. L. L. Minor and Mrs. E. T. Mac.
farlane.
The price will be low, and the terms Of sale accom-
to JOHN MACRAE,
DrentsviIIe, Prince William, for the hrst
mentioned tract, and to
WIN. VI. BLACKBOARD,
Fredericksburg, for the last mentioned tract.
dec 2I-1a2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-13

NOVEMBER TEnx, 1896.
Thomas Swami, Jr 'on"p'''"'''''
AGAINST
Abiah Adams and Robert 6. Violet, Defenaanls;;
r TSuE defendant Abiiah Adams not having entered
u his appearance, and given security according 10 10
the statue and rules ofthis court, and appearing
the satisfaction Of the Court upon affidavit filed, una!
the said defendant Abiah Adams is not an 'nlaDI
nfthe District of Columbia; On motion OF the c9mP'a
ont hy his COUNSEL it is ordered tina. the said Ana
Adams do here the frs, day Of next sad
security for performing % Of sss DO no,
that the other deicnaa.. dsbs by him owing or
ss sSne es Ii. the said
,bse ss defendant Aba Adams until the ,ss or
der or decree Of this and that me s"Ry
der be forthwith published a ,Sn in the Of
m odr and that copy also posted aetAe fF0h'
door fthe Court house Ok '''' +. i. LEE, C. c.
Cepy-les@' Pm