davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04

l
Mr.. CLAY.-we have the pleasure of lay
ing before our readers, the Speech of the Hon.
orable Henry Clay, Secretary of State, deliv-
cred at Public Dinner, given him by the
citizens of Pittsburgh, on his late visit to that
manufacturing city of the west.
These evidences Of respect and attachment,
offered to Mr.. Clay, whilst in the city of Pitts
burgh, must have been exceedingly gratifying;
and the more so, because they were extended
to him by people, who had been benefited
by the happy results of his well calculated po-
licy, and to turn hose opinions, unwearied
pains had been taken by that faction, which
seeks the downfall Of the true American poll
cy; and which would PROSTATE Nr Clay with
the level of the arth, simply because, on a
late occasion, when the American people,
were called upon 10 select suitable person 10
fill the Chief Magistracy OF the nation, he pre-
ferrod an accompl shed Statesman and schol-
ar, to u mere Military Chcftain, who had moth
ing to recommend him TO the good will and
glitter Of military glory, and the trappings Of
the fortunate and successful Hero.
At one time, soon after the result of the late
Presidential election, Pittsburg was the very
hot bed of the opposition faction; " the Black
Hole of Calcutta" and he who ventured to
express an opinion, favorable TO the views and
policy of the National Administration, was in
danger of the wrath of race of uuprncpled
mobocrats, urged on by the heated violence
and influence, of disappointed few, who not
having been able TO secure to themselves, of
fees of high estate, and which belong to the
virtuous, the wise, and the good alone, sought
the destruction of those, who mad bea, them IN
the race of honorable competition.
Tie change of op,non, which has taken
place N Pennsylvania, particularly in Pitts
burg, is encouraging to every friend of the
present wise and eIicent administration; and
tells in language not to be perverted or mis-
understood, that when people are left to act for
themselves, and are honestly convicted of their
errors, reason VIII T0Sulne us eHlpHc, anu tHcy
Will be actuated by the principles of truth and
Justice. A the dinner to which we have be-
fore alluded, more than six hundred gentlemen
attended, principally manufacturers; and when
a sent ment, complimentary to the Secretary
was drank, he rose, and addressed the assem-
blage, and TO use the language of citizen of
ttsbjrgh, "as the silver tones Of his voice
began 70 fall upon tho ear, breathlcss silence
succeeded 10 the acclama,ions which his rising
had created. But when sentiments of exalted
patriotism, wrought to the highest coloring by
the strength of his genins, rolled with all the
modulations of intense feeling upon the audito-
ry, the excitement could not be restrained
reiterated applause broke from all parts of the
assembly, and the orator was obliged, again
and again, to stop until the desire to hear pro-
duced silence and calmness"
Bnt we proceed to copy the address.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04

entitle them to it, save fhc dollars and cents
they have in their pockets, and the coat on
their backs. Still. if courtesy will give tho
title to any man, what injury can accrue to-
the world by lis reception; and why should a
man refuse title which is voluntarily CONFER
ed! We know not, that Cashier of a Bank
has any particular claim to the title Of an Es-
quire; and from what we know Of the gentlc-
men who hold those Offices in this town, we
are prepared to say, that they had as lief be
called plain, republican Mister, as Esquire
If that title is conferred upon them, ii is con-
ferred without their solicitation; and wey nture
to add, that not one Of them wss ever SO vain,
as to solicit cognomen, which is unknown to
our republican institutions, and which produces
neither emolumcnt or honor
All men are willing to be spoken Of civilly.
and as it is the nature of mankind, to be
it is not strange, if men are sometimes grati-
fed, with having bestowed upon them marks
Of distinction.
For our own part, we are clearly Of opin-
on that cashier of Bank is as much entitled
to the title OF Esquire, az the member of the
Bar; and is by no means guilty, if he accepts
it; but according to our plain republican no
tions, and according to our construction ofthe
constitution Of the country, no man has claim
to any other title than that Of Mater, or that
of a FREEMAN. We hope we have sats-
fed our correspondent, and IN taking leave Of
him, we beg leave to offer our unfoigned as
surances of great respect.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04
WM. LARNED,
JAMES L. ARNOLD,
JOSEPH s. COOKE,
JOSIAH whitaker,
ANT ONY b. ARNOLD.
SILVER WARE MANDATORY,
June 10.

SILVER WARE MANDATORY,
Fall Riper, Opposite the Post Oficeo
YNYHE subs riber will manufacture al whole
y sale or retail the folloN ng articles, viz.
Silver slug Bowls; Cream Po s.; Porringers;
Tumblers; Cups; Soap Sauce and ream La
dies; Dessert, Tea, Salt and Mustard Spoons;
Scissors Chai s; Butter Knwes; Knitting
Sheathes; ThImble;s Silver Forks, sc. &c.
All orders addressed to the subscriber, will
have immediate attention.
Cash paid for old Gold and Silver.
WILLIAM r. PITMAN. b.
Fall River, June i6. ct
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04
FRUIT HILL-NoRTH PROVIDENCE.

FRUIT HILL-NORTH PROVIDENCE.
rENHE occupant of this fashionable place OF
n resort, respectfully informs his friends and
the public, that it is now open for the summer
season II is situated on an emEoncc, which
comman Is beautiful view of the adjacent
country, and it is admitted by all who have
visited it, TO be delightful place Of resort for
those in pursuit of ease and comior'e-HIs
carlies, Cherries are now ripe; he keeps all
other kinds ofFrut that this climate affords;
his Bar is supplied with choice Liquors, Wines,
&c his table will at all times be furnished
from the choicest selections of the mar kct;-
his very commodious Hall IS furnished WIN
Swings, which is an. agreeable exercise ior
gentlemen and ladies:-his long Alloysis IN the
hes, order for tho accommodation ftbose who
will please TO visit his house for recrea'ioh.n
A few Boardcrs can he accommodated. An
those wishing to enjoy the country during tho
summer season, will improve their health by
visiting Fruit Hill, where they can nhaic the
pure atmospheric air. ,,so~
North Providence, June 27.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04
NEw MuIINARY GOODS.

nURs. sCHAFFER, No. 81, Westminster
NA- street, next building west OF tho Unlyer-
salist Chapel, respectfully informs the Ladies
of Providence and IFS vicinity that she mas Ius'
received from the city Of Ncw-fork' sPen-
did assortment OF Nilinary, artilciaI rlow-
ers and Dresses Of the latest LONDON rails- %
10 s,nnIv themselves with the latest fashions'
Millinary and Mantua Goods will be pleased
10 call.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04
PROvIDENCE ARCADE.

PkONI ENCT AhCA DE.
THE BUILDING oMMIrTEE wish to
IL contract for the following materials,
viz:
quantity OF large Stone' suitable ior the
foundation.
Granite Stones, for the two fronts, Of the fol-
lowing dimensions
STEPS.
81 Stones, IL f long, in. rise-l4 in. tread
g do s" 5" " "A :"
10 do IL" 6" A # 10 in. tr d
A do 6" s." A # 10 III. tr' d
COLUMNS
IL Stones, l9 feet 10 in hes high
3 fee diameter at bottom
2 fec inches do. at top.
IL Stones, feet inches high
feet inches largest diameter.
CAPITALS Grecian Ionic.
10 stones-the block to be feet inches long
8" broad
2" " high
10 Blocks of Stone
a. u as .:'' ! inches insn 'onR nigh hewn on three
2" thick) sides.
Blocks # Stone
feet inches long J.
3" g. 3 3 " i%st h'ss A'"9 siGs, Ss three
BLOCKS Ol StoHe-
IL feet long ! hewn on one
feet inches high} SIDE
4 Blocks ofStone--
IA feet long hewn on one
2 feet inches high side.
22O feet in length of Cornice, IL inches high
feet wide
with the moulding according to draft
10 Stones u feet inches long hewn on one
2" " wide side,
About 5000 feet Of Stone, hewn on one side,
p of various dimensions, none large,
l52 Caps and Sills, for windows feet ~
inches long,
1900 feet Flagging, 10 feet inches long,
width not material.
ANY person wishing to contract for all or any
Of the above described Stone, will please ad-
dress sealed proposals either to Cyrus Butier'
or BENJAMIN DYER,
MASSA BASSETT,
PARIS DYER,
June Q. Building Committee.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04
MORE NEW GOODS.

BUTTS y LOCRWOOD,
"AvE Just opened fresh assortment o
III superfine Broadcloths, Cassimeres ana
Vestings
ALSO-Real French Drillngs; English do;
silk striped do; Fine Cassinets; Yellow Nan
keens; Silk Cambles; Superior PLAIN SIX
Vestinp; Denmark Satin; Black Lustrlng;
Striped and plain Jeans; Bang-dp Cords; Lin
en- Gloves, a fine article for the season; Horse
skin ditto and Beaver; Black and brown LIN
ans. Marble Cotton Hose and 1-2 Hose; white
do do do; extra fine Bleachcd linen do; un-
BIeached do do; mixed worstod, do do; cloud
ed Silk I-2 Hose, new article; real German
silk Handkorchiefs SUPERIOR large size, Flag
do do do; Bandannas; Italian Cravats, Buif;
Spotted, Muslin do; White, striped ana ia
Checked do; Cravat Pads; Suspenders OF all
Kinds. and many other articles for sale cheap,
at No. IA, Market~square
A few pieces of the fashionable Buff Stripes
for Gentlemen's wear. juno To-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04

.swill the Editor Of the Ncw-Eork Ma
tional Advocate have the goodness to give US
credit for our articles when he copies them,
particularly when they occupy two columns IN
his paper
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04

Mr.. d. p. Cook, late member of Congress
from Illinois, has returned to has residence from
Iavana; whittier he had been for the benefit
of his health. II is believed that he will be-
come a candidate for seat in tho 2ist Con-
grcss.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSiilP
yuyHE firm of POTTER & ADAMS, Silk
IL Overs, Richmond Street, was dissolved
on the 18th 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 and the
public. napEnT yapEI o. Dt,,S
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25

character man ofhonor and rrricct .cniTemau@
But after ALL the construction put upon his conduct OIL
inns occasion by his neighbours within whose immediate
knowledge occurred, will put this matter completely 10
res'-Ihe sister OF one Of present Foreign Minister'S
grand daughter of Patrick Henry, the wife Of one
ou most respectable Senators in the Congress OF the Uni
led States all resided here in the very neighborhood fon
the time of Gen. acksons arrival in this state until his
marriage with Mrs. Roberts His conduct under
Their observation and they all unite averring that thy
slightest passed upon il, by those who
Immediately cogusaut oft On tile of Gen. JACKIE
son from the lower country he received the
visits of all his neehbors; thought inpu,ing my
olameof charging them with any mprope,y of conduct;
nc was in short time elected member our state
vention, then member he first from this stafc) of CON-
eress then Senator in the Congress Of the United States
eh Judge of the Supreme court of this State Mai
Zen. in the Militia: and this day, are told tina,
ne seduced married woman elope and live with him
as MS wife. Go totwas evil hour at when
allton undertook to wage with troman; it will re-
coil on their heads with ten fold violence aud
people Of these United States will perceive that
which requires such pitifl sub,efuscs uphold il,
ne bad indeed There is another consider which
tu 10 throw light the subject-tho mother of Lewis
ROBERTS, far from supposng tina he had grievousy
wronged by Gen. Jackson and Lady, uniformly expressed
he wamest wishes for their welfare: the of
Lewis hobersso far from lining he had been
ay and dishonorably dealt with, by Gen. Jackson and
ms wife, was in the habi, of making the Generals
ms homc whenever he visited this part of the Country
WIN ts orfef narrative of facts and the
upon them Doth by Roberts relations and the neigh
o"ts OF Gen. Jackson, who eye witnesses his
uc', we snail tor the subject
mat me judicial proceedings had in Kentucky
euey erparfe Mrs Jackson had noce) and of course
emitted I" no weight. Let the friends of General Jackson
oe under no appcehenson the many headed monster rj
be crushed. "
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25
QvErEc. Mnv 9


The number Of emignnts who have already arrived al
this port, about lPO, and preparations both from Ire
land aud Scotland making the commencement Of
April for the Of thousands the expense o Inc
emigtant himself Indeed from what have heard, we
might almost say thar the larger npuher ofpoor Mannfac
tTers IN Glasgow and Paisley only prevented from
coming by want Of means. From Ireland thousands are
somng on their own account. Government have given
information that 10000 sill be immediately seat GU; a,
rs expense We suppose that % 900 emgra,s " III arrive
this season.
ihe humber oVeSSrs arrived now in port is 3d.
Many Of them have bad passages Of between IL ami 70
days; Which we believe almost without example.
At the Aierrimack coDpany's mill, in Lowell Ms.
eleven thousand gd1ds IF Cioh are manufactured
daif5 '--rnosi Of which 70 pTiutsd for csI;coes.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25

, "fc1m H''P'T U,nr--Ihere is in the April num-
Der of Blsckwood says the New YORK; America, .
Feitor by two Captains of the British navy in which Il
Is conended that owing 10 the great Improvement and
more general Introduction of steam boats-tbev tnuei
renceorth constitute the efficient arm of naval war
fare-and recommending therefore, as an obligation
Ut duty on all the officers Of the British navy TO make
themselves practically acquainted With the nature and
Syer OF steam engines when used to propeI vessels
Inc writers OF the letter state, that they themselves
have made II point to perform several voyages in
steam vessels and have in doing satisfied themselves
tfat both as against risks and those of naval war
ARE these vessels may be made safe and eff
Hc'eot Than the largest line of battle ships-yylch lat
yer indeed, The writer's say will, under the system
%mch hey refer to land predict the adoption Of only
nf useiui rs coal cQ,yisrg 70 The STERN r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25
From The PHILADELPHIA Seminal.


| TIE Pennsylvania DtfcI.-The following paragraph
from the Richmond V{9, of the 5h inst. one OF the
leading Adams papers, will 10 show the manner
in which the German population of Penusy is fire.
queniy slandered by those aristocras merely because
they prefer the Hero of New Orleans TO Mr. Adams
Tor the presidency. The Germans of Pennsyvani
know their rights well, and will go far TO defend
them, as any other class OF people in the union II
Mr. Adams or bis supporters expect TO win over the
'L)"tch Settlements" by abuse they will iiud them
selves egregousiy mistaken.
we did not think Dir. Prick had been so ingeui-
Gus! To turn against the complaint made Of hin
and his party, displays ceveruess than we had
given him credit for judging from his BreotaD CO.
Iumns?
We stated that il had been reported in some of the
Dutch settlements that Mr. Adams was dead and that
some of the Dutch believed IT, We must confess this
does argue Obtuseness the part of that people!
but IT for making th simple statement, the Sentinel ac-
cuses Us Of abusing the Dutch, what shall he said Of
the conduct of the SeDtuel's friends, who presuming
upon the gooranse OF that people, have imposed upon
them the beeftbat tie President dead! Have we
by the statement, the friends Of Gen. jackson by
their conduct, displayed most contempt and indgnity
towards the Dutch? Answer us that, Mr.. Sentinel
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25
BALTIMORE. May 10.

LXNGHBURu, May live unders,and ,l,a, s.a &C.,
men at Charlotte e. Fl. few days since, discovered ;.
vi The earth, humber of gold COINS amounting in ys,
TO about $57O consisting Of joes half oes, 81 such O.
some of the Older inhabitants recoect were Ii,
among the French soldiers quarercd place dnr:,
the revolutionary var. They found In urcUl;v-
ted spot, near thrA growth Of underwood. Three OF TO-
Of the pieces had been rooted up by hogs which led ia
discovery ri The ainder.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25

The Pennsylvania Episcopal Convention have cho-
sen the Rev. H. w. ODderdons of ". York, Assistant
Bishop Of that Diocese. The convention sat at Har-
rsbdrg and the Inelligencor of thas place says it ne
yer saw more cqgcwssing in any political hods,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25

We Roget that publish tie cnnmunica =
Of A. Il.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25

La Feyrotse-This celebrated French Circumna-
'ga'or sailed from Brest in i785-tle last dispatches
received from him were dated at Botany Bay in 1898.
FROM that time, until now, nothing has been heard uf
the gallant and unfortunate La Peyrouse Those "a
m'l'ar With tho details of his voyage of discovery un.
the latter period, will pernse the documents Oh ou
first page with deep interest.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-23

.o WASHINGTON, Jan. ?, 1927.
Our Senator, Randolph, not like comet ealcua ed tc
alarm, hut like the steadily pursuuy hi, course has al
it1oed sne his return home an ordinary degree
Of apprehension from the administration patty. You know
that whr he set out for Lyefpo" specuiatious existed
Throughout the country his regards for common
certain prints not because they Randolph les. but be-
they loved their MASTER the Loud of Quincy more How.
His Honor Of Roanoke"ss Major Thonto facetio,
" calls HIM. has taken his seat in the Senate aud
andins Captain BIIdwns log role and Col Dinn,
sponsorship for the same Senator himself the home.
ware bound voyages and such hi, adde's in distributing 10
tue che rich fountain Of his genius, that upon i.
arrival at New Yoishe earnestly reqa.ted by The ,.rn
gers Captain aud Crew. Paike public dinner as an
evidence Of their high gard for hi. talents grateful
manifestation Of his fuicsvryees. His public duties Of
Petentd h aceepalion Of this honor able testimony due to
Jan In lgurging about the lobby Of the Senate wa.
introduced by Col Benton Of Missouri TO Mr.
TaLew'l aud Mr.. Randolph Senators. Dir. Randolph.
The Valley" The same STRIP You live in Wood,oek i.
s 81 think your village formerly c,IIed Mil.
settlers" rassed through what was then called Miller,
I,'n some years ssoj IreeoIeo soveOwn, but believe
GU call il srs'baIg now aud New Market tRnk thrre
va, another tame Tor tatOo. live fine county SIR
aud YOU live am,nS hSne, people of a things matter mos
20 De ae.ed shall be happy TO you my lodgings
s'nisn' a.. always welcome atthe Capitol"
Sneh we're the passing temsrks the sage and
addressed :" good iiHh to one OF his constituents" Sepiiael
The following e''e: from Judge Birbou Ia, been reeey
ed IN answer T. forwarded him by tie dm eeon Of In
Chan man Of the Committee Of such citizen, Spo,.y
county, as are desnou' fo his services IN The Congress
lFredericksJiUR Hsr0iL
Orange, Jan rs, 1897.
GsndtmeH have received ysur ooiaiuric alton Of In.
slh nsdn with the letters enclosed containing together with
que not enclosed the signature Of hundred freehoie
u SpOt'ylyania c1bcofins with the en en o( the
Of LoT lately expressed, reference ny serving the dis
uici inthe 2O,h Congress.
Having yery recently, IN my letter The Committee
i full aud Tree expressed NY AID feet
inss upon to subject cannot now moie .sfsctorhy au
'wer than BY referring to, and adopting those yitv Ind
irelng on The present. aud by assuring YOU that
should be The plea'me of the Dlrief to elect me- shall
entef into their .ervi,c with zeal produced not ons by
sense Of public duty, bot by The gai ersof of colene,
sefuee
With great respect, yoms &C.
u n u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-23

PURSUANT with decfelsl Odef II the county count o
Matthews sitting IN CEtheefy. 5is proceed 70 sell o.
he premises Ca the 10Th day offeasry next Tor cash h,
yefy convenient and desirable farm IN the possession t
hs G1u Blake ~ Matthews county, the panktsnk i've
about miles from the oouThnue The farm confirms M.
wafds u 500 acres hss on II coinBDdiong fwosloy woo
ivellins house with 40 convenient ootouscs ofehsrds
md vel adapted 10 the gf0h u aud osfs and CO...
yenieni 60 The best li aud 0ysfefs. Aio, u nece.ry are
ather tsci Of woo { l.ni of sbosi 20 sores
jar -''' q . y ''@". TO : 70 's'h
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-23

House time enough 10 Understand bill which
proposed TO prohibit the importation of woilens
generally. He moved that the committee now
rise. The motion prevailed the committee rose
acc dinghy. And then the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-23

P.P. BARrofJp.