davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-27
YO Rent,

The three story brick Store ON King,
lXfflfx three doors above the corner OF Wasnins
&3itV ton street, lately occupied by MIR. hdw.
Smyrh. Its situation Is Sood LOT
saS fa b, business. The rent will be low to good
tenant. DC j. DoooA
t,,lv 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-27
WNiskey and Herrings.

0o gRI.s. Baltimore whiskey, so do. Susquehan-
SU nah gross Herrings, just received and for sale
by
july ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-27
400 lbs. Rat Cotton,

for interlining quiks-Leghom and Sea Grass Hats
Painted, black and whitefeather fans.
6 mn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-27

ANTI DYypEPIYC OR SOUR ST'OMaCH PILLS
I'm Invaluable Remedy for Indigestion an
its most conapkicated forms.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

Triumph of the e.4dnninistration.-The re-
cent elections in Delaware and Maryland, have
resulted in the entire and complete defeat Of
the leaders of the opposition or Jackson fac
tions in those states. In the former state cvc-
ry cxerton was made, to elect Mr. Bayard in
opposition to Mr.. JOHNS, by Mr.. M'LANE, Ono
of the present Senators, a gentleman who has
until this time, held political influence in his
native state, which is seldom acquired by po-
litical men of the present day. He so far for
got his dignity as Senator, as to ride through,
the state, calling not only upon his friends, but
the people at large, to put down the Admins
tration Of Mr.. Adams; he beg, I'd Of them he
thrcat cned them; but all would not do. lie
was told in plain terms that the people were
not to be led or driven into the support Of the
opposition and that they should vote for the
man as member of Congress, who would give
his unqualified support to the Administration o
John Quincy Adams--the Administration whicl
supports the true American policy. The re
spect wo have heretofore entertained for tn,
talents Of Mr.. M'Lane leads US to regret, tha
he should think himself called upon, to dispa
so much zeal for Gen. Jackson. lie is n maj
of fine talents, and has heretofore sustained
dIgnilied place in tho councils of the nation
and we cannot but think, that by the conduc
lie at present pursues, he lessons himself in th
view of an intelligent people.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

PRIVATE AFFAIRS. For tho forty y-sccond
time, we inform all concerned, that no article
which reflects upon the private character Of
any individual, shall find place in this paper.
and that we will never abuse our columns by
making them tho receptacle of scandal. Edi-
tors of newspapers, candidates for public Off
cos and authors, are public property, and pre-
scntng themselves in this shape, they must,
and do expect to come within the range of The
press. But individuals holding private stations
in society, are not accountable to the public,
for their goings out and comings in, and we
shall not assail any one so situated, to please
the whims of "a friend, or to dsspate the frowns
Of foe.
We are lead to this rcmark,-an we hope
it will be understood by al, by reason Of our
having received communication from gen.
Heman-a scurvy kind of a gentleman we
should think, who in an essay of two columns
or more, assails the pride and feelings Of a
young lady of this town, and because she has
offended him, he would hold her up to the
ridicule of the world. A man of gallantry,
most truly! + or the satisfaction Of our cor
respondent-hc calls himself "Hcnry James
Fitz James''-we shall inform him, that the
lady, TO whom he directs his rjbaldry, is well
known to us, though we have not the pleasure
of her personal acquaintance, and that we
should always take great pleasure in standing
forth in her defence. Her youth, her beauty,
the rospectability of her family, and her rcpu-
ted talents, all conspro to win our good will,
and we pledge ourselves to "Henry James
Fitz James," that by this paper, she nor any
other female shall be assailed.
As the gentleman requested, we have de-
stroyod his communication, and have bestowed
upon il all the indigniics VIC command-w,
have purified it by passing it through tho or
deal Of fire; but wc regret that we have done
so, as perhaps VIC were bound to preserve il
to receive the observation and unqualified con
Ncmnation Of the world. Being about TO tax,
leave of " Mr.. Henry James Fitz James," i
remains for us TO say to him, that We bchol,
in him, a cowardly miscrcant, who, too timit
| TO meet his man arm TO arm, and breast I,
breast, has undertaken 10 vent his spleen on al
innocent, lovely and unoilendng female, anc
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

JOHN II. EAToN's LETTERING havo
read this singular production, and considering
it a complete abortion-a miserable attempt
to vindicate General Jackson, and blast Mr..
Clay-esteeming it as a ridiculous document,
badly written, and partaking of bad qualities,
bad feelings, and despicable motives, we pass
it for the present, without further comment,
and leave it, together with its author to grovel
in the dust. 1t amounts TO nothing, and like
its author, is nothing more or less than bag
of wind Should we have leisure, we may, at
somc other time, when we feel disposed to be
merry, lock at it again, and notice it more at
length. But hoigho! reading such dull thing
makes one sleepy, and thus we leave the trasI
where we found il, under the corner Of our
| table.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

I'VE trust that the sensitive
complain, that we have mado an unprovoked
and malicious" attack upon them, and their
interests, if We pause for moment to notice
the very impolitic course they are pursuing, in
relation to subjects of Rbodc-Island Education
and Free Schools.
There arc none more solicitous for the estab-
l;shmcnt of Free Schools, throughout the State,
than we arc, and we claim the merit of having
used our pen often, and industriousy, to effect
SO desirable an object yet IN doing so, we have
carefully studied to avoid wounding the sensi-
bilitcs of any ono, and never have thought
ourselves called upon, TO insult any particular
class Of society,to promote our ends, and in no
instance have we thought it necessary to libel
tho whole State whilst canvassing the subject.
Tho Patriot pursues different course, and they
may pursue it as long as it pleascs them, if, in
their wisdom, they may entertain an opinion,
that such a course Of conduct, is either credit
able to thor good sense, or discrimination.
n lOt INC lust TWO or tnrce weeks,
has been flourishng on the subject of educa-
tion, and with equal justice, sagacity, and
foresight, has undertaken to prove that the
people Of Rhode Island, particularly the farm
ers, are in most melancholy state of degrad-
ed ignorance that Rhodo-Isand in point OF
intellectual culture, is many degrees behind
her sisters-and in short that we are dcgrad-
cd, ignorant land hcathonish race Of mortals
tho outcasts and outscourings Of society, and
having no regard for ourselves, make no provi.
sion to secure rcspcctability and happiness 10
| our children. To be sure, tho writer does no,
say this, in so many words, but his language
admits of no other construction, and TO its
force and intention We record our most solemn
and indignant protest.
In tho course Of his essay, the writer takes
occasion to remark, "that there is a small
town in Massa chusctts not twenty miles dis.
tant, containing not more than twenty-five
hundred inhabitants, which has, within The
last thirty years, sent more sons to be edaca.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10
BY THE NEW LONDON LINE.

We received the Ncw-York papers of Mon
day evening, yesterday afternoon, by the
New London Line.
The ship Don Quirotte, from Havre, Sep
tembcr 1st, was below Monday forenoon.
THREE DAYS LATER.
The ship Antioch, Capt. Rich, "a new ship
on her first voyage,) arrived at New-York on
Monday last from Liverpool, whence she sailed
on the 4th ult. Liverpool papers to tho 4th,
and the London Morning Chronicle of the Sd
ult. have been received by her. They contain
nothing important, except that the Indications
of harmonious establishment of thu new min
| istry are strengthened. The markets remain
he same as at the last dates.
SPAIN. A report of the arrival of Don Pc
| dro had been circulated in Madrid and Paris,
but it created no sensation.
The disturbances in Catalonia were increas-
ing, and according to the Marquis Campo Sa-
grado, it would require 6O00 men to prevent
the insurrection from spreading.
The Hungarian Diet was closed at Presburg
on the 1S of August. The Emperor delivered
! Latin Speech on the occasion. The OPEN
ing Of the next Sessions fixed for the last of
! November 1929
| The Popo ratified on the 18th of August the
| Concordat between the King Of the Neither
lands and his Holiness.
The Duke of Cumberland, has returned to
| Berlin.
The Agcmeinc Zeitung has been prohibit
| ed IN France. 1t publishes. private correspon-
dence from Paris
| The Russian forces under Gen. Packewitsch
obtained considerable victory on the l7lh of
July over the Persians, on the banks of tho
Araxes ---The latter lost 300 killed, 100 prison.
| ers and two standards, .he Russians had kill
ed and 20 wounded.
Billings Liverpool Advertiser of the 4th Of
September, says-''The sales Of Cotton on
Saturday and to-day (Nonday) amount to
about $500 bags, to the trade, at previous pri-
ces. The market continues fat.''
EngtSb Funds, Sept. l. Consols opened at
81 is, and closed after several fluctuations,
growing out of the rumors of the day rcspect-
ing the ministry, at the opening price
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

a pamphlet has been published in France,
entitled " the art Of putting on cravat in
thirty four different ways, with the authors
portrai!' We shall by and by have a hang
man publishing the art Of Fastening the moose
some modern Petit Andre with his cord
of saint Francis who is in love with his agrcc-
able profession.
we understand that our townsman, JOSEPH
HOWARD, Esq. who is now on a tour through
Franco, has sent a few copies of the abov C
work to his friends in this town.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

PAwTUCKET PosT CoAcH.-By an advcr-
tisement in this days Cadet, the public will
perceive, that the New Arrangement Of the
Pawtuckot Post Coach Company, will take eff
feet on Monday next 1t will also be percciv-
ed that the company have made trihing ad-
vance on the former rates Of fare, and having
from observation, been convinced, that they
cannot run the stages at the former prices, wo
hope that the course they have adopted, will
meet the appreciation of the public. The
Company have been driven TO this step from
absolute necessity, and hopo that at the new
rates they will be enabled to retrieve former
losses. We hope so too; and as we know that
all who are interested in the Line, are men of
great enterprise, industry and perseverance,
we cannot too sincerely hope that they will
be encouraged.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

The COURT MARITAL, for tho trial Of Lieut..
C. b. Moshcr, assembled at the State House
in this town, on Monday last. After the orga-
nization of the Court, the charges were read
by the Judge Advocate, to which Lieut.. Mo-
shcr plead not guilty, and filed petition to be
heard by counsel, which was granted by the
Court, on condition that all arguments should
be in writing and be read by the Judge Advo-
cate, which was asscnted to. The counsel for
Lient. M. then filed an objection to the jursdic-
ton Of the Court, on the ground that an Ensign
was on the bench, ,and contondcd that they had
no right to try him unless by his peers. The
as the prisoner had plead to the charges. Col
Rivers, Uicut Ms. counscD then requested to
argue the point orally, or to have time to do il
in writing, which was denied by the court,
upon which protest was filed against tho con-
stituton and proceedings of tho court, and the
Lieutenant retired and the Court adjourned UNI
til 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The Court
assembled again yesterday morning, and we
understand made up their decision and adjourn
cd sine die. Tho result will not be made pub
lie until the proceedings are approved by tho
Colonel and lodged in tho Adjutant Generals
Office. Neither Lieutenant Moshcr or his
counsel appeared before the Court yesterday
Captain SAMUEL JAcoBs was president o
the Court, Major GREENE, having been excus.
cd from attending.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10
Deaths,

In this town, on Tuesday last, William A.
Dexter, son OF Mr.. Joseph w. Dexter aged I6
months.
On Thursday last, Edward Jones, youngest
son of E. J. Mallett, Esq. Funeral this after,
noon, at 3 O'Clock from his parents residence -,
in Power-street.
On Friday evening last. Mrs. Abby Keene.
wife Of Mr.. Josiah Kcene, in her 42d year
In Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 14th ult. Mr..
William Is. Thompson, respectable merchant
of that place, and son Of the late Dr. Thomp-
son, Of Warren, II. l.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10
M Marria.%eS.

In this town, on Sunday last by Rev. Mr.
Gano, Mr.. Samuel Munro to Miss Sarah AL
drich, of Seekonk.
In Pawtucket, on the 1st inst by Rev. Mr.
Kent, Mr.. James b. Holmes, Of this town, to
Miss Lemira w. Cotton of Pawtucket.
In Pomfret, Con- on the 4th inst. Capt Hor-
ace Whitaker, of Souhbridge, Mass. to Miss
Abeline Ii. Wilkinson.
In Johnston, by Elder Manchester. Mr.. Isaa
Benchlcy to Miss Elizabeth Thornton.
In Scekonk, on oath ut Mr. Sumner Carpcn-
Ter, to Miss Mary-Ann Goodhuc, both of Paw
tucket.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

one 10 whom our feeble protection shall al
ways be awarded that we despse him for
bis maIignity, and contcmn him for his coward
ice, and wish him to distinctly understand, that
it is our undivided opinion, that he who lays
his hands upon a woman, save il be in the dis
charge Of the Offices of tenderness and love;-
or he who speaks reproachfully of her for the
sake of revenge, is wretch, whom it were
gross nattery to call a villain.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

Transparent T'arts.-Takc ound of fnc,
well DIR oi and siftcd -four, then beat an crr till
it becomes qui thin. melt three quarters of a
pound Of clarified fresh butter to mix with the
egg; as soon as il is sufficiently cool, pour the
whole into the centro oftho flour, and make up
the paste; roll it extremely thin, make up the
tarts, and when setting them in the oven, wet
them over with very little water, and CRATE a
small quantity Of fine sugar on them. Ifthcy
arc baked lightly, they will, it is said, be very
fine indeed Nat. Gazette.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10
PRIZE POEMS.

We copy from tho National Gazette, pub
Robert Walsh, the annexed remarks, made in
relation to the Prize Poem, recently recited by
Mr. Blake, at the opening of the fremont
Theatre, Boston.
"The Prize .Address, delivered at the
opening of the fremont Theatre in Boston, is
much more deficient in poetical merit and good
tasto, than tccedent successful compositions
of the same kind, prepared in that quarter.
1t does not deserve the circulation which the
newspapers give it.; praise, no editor, we be-
ieve has vcntured to bestow."
REMARKS. For the opinions of Mr.. Walsh,
as they are generally expressed, we have nev
er entertained the most exalted respect, though
we will do him the justice to say, that he is a
man of talents, ga gentleman and a scholar"
though it must be allowed, that as a critic, he
| is too often, like old Dennis, unsparingly Sc
we're, bigotcd and dogmatical. AS far as po-
etcal matters are concerned, however, his
judgments are generally pretty correct, and his
taste for the emittings of the muses., cannot be
questioned. The judgment he has passed on
the poem, to which the foregoing paragraph
alludes, is correct, and is such an one, as has
been passed by most ofthc writer's of the coun-
cd, we agree with him "to an alspice,' but
no further
AS to the prize poem, spoken at the opening
of the fremont Theatre, we are sorry TO say,
that we have cause TO apprchend, that it prov
cd successful in gaining the prize, moro from
an improper species ofmanagcment, than from
any merit it possessed. We state on authori-
ty---and on kind of authority that cannot be
dispued--that at first, the successful poem, was
not the choice of the Committee, and that but
for Management, it would have been reject
ed. We do not wish to make any distinct per-
sonal illusions, when speaking of the affair
but we will venture so far as to say, that it is
well understood, that the poem was written by
an editor of one of the Boston newspapers
with an. understanding between The Tremon
Theatre and the author, that in case Of it.
proving successful, the authorship should be
ascrlbcd to the son, " but if it did not take
very well, , and was not pxffed very liberally,'
nothing was to be said, and it was to pass of
as the genuine production of man of straw
| said TO reside in Hartford, Come ecticut.
We still further learn from the the same
source, that an unfair game was played
through the whole transaction, and speaking
for ourselves, we will add, that we arc very
much surprised that the Chairman of the Com
mittec, acknowledged as hs is. to be man o
taste and poet, should venture his reputation
so far, as to express a favourable opinion o
the very wretched md miserable production
recited at the opening of the fremont Thea
tire. At another time, when VIC have more
leisure, we shall review the poem in alusion
and speak of it as it is, without " setting down
aught in maliceI
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

Ctj' Deieware Eiection.-The election of a
member of Congress, as successor to Mr.. NJ
Lane, has resulted in tho election of Kinsey
Johns, tho Administration candidate, by ma
the Jackson candidate.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

e5'At the recent term Of the Supreme Court
o. Massachusetts,, held at Worcester, THOMAS
kINNIcUTT, Jr Esq. was admitted as an at
torney to practice in that Court. Mr. KIM
cutt is well known in this vicinity as a young
gentleman OF fine talents and excellent charac-
fer.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

Gs-Mr. Ezra Trull, of Boston, has, at an
expense of about $50, 900, built Distillery, at
the junction ofPortland and Merimack Streets,
in which are daily made 500 gallons of rum.
The length of the building, which is of brick
anG stands on spot that was covered with salt
water year or two since, is $50 feet, the
width so. Attached to the distillery is well
of excellent water, the cost of which was
nearly $4,000.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

The WEATHER. We are Informed by an
intelligent and very aged gentleman, that he
has for the last forty years, kept yearly re-
cord of the quantity sfrain, that has fallen for
that period, and that there has more falle this
year, than there has during any one season OF
that period, and that the excess amounts to
upwards Of fifteen per cent.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

0.lt is in contemplation to build a splendid
Hotel on the land belonging to the estate of
the late Mr. Phillips, in Common street, Boston.
Fourteen gentlemen have already subscribed
$4,000 each, to promote the plan, and we
learn that the subscription is to be incrcas-
ed to $3.50, 900.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

0J"Our readers will find on our first and last
pages, full and correct report of the differ
cnt awarding committees at the late Cattle
Show at Pawtuxet, for which we are indebted
to- the publisher of the Journal, to whom we
tender our thanks.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

II maryland Eiection.-Thc election of so
delegates to the Legislature of Maryland, has
resulted in the choice of 81 friendly to the
Administration, and 2s opposed to it. In the
city of Baltimore the Jackson majority was re-
duccd to 400, leaving net gain of 500 since
the last election.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10
NEW AND FASHIONABLE WINTER
GOODS.
EyM, AQLROYD sx SON,
NO. 2, SOUTH NIAIN

NO. z, SOUTH MAIN STREET,
q AVE just received, n handsome assort-
n mcnt of blue, black, and drab Broad
cloths, suitable for tho approa ching winter
season, together with full supply of Cassi-
mcres, Vestlngs, Plaids, and every other ar
tlclo usually found in n Merchant Tailors'
store, all ofwhich will be sold on the most
liberal and accommodating terms.
Constantly on hand, largo assortment OF
Ready Made Clothing.
October 10 iE
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

O-The Worcester Cattle Sho,o takes plac &C
this day. The Address is to ho delivered by
PLINEY MERnIcK, Esq. Eighteen compcti-
tors have entered for the Ploughng Match
1t is expected President Adams will be present.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

Cj-Ihc President Of the United States,
lett Quincy for the seat of government on Sat-
nfday last. He will visit few families in
worcester county, after which he will proceed
Immediately to Washington.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

D~We are requested to mention that the
South Post Office in Uxbridge, Mass. has re-
moved to The centre of the town and denomi
mated Centre Urbridge,' Col. John w. Ca
prom, Post Master.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

Go- We must beg the indulgence of our ad-
vcrtising friends, for omtting many of their
favors in this days Cadet, to make room for
the proceedings of the late Cattle Show.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

Mrs. AMBLrN, played young Norval at her
benefit few evenings since, at the Chcsnut-
street Theatre, Philadelphia. Mr. Hambn
took Tie part of Ganalvon.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

GJ- shipping of fBoston.-Thcre were in the
port of Boston on the 10th ult. 366 sail of yes.
se's-vH. 80 ships, 95 brgs, 163 schrs; G7
sloops, and 2 steamboats,.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

GJ-Rev. Mr.. WEEMs, who was sentenced
TO the States Prison some weeks since, by the
Municipal Court of Boston, has turned his
attention to the tailoring business" and prom
ises to make first rate workman.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10
To Cerresrendtnts.-"W." came 100 late
for this days paper he shall be attended to.
Sanford" in our next.
"Quid," in our next.

G-A meeting of the Wool Growers and Man
ufacturers, is to be held in Boston, on the 18th
instant, at the Exchange Coffee House.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

u The Receipts at Miss c. Fishers benefit
at the Park Theatre wcro sirteen hundred
aud cicren Dollars.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-10

0j-Tho Boston Commercial Gazette, has
become a thorough going opposition print,