davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

duties which were assigned 10 him, but which
NJ Speaker STEVENSON, VOL knew he was
incapable Of performing.
A majority Of the Committee on Mansfac-
turcs. are hostile to the interests Of the great
body Of tho American people -dctermiaably
opposed TO the interests Of the manufa ctarer.
Although this be tho case, we feol somewhat
gratified to find, that Mr.. Speaker, placed o.
this Committee, Me-. MALLARY, Of Vermont.
a gentleman well known 10 be friendly to tho
American System. As he has been made
Chairman, we cannot but hope, that though
opposed by al the ardour OF his coinpeers, he
Will succeed in defending the interests, and
rights, of the American Manufic turer.
Viewing, as We do, tho whole conduct oil
the Opposition, since the meeting Of Congress,
we must be allowed 10 say, that We cannot
discover any thing which looks like justice or
libcralky in their dcportment;-and it is evil
dent, that whilst they possess their present
power, they are determined TO provoke, and
embarrass TO paralize and obsiruct. To
wards the Administration, they assume a hos
tile front, and are ready to oppose and destroy.
THIS being the case, it only remains for the
friends Of Mr.. Adams, to use every honorable
means TO regain the power, which has been
among themselves.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

Gum Elastic, or India Rubber Shoes.-As
the preservation Of health depends mainly on
keeping the feet dry and warm, during the
winter season, VIC would call the attention Of
the public to the use of this article-as it is
fully water proof, and will preserve the feet
warm in any climate. To the ladies particu-
larry, it is a very valuable article; and it is to
be hoped that it may come into general use.-
tits much more durable than leather, ond, set
apart from its other properties, it IS the cheap
est article that can be worn on the feet. II
is to be found at several stores in this town.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

Matrimonial Differences. Tie "Greere
county Republican" published in the county
OF Greene, and state of New-York, contains
the Following matrimonial notice, which We
copy as belonging TO the history Of the times.
and TO the politics ofthe day.
4" AT windham, N. Y. on the 9Th ;ps, Nv
The Rev. Mr.. Bonnet, Mr.. Eli Spencer. to Miss
Ann Hoeeboom- one for jackson ,bs o,hss
for Adams" '"e
" Misery OF miseries, and horror of Tor
rors," exclaimed aunt Hannah, when sbe
heard cousin Julia read the paragraphs; misc
ny OF m%iserics, and horror ofhorrors! what a liGe
Mr. Eli 'Penccr,and Miss Ann Hogeboom must
lead Why their days and nights, will be DAYS
ana nights of sorrow and lamentation, ard the
family of little sPenccrs, will be divided. and
the husband will rise against his wife-tbo
vile will array herself in opposition to her
husband and all The little Debby and B;lIv
Spehcers' VIII scratch and pull hair, as if lie
very old Nick, were in them" Amt Hannah
threw down the paper Indignantly, and vented
a curse upon all such political unions. For
our part we protest against them, and pcrfe civ
agree with Major Noah, who after having we'd
dcd a Jackson lady was pleased to remark.
whilst speaking upon this matrimonial semi
Jackson, semi-Adams union, "wbat is to be
gained by such unnatural political alliances,
are ladies' aware of the hazard they incur in
such d'ssimilari'y of political opinions. How
many curtain disputes and morning controyer-
sles' may be forced upon them for the ensuing
year! and then their tender ofsprino. ontoy;rc
this breathing world,'' with political opinions
scarce "half made up,' crude, temporisinr.
vaccillating fellows, always on tho fence
That's not the way TO make thorough-goins
Democrats"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19
A letter from Washington TO the editors of

'~ShhSeoh : IL ~ VI
the Commercial Advertiser of the 10th says:
"Sanford and Johnson, ofLouisiana, are dis
placed from their situations as chairmen Of the
committees Of foleign relations and commerc CO,
and Macon and Woodbury. s~upplant thcm.-
The vote for each chairman, as far as they
proceeded in the ballot to-day, is as follows:
For the Committee on Foreign Relations
Macon, 20; Sanford, 20; Tazewcll l; Barton,
l.. On Finance Smith of Maryland, Al, 3
scattering. On Commerco-Woodbury, "a;
Johnston Of Louisiana 10. On Manufa cturcs
-Dickerson, AZ; Silsbec, 8. On Agriculture
Branch, rs; Wiley, ls. On Military Affairs
Harrison, al; 3 scattering. On Militia
Chandler, So; s scattering. On Naval Affairs
-Hayne, 81; Robbins, 3; 4 scattering.
Mr.. Webster could not be appointed on any
committee, for the reason that he had not ap-
peared and been qualified as a member"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

Candidates for the Vics Presidency.-Tkc
Editor of the Democratic Press, states that
Gov. shulze has no disposition TO become a
candidate for the Vice Presidency, and recon-
mends Mr.. peasants of Virginia. The Nation.
al Intelligencer,s says: "that CHAPMAN JOHN
SON of the same State is strongly talked Of
for that Office"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

0D-The leading Jackson paper, the Wash
ington Telegraph, makes the following remarks
in relation TO the appointment of the commit
tecs,-''It will be seen that the Senate and
the Speaker, in the organization Of the COM
mittees Of both Houses, have acted on the re-
sponsibility imposed upon them, and met the
Just expectations of the people. 1t is said that
the responsibility of legislation is now placed
on the opposition. Let it be so."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

We regret to learn, 4" the son of Lucicn Bona
parte, who entered the Greek naval service n
short time since, in company with a nephew of
Lord Cochranc, was accidentally killed on board
the frigate IIcllas, by The discharge Of double.
barreled pistol, which he was unloading.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

LEADs.-One of the papers of the town,
takes us to task for putting a few leads into an
article contained in the last number of the Ca
Diet. The leads thus introduced, were inserted
in humble imitation ofthe gentleman complain
ants elevated self; and if for thus initiating
him, he has any demands to make, let him come
on. Bring in your bill, Master Peter.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19
Deaths.

In North Providence, on the 9th inst. George
washington, son Of Mr.. Henry Butts, aged 81
months.
In Pawtuckct, Monday morning, Joseph A.
only son Of Mr.. Joseph Peck, aged II months.
In Pawtuxet, Sunday morning, Mrs. Mary
Greene, relict Of Mr.. Stephen Greene. in tho
Goth year Of her age.
In Little Compton, Mrs. Phebe Pcckham,
widow Of Mr.. Isaac Peckham, aged %.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

Mr.. Hill Of the Ne~w-Hampshiro Patriot,
caused a salute OF "a guns to be fred on Mon
day morning, week, at Concord, in consequence
Of the joy he felt at the election Of q Jackson
Speaker.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

The report that Mr.. Conway, Of Arkansas,
was on the recovery from the wound received
in the duel with Mr.. Crittendon, proves TO be
incorrect. He expired on the 18th day after
the wound was given.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19
W-Mr. BRYANT, the poet, has become as
sociate editor Of tho New York Evening Post.

We are informed, (says the Augusta Chronic
cle) that Hamburg was sold, as advertised, at
Edgefield Court House. to the highest bidder,
Capt. John Williamson, of Charleston, for
$22,O DO.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

bS-Gen Jackson, in a letter TO the editors
Of the Richmond Enquirer, denies tho charges
made against him, Of having threatened to
horse-tchip Mr.. Senator EpPEs, in the Senate
chamber, in.lSl9.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

car, we are no' allowed en- eirortuniiy TO Loist
ourselves from The "rit Of dull otscu,iy.r y
srsh- things Tho uld rot be;-gi,e US a Glance
say we, and we will spout equal 10 our frierd
GREEEE, Of tho S.atesman. or our q, onJam
friend ofthe New-Hampshire Patriot.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

Arrived at Now York on Saturday, U. s.
Schr. Grampus, from Cuba, with the remains
Of Capt. Allen, who was killed by the Pirates.
7 he officers and crew Of the Grampus are oil
in good health.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19
MARRIAGES,

In Rehoboth, Mr.. Isaiah Lane to Miss Mer-
cy Drown.
In Portsmouth,, Mr.. Pierce A. Faulkner to
MISS Ann Pierce-Mr. Nathan Chaco to Miss
Eleanor Hall.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

IT. Tho proceedings Of Congress on Monday
and Tuesday will be foona ON our FIRST page.
Aho'thc names Of tile standing committees.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

PROVIDENCE. WEDNESDAY DEC. 10

give haze received no letters from our
>cotospondeat at Washington, since our last
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

1t is said that Mr.. Randolph's voice is quite
broken; so much SO that he cannot speak above
a Whisper.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14
tro BE Continued

i uSyMNER LINCOLN FAIRrrELD.-We
have received from this gentleman and poet, a
long, and elegantly written poem, which we
shall lay before our readers in the course Of Q
week or two. In the mean time. we beg Mr..
Fairfield to be assured, that we shall take un-
wearied pains to get his poem correct. though
we almost despair of doing SO. as his manu-
script, is to us, exceedingly obscure. Should
he again favor us with his poems, we hope he
will have the goodness to pay little more at
tontion to his manuscript He has our thanks
for the favor he has conferred, and wo shall
be proud of his correspondence, and happy to
assist him in farthcring ,he objects Of his lite
rary pursuits
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14
FRENCH LANGUAGE.

" ABADlE from France, author OF Aba
W. dies French Grammar, who has devo-
ted a 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 Steere, No. So, Cheapside, where on
Monday next, the nth 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 also
attend private families or public seminaries Of
the town or vicinity, if sufficient number Of
pupils can be obtained TO make il an object.
Ladies and gentlemen, who are anxious to
avail themselves Of Mr.. Abadie's instruction,
are requested 20 make application at his room,
over No, SO, Cheapside, or to leave their
names at his lodgings Frsnkln House; at the
Bookstore Of Mr.. John Hut chens, No. |, Mar
ket Street, or at the Office of the Literary Ca
det.
Hours of attendance, from 10 to ", A. M.
and from 2 till 4, p. M. Mr.. Abadic will pro-
duce the most satisfactory credentials fiom the
gentlemen of greatest respectabIlity, residing
in the populous towns of the Union, to sub
stantiate his claims as teacher. June 9.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14
VIM. LARNED,
JAMES U. ARNOLD,
JOSEPH s. COOKE,
JOSIAH WHITAKER,
ANTONY B. ARNOLD.
DOCTOR CHAMBERS
June l6.

Ponacea or The cure Of Intemperance.
!kShiS celebrated PaDacca, which has been
n proved TO be an easy aud complete cure
for that mos; odious and destructive of all vi
oes, lntempcrancc, can be procured Oh appE-
cation at this office. There is nothing unplea-
SAINT connected with its administration, and in
no instance where it has been administered,
has II failed 20 perform a radical reform of the
habits; and invariably restores 20 health the
unhappy sufferer Those aho are disposed to
make trial Of IFS salutary effects, can do So;
with the utmost secrecy and delicaoy. Those
who arc sensibly alive to the evils which in
temperance is sure to entail on its yotaries,
will do well TO make trial of the Pana cea,
with as little delay as possible.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14
CERTIFICATE.

"l, ANDREW HUTTON, of New Castle,
lately common drunkard, having been cured
by DIR. Chambers medicine, as trust, hereby
wish to testify, before my friends and acquan-
tances, the public, and all drunkards, to the
efficacy of this medicine.
l am 81 years old, have wife and eight
children. ! have for twelve years been hard
drinker. My usual quantity latterly was about
five quarts Of liquor week. The loss of time
By my drinking was to the worth ofabout three
dollars a week. The money which l spent
weekly for rum was about 62 I-2 cents. |
was much weakened in body, my limbs trcm-
bled, my eye-sight sometimes almost failed.
was compelled by my dreadful thirst often to
get up at night and drink. Sometimes was
crazy, and would threaten people in the
streets, in fits of ntOxcation, seeking TO quar-
rel with them. My wife having already borne
and suffered more than could write on paper
though she has always been kind companion
and all industrious woman, was about leaving
me for my intoIerable drunkenness. In short,
if any one wanted to say another was the
worst man in town to drinking, he would
most likely say he was " as bad as old Hut
ton."
began to take the medicine in liquor, but
my thirst ragged so, that while taking it, would
drink often without the medicine and get
Oruhk. All nopes Vi uS uoWy iilc gooC sceineu
gone. But after the last dose, began to nau-
seate liquor, and though took but half the
usual quantity for confirmed sot, or the whole
of the usual quantity for " young beginner" I"
as Mr. Chambers calls it, have lost all taste
for ardent spirits, and have not drank nor
wished to drink drop since the 26th of March
last, the day after took the last of the medi-
cine. My body now begins to feel vigorous;
my hand, that shook so when tried to pour
out cup of coffee as to spill half Of it, is now
firm and steady, my eye-sight is improved. !
sleep well at night, and do not mutter and talk
as used to- My appetite is good, eating as
much in one day as formerly did in six. ]
can work at my trade all day, and do more
work now in one week than l formerly. did in
three months. Decent people are willing now
to talk with and employ me. As for my wife she
says she is &C in new world" wish to thank
God for his mercy to me, and hope shall ncv-
er fall into this vice again, though shall if he
does not keep me, earnestly recommend this
medicine 70 all the drunkards in Delaware,
who are ruinng soul and body by pouring down
rum into their throats.
ANDREW ii. HUTTON.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14
FRANKLIN HOUSE.

UyHE subscriber, lessee Of the Franklin
IL House, formerly kept by Mr.. Horatio
Blake, respectfully informs the public, the
citizens Of other communities, and strangers,
that he has taken lease Of that esta blishment
and will be happy TO wait upon those who may
favour him with their patronage. The House
is we'll known 10 the public, and the present
lessee, pledges himself, hat he will sustain the
high reputation the House maintained whilst
under the direction of Mr.. Blake.
Franklin House, IS situated in the centre of
the town of Providence, r. |. is a handsome
and commodious structure, and has hid so,ae
additions made 10 1t, since il came into the
hands Of Inc present occupant; such as 1 hand
some setting room, on the lower floor, 'front.'
ing Main street, sc. A commodioUs Vault or
Safe, fire proof, IS attached TO the building, IA
which baggage is deposited, and IN case of
fire. will not be destroyed. The best viands,
vegetables, and fruits, that the Providence and
New York markets afford, are always pro-
cured, and every attention paid to visitors, by
careful and obedient servents. The Bar is
well supplied with the choicest Liquors, and
as the lessee is determined that no effort On his
part shall be wanting to sustain the well earn
ed reputation Of Franklin House, he hopes to
receive fair proportion of the public patron
age; and trusts that his establishment will be
found quite equal to any in Rhode-Island, or
New England.
N. B. The lessee of Franklin House, re-
spectfully informs mercantile gentlemen that
they Gun deposit their Books and Trunks in his
Vault or Safe; and as it will be accessible by
those who use it at all times, betwsen sunrise
and twelve O'Clock at night, il will be found a
very convenient place of deposit.
PRESTON HODGES.
June 80. J..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14
PROVIDENCE
MARBLE AND STONE YARD,
tPECK's wHARF.-n)

WPECK's WHARF.-G0
TINHE undersigned, respectfully informs the
Il public, architects, and builders, that he
has now on hand, the most extensive stock of
Marble, Soap, Free Stone, and all the other
ornamental Stones and GRANTEES, ever offered
to the public, which he is prepared to sell on
the most accommodating terms Among other
articles which he offers for sale, are
10000 feet Flag Stone
5000 do. Curb do.
so Marble Caps and Sills
20 Tons Soap Stone,
Suitable for dressing rollers, for fire-places,
&C. This article, has of late, been introduced
very extensively into manufa cturing establish
ments, and for rollers, has been found deci-
dedly superior to any kind Of metals; and such
of the manufa cturers as may need them, can,
at all times, be supplied, and at the Boston
prices, by making application to the UNDER
signed, at his Yard.
2 Italian Tombs, of the choicest marble
3 Italian Monuments
Marble Chimney Pieces, Cat New York
prices)
100 Tons Free Stone, suitable for all kinds of
building work such as underpinnng, Door Slls,
Steps, Window Caps and Sills, Fire places, &c.
Calico printers are informed, that the under
signed is constantly supplied with ample stone
materials, to furnish them with Vats, an arti-
Gle exceedingly desirable, and which are in
general use in Europe, and have recently been
introduced in this country. Orders for these
vats will be promptly complied with. and at
the quarry prices, including incidental cxpen-
ses, &c.
The undersigned would further inform the
public, that they can, at all times, be supplied
with the celebrated Net-mug, and Granite
stone, by leaving their orders, ten or fifteen
days before it is wanted, and as the under
signed, has long been engaged in the Stone bu-
siness and has carried it on to an unusual ex-
tent, he hopes to receive due proportion OF
the public patronage.
In addition to all the articles above enume-
gated, there will, at ali times be furnished, at
the PROVIDENCE MARBLE AND STONE
YARD" an extensive supply of Grave Stones,
Monuments, engraved in the most neat and
elegant manner, and which will successfully
compete with any manufactured in New Eng
land; and will be furnished at the lowest
rates. II would be almost impossible to de-
scribe the variety Of articles, to be found at the
&c Providence Marble and Stone Yard"
and those who wish to be informed, are re-
spcctfully invited to make call. =
FRANKLIN COOLEY.
Prosidence Marble and Stone
Yard, Pecks Wharf,
July 4, 1927. ON
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14
NEW BOOKS.
May 16.

NNHE Farmers, Mechanics, Manufactur-
IL ers' and Sportman's Magazine. BY
George Horston, member Of the New York g.
Paris Linnaan Societies: With Engrayings.
Piorre and his family; or, story of the Wal
denses. The Decision; or Religion must be
all or nothing. Fifth edition. The Young
Swiss: a narration, illustrative Of the Polish &
English Jews Of the present century. Helen
Of the Glen. A tale for youth. The Orphans
of Normandy: or, Florentine and Lucie. By
Mrs. Sherwood Just published and for sale
by HUTCHENS CORY,
July 4. No. j, Market-street
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14

her smiles, and gaze an age upon hsr incom-
parable beauty. But il must not, cannot be
so;Ano, I'll never see her more, but HE me to
some distant land, and forget that such be-
ing as Rosalind ever existed.
no BE coNTINUEp.1
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14
PROVIDENCE RIDING SCHOOL.

MIR. HANS respectfully informs the La
lvl dies and Gentlemen Of Providence, and
its vicinity, that his Riding School is now
open; and that few more scholars will be adj
mittcd.-IIs next term will commence in a
few weeks, in now Ring and building, about
20 be rccted on the lands adjacent to those
of the Dorrance Street Company. Those who
arc desirous Of becoming acquainted with the
mana agement Of the Horse, and with riding,
will please to enter their names previous TO
the commencement Of the next term. Mr. Hi
ans has a stud Of Horses for the use of his
scholars, which in point Of docility. and gentle
ness are not surpassed by any on the continent
April 10.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14
DTssoLUTIoN OF Co-pARTNERsHIp.

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP
yUyHE firm Of POTTER & ADAMS, Silk
IL Dyers, Richmond Street, was dissolved
on the 10th inst. The establishment will here
after be conducted by Mr.. Robert Adams the
Junior partner, who will be ready to receive,
and execute the orders Of his patrons ard the
public yABEZ ). PoIIE
"a ROBERT ADAMS.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14
S26 RHWARD,

" "AVING satisfa actorily ascertained, that
III the Literary Cadet and Rhode-Island
Statesman" is every publication day stolen
from the doors of several of our subscribers,
and being determined to put an end 10 such an
outrage, committed on ourselves and our sub
scrbers, we will pay to any individual, TWEEN
TY-FIvE DoLLARs, who will give US such in
formation, as shall enable us 10 prosecute and
convict, the villains who depredate upon our
interests, and the property of our patrons.
SMITH & PARMENTER.
June 8. 6w
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14
ASSESSORS, NOTICE.

"A t town meeting of the Freemen of the
"a .own Of Providence, holden by adjourn
men', on the I;h day of June, A. ID. is27.-
Voted. ihat Tax of Forty Thousand Dollars
be levcd an1 assessed upon al>the Taxable
property Of the Inhabitants and others owning
suci. property IN said town.
Therefore we the assessors for id town,
call npon y concerned, to give in TO us a. The
assessors OH 20. or at our respective dwellings,
true and ,uSt Ist (sueh as the law requires)
cfthe,r Tasabie Property within ten days as