davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-15
NOT/CE

HE Stockholders Of the MechanesvIe Turnpike Com
psny, hereby requ ed 10 pay before the 2sth
day OF February next twenty dollar, each share (ad
tonil subscption) held by them the
st-ck II the said company.
BY order of the Preside Mt and Dir ectors
q. NJ. CARRINGToN, Treasurer.
Jan - eO-Iawtd
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

Col. HowARp.-Gcn. Duff Greene, claims
that the late Colonel Howard OF BALTIMORE
was friendly to the election of Gen. Jackson;
which claim is repelcd with much force and
Justice, by the editor Of the Baltimore Patriot,
who says, that to the last day OF his hfc' Col.
Howard, whenever he spoke Of tho canvass,
expressed his entire uncquivocal preference Tor
Mr.. Adams
II would have been well, if Gen. Greene had
claimed Gel. Howard before he died, as in that
evcst, he might have spared himself the trouble
Of entering the sanctuaries Of the dead, to min,
gle vith mouldering carcases' and to disturb
the repose of the honoured and revered' to
catch straw, TO aid him in furthering an al
ready hopeless undertaking.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
Deaths.

In this town, on Wednesday evening last,
Caleb wheaton, aged 7O-a respectable mem
Der Of tho Sociaty of Friends.
On Saturday last, George Frederick, young
est son OF MIR. Paris Dyer, aged years and s
months.
In Pawtucket, on Thursday evening last, :,
Miss Julia Ann Mason, Of Ashford, Conn. in
the goth year of her age.
In Centreville, Warwick, on Friday last :,
Mrs. Marcena Clarke, wife of MIR. Peter NJ.
Clarke, in the 18th year of her sge.
In Johnston, on the 23d ult. Mrs. Lydia
Thornton, widow Of Mr.. Christopher thornton,
in the 10th year of her age.
In Attleborougb, on Saturday last, Isaiah
Cummings, son of MIR. Noble Cummings, aged
10 years.
In Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Benjamin How land,
son of JOAN Howland, Esq. Of this town.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

~ANorHnR WITNESS CONVICTED OF
FALsxHoop." Amos Kendall in his letter ad-
dressed to Mr.. Clay. among other things. as
serted tho following.
"About the same time, your friends stated
in conversatioR, and your Editor, Charles
Hammond, published IN his newspaper, that
the differences between you and General jack
son were reconciled."
Mr.. Charles Hammond, " in his paper" oil
che 18th ul:o. comes out with the following fiat
and unequivocal dcnal
In tho year 1924, 1 had nothing to do with
any newspaper whatever, and neither IN the
character Of Editor, or correspondent, made
any sach publication, as is here alleged
1t is strange, that when witness after wit
ness, is rebutted and refuted, that others will
venture their reputation on the plank OF
falsehood, and suffer themselves 10 be found
guilty Of perjury. What witness will appear
next, Como on gentleman dcponcnts, we are
ready for you all! The more falSehoods you
utter, the brighter are our prospects
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

Ou-In the new Senate Of Georgia the num-
ber friendly to Gov. Troup's Administration. s
said to be 4O-opposed to it SO-in the House
50 to So.
cJ-In Georgia, Richard H. Wilde, Esq. is
nominated for Congress, vice Gov. Forsyth
0;-The Signorina MADAME Malabran) was
a passenger IN the ship Henry w.. which sailed
from New York on Wednesday night last tor
Havre.
cC-On the 1st inst. the DstilIery ncur Dutch
Point, in Hartford, owned and occupied by Col.
Charles 8. Phelps, was destroyed with nearly
all the contents. Insured TO tho amount Of
$500 at the Protection Office, in Hartford.
eJ-There was great Jackson meeting in
the City Of New York on Friday night last, at
Tammany Hall. flag was flying all day. as
! at a rendezvous in wartime. At night there
was transparency Of tho Military Chieftain on
horseback, ready for battle. All that attend
ed however, could not be considered Jackso-
mans
ep pReeantation Of Free .Masonry.-1ho
Rev. James Cochrane, a master mason, has
come out in the Batavia IN. w. Advocate
with recantation Of Masonry; and says that
deep and serious thought leads him to believe
the institution to bs unehr,stion, nneonsfitu-
tional and unjust"
Mr.. FoRREsr the Tragedinn. has recently
purchased house and furnished 1t in hand
some style for his mother, in Chesnut-strcet,
Philadelphia Mr.. Forrest has abandoned the
project of visiting Europe.
Gj-Mrs. RoYALL, was at the last dates at
Portland, having lost her Dictionary, she had
concluded 10 remain in that town, until the
great people Of that state thought fit to restore
it,
The Rev. Mr.. FLINT, Of the Western Re
view, is about to publish a Gazetteer Of the
Western States.
COLT is stated in some OF the Kentucky pa
pers, that Mr.. Metcalf at present a Represen-
tative in Congress, will be the administration
} candidate for Governor of that state.
0o-The sloop of war Falmouth was launch
cd at Charlestown, on Friday last. She is in
tended for immediate service.
Oo-The amount Of duties received at the
Custom in Boston, during the month Of Scptem-
} Der, was 6l2 900 dollars.
: Mr.. Reynolds is giving Lectures in Boyles-
ton Hall, Boston.
| The election Of members of the Legislature
Of New-York for the year ensuing, commence
ed on Monday last. The polls will close this
evening.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

"NEPryNE's BARD.''--Last Monday,
whilst busily employed at our vocation, an in
teresting looking young sailor, made his ap-
pearance al our door, and after making the
necessary enquiries, handed us a piece Of pa
per, and said he would thank us 10 publish its
contents, if we had no objection. We read the
efusion, and as we found it breathed a pious
strain, which bespoke the pety orthe author,
we promised TO give it publicity to day, but for
the want Of room are not enabled TO do so.-
The lines are very ere ditablc to their author
and will be published in our next. "Neptune' IS
Bard" we understand, is all unfortunate young
sailor. a native Of one Of the eastern towns OF
Massa chuselts or Maine, and is distinguished
for his piety and the correctness Of his habits,
whilst oil shp-board. HIS modest and unpre-
tending manners, gave him a strong claim to
our good will, and we cannot but hope that he
will meet with every success; and whilst he
leads his present pious life, he must be happy
though fortune frown upon him, for he that is
virtuous, is already doubly blessed. 1t is no,
an uncommon thing to find poets among sailors,
but it is very rare, that we find their effusions
tuned to melodious, and pous lays.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
90 An action for SANDER was tried last wee

IAN action for SANDER was tried last week
at the Livingston Circuit Court = the parties
were Brown VS.. Perine and the sander was
alleged to have been spoken by defendant
when he said that plaintiff was concerned in
the abduction and murder Of Morgan. The
trial occupied the Court two days and resulted
in verdict for Plaintiff Of s27; not enough
but il shows that people, even in these times,
must be careful how they let their " mouths
go off," Batavia NJ Y. Times.
An act has been passed by the Washington
city Board Of Aldermen and Common Council,
authorsing tho issue Of a five per cent stock,
TO discharge the judgment obtained in the Su-
preme Court Of the United States, by Chasten
Clark against the Corporation, for a prize Of
one hundred thousand dollars in the National
Lottery. They had previously authorized the
issue Of four per cent stock, payable at the
pleasure Of the corporation, after 80 years,
which the claimants under the judgment rcfus-
ed 10 accept.
UotThe following resolution passed the
House Of Representatives Of Vermont on the
Slst ult. after an animated discussion, by q
vote Of 1874 to %,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
Maria GeS.

On Sunday evening last, by the Rev. Mr..
Kent, Mr.. Ephraim Martin to Miss Joanna L.
Baker, all of this town.
In North Providence, on Monday evening
last, by Rev. DR.. Edes, Samuel Arnold, Esq.
Of this town, to Miss Margaret Lyman, daugh-
ter Of Daniel Lyman, Esq.
In Smithfeld, on 18th ult. by the Rev. Mr..
Cheeny. Mr.. Nathaniel Angel Of North Provi-
dence, to Miss Alley S. Aldrich of Smithfeld.
In Bristol, on Sunday evening last, by Rev.
Mr.. Wight, Mr.. Daniel Mitchell to Miss Susan
F. West, daughter of Mr.. Nathaniel II. West.
In Warwick, on the 4.h inst. by Rev. Mr..
Tillinghast, Mr.. Robert Rhodes Stafford, of this
town, to Miss Anne Frances Holden, daugh-
ter of Thomas Holden. Esq. of Warwick
In Swanzey, on Sunday evening last. by Rev.
Mr.. Baker, Mr.. Level Maxwell of Seekonk to
Miss Almyra w. Bullock, Of Swanzey.- Same
evening by Rev. Mr.. Baker, Lieut.. Simons of
U. s. Navy, to Miss Joanna Maxwell of War
en-.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

THE SOUTHERN REvIEw.-We have here
tofore said but little Of the proposed work, be
cause we have been unwilling to express our
undivided sentiments Of a work of straw, or
rather of work which has been announced to
appear, but which in our opinion, will never
honor the world with its presence. The last
New-Yoik Statesman. contains long article
OH the subject Of the REVIEW. and with hair
standi ng on end, seems 20 behold in it, some
dreadful calamity to the Nation. This is all
folly; and we undertake to say, that the South
ern Review, unless it fall into the hands Of 9TH
er individuals than Stephen Elliot, will new
er appear before the public. About five years
ago, Mr.. Elliot offered proposals for a similar
publication in New Orleans, and after sufficient
patronage had been secured, the project was
abandoned, and that too in manner, which
We forbear TO mention. The Southern Review
is 'humbug.'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

THEoI.oGIcAL INsULr.-Wo find in the
Eastern Argus. the annexed most extraordinary
paragraph, and copy it. merely for the sake Of
recording disgusting proof Of the marches of
intolerance and bigotry:
"The Gardiner Chronicle states, that when
Gov. Lincoln reviewed the troops at Bangor,
the Chaplain Of tie Regiment being absent,
the Rev. Mr. Pomeroy and Rev. Prof Smith
were successfully invited TO officiate as such.
Both refused. without assigning any reason
On the Sabbath following the Governor attend
ed the Unitarian meeting in the forenoon, and
in the afternoon with his suite, the Calvinistic
meeting Of Prof Smith, Mr.. Pomeroy present
in the desk, where a sermon was preached by
Prof Smith, most grossly insulting to the Gov
ernor and attacking his faith in q wanton and
unprincpled manner"
1t seems that Governor Lincoln, was grossly
nsultcd and abused, by theological mad-cap,
because he had the hardihood to attend an
Unitarian Church IN preference to that, where
is pre- ched the admitted and somewhat popu-
lar doctrines of John Calvin; and that for thus
daring to brave the fury and unathemas Of a
hair-bruncd zcalot, the Chief Magistrate OF
Malbe IeCcNcu tuo HoIy cpuiii'ioHS VI "H 'iiae-
uated pulpit orator, who, in his wisdom, has
taken into his hands, not only the supervision
of mems souls, but of the laws and ordinances
Of the land.
| This instance of insult direct, and .unpro-
vok ed, aimed at the head of a man who has
been called upon by the people of Maine, to
preside over their councils, should not be pass
! ed unnoticed, and as it affords ample assurance
that some of the clergy, are anxious to rule
over the state, and handle the rod Of persecu.
ton, no language is too severe to be employed
to express .he ind gnation and contempt of the
world for those who would nrrogate that which
does not belong to them, and who would glad
ly leave the service of the Most High, to WELD
the rod of dcspotism and secular prescription
| Forthe honour ofthe American Clergy. how
ever, be it said, that similar instance Of theo-
logical usurpation, has never occurred in this
country, but lest this might be repeated, it be.
comes US all to frown upon it, with emotions OF
unmingled and unequivocal indignation and
| derision.
OF Governor Lincoln of Maine, it may be
said, that he is man of piety, sincere and de-
vout, christian in every sense ofthe word, NJ
able and a dignfed Statesman, and one, VIII,
should not be insulted with impuni,y, by theo
logical hotspur and mad-cap.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

ADDISON ELLrING.-Tbis infamous impos-
tor and vile wretch, having been exposed in his
infamous attempt TO impose upon the world,
for the purpose Of eicting cash, as we'll as
sympathy, has precipitately fed from Phila-
delphia, and left nothing behind but tie MEM
ory of his debts. and his committed acts Of vii
lainy. What friends he has, anxious to throw
! a veil over the matter, now declare that he is
insane, and that the tale he told was conceived
and issued, at time he was laboring under a
fit of mental alienation and abstraction. This
may be SO, but we doubt it, for The fellow has
rather too much method in his madness. It is
TO be lamented, that there is not some law for
the punishment Of such infamous impostors
and those Editors, who gave circulation to his
story, with such an air of seriousness, and
4" tDOnderment,'' must feel rather odd when
they remember how successfully the imposter
gulled them.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

THE ARrs-We have received q commu-
nication, signed I'm Amateur" which we
should be pleased to publish, were we not ap-
prehensivc that the article would do more in
jury than good, 10 tho artist in whose favor il
was written. Whilst we are willing to ac-
knowledge, that the gentleman. to whom the
article aludcs, is an artist of promising and
prepossessing talents, we must contend, that
the nntimcly and inappropriate expressions Of
adulation, proceeding from partial and indis-
eliminating friendship, arc in nine cases out OF
ten. baleful in their influences, and injurious in
their operations.
If we were to publish the communication to
which we now refer, we are satisfa ctorily as
sured, that we should disobge the gentleman
artist, and call forth powerful opposition to
his interests. With these opinions acting upon
us, and adhered to as they must bc, we cer-
tainly "hope and erpect." that the writer of
the communication, to which we now allude.
will neither hope or erpeef' that we shall
give publicity to his article. He has our hearty
thanks, however, for his evidently good inten-
tions; and although we deem prudent and
expcdient, for the sake Of his friend, TO omit
his production, we " hope and erpeet," that
he will not take any exceptions to our refusal.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

chief ola savage tribe. his fate. and tho manly
for,ituds with which he bears the rebuff Of
cruel fortune, awaken feeling Of pity in the
generous and pathisng heart, and we look
with pity upon his sorrows and sulierings, and
whilst we remember, that they were created by
the cupidity Of men, we lament that they can
not be removed and inflicted on their authors.
We hope, that the Senecas, will experience
a season Of returning reason, and restore TO
the first Office il their nation, the once honored
and venerated chief
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

RED JAcKEr.-The deposition Of this ccle-
among the border hordes, and from all we can
gather relating to the affair, it appears that
Red Jacket has been grossly injured and tra-
duced, by the christian party Of the Senccas.
and that his fall and disgrace has had its ORR
gin, in the arts and wcs of few Of the Mis-
ionaries. who have migrated to those regions.
To attain his deposition, they charged him
with the commission Of numerous offences, all
Of which were denied and Indignantly rcpellcj
by the abused and dishonoured chieftain, and
therefore he refused to yield his pr,n.ely robes
or the mitre Of his Office; and has protested
against the proceedings Of the council.
This celebrated and gallant chief, Is reported
TO be man of great native talent and firmness,
brave in the hour Of danger, and mild and gen.
erous when sitting under the palm tree Of peace.
During the war Of the revolution, he enjoyed
tho confidence of General Washington, and
from his infancy upwards, has been alta achcd
to tue Americans. lie is now upwards of sew
enty years Of age, has spent virtuous life, and
is far from those vicious habits, which have
been Indignantly ascrbed to him,by his impla-
cable enimies.
During his long life, he has been the pride
and honor Of his people, and has lived for the
happiness and prosperity Of his nation; and
now, when already covered with the frosts Of
lfe's whitening winter-at time when he is
entitled 10 the afFectionatc rcmombrances and
kindly attentions Of his tribe-at the instigation
OF few interlopers. who wish for nothing but
final prostration Of the scnecas, he finds him
self abandoned to the Vaccinations Of his eni-
mics, and lives TO feel the bitterness and etch-
Ings or cold ingratitude. Although the lordly
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

sss. on The Cruise dcr.. or a band Of men. who.
~aiist they pretend to bo zcaiously engaged in
prswetngshs happiness Of mankind, are stri-
vingte fiji their own csfers, at tho expense OF
the orsduiity aud weaknesses Of the sdperst-
Sisus, the vain andostentstious. We repeat III is
not fer as 10 say,--m what way Mr.. Tsppan
should mako his donations--we have no right
10 find fault, il he casts his wealth into the
bowels Of tho ocean. but we do regret, that
xhey are not bestowed ON the unfortunate and
sneritorious-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

Mr.. MARKLEY's LErTER.-We did intend
to publish the letter Of Mr.. Philip S. Markley,
which has recently been given to the world,
but as it has already been very generally circu-
lated, and as most Of our readers have seen il, +,
we have concluded to omit doing so.
In relation to it, however, we will say. that
if any further evidence were wanting to prove
the entire groundlessncss of the charges of cor
ruption, preferred against Mr.. Adams and Mr.
Clay, the letter of Mr.. Markley affords it. 1t
is written in an easy, and manly style, and is
equally creditablc to the talents and the good
feelings Of its author. He admits that previous
TO the presidential election, he was friendly to
the cause OF General Jackson; repels the insin-
uations lntimatons aid charges Of Major John
H. Eaton, Judge Isaacs, and Mr.. Buchanan
Taken altogether it is an interesting, and well
writ ten paper, and successfully repels the
charges Of political corruption, which it was in
tended TO rebut.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

" Resolved. that in opinion Of Abs House,
the policy adopted by tho present Administra-
ton OF the General Government is well calcu-
lated to promote the permanent prosperity of
the nation, and 10 approved by the people Of
Vermont Ard that the reelection Of JOHN
QUINCY A9ARs to the Presidency OF the
United States. Nan object highly desirable.
Half of the 33 opponents Of the resolution
were administration men, who doubted the ex-
pedIency of acting upon it in the Legislature.
The Governor and Council, it was confidently
expected, would pass the resolution unan'-
mously.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

The EVENING BULLETIN, "a daily pa
per) is about to be commenced in Boston, by
Messrs. HOWE & LEWIS. Price $500 pei
annum. We understand the editorial depart
ment is to be under the supcrintendence of
Samuel II. jerks, Esq. well known 10 the pub
lie as editor Of the Nantucket Inquirer.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
LITERARY CADET.
PROVIDENCE. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7.

The Legislature Of this state, adjourned on
Saturday, to moct in this town, on the second
Monday OF January next. The proceedings OF
Saturday will be found in this days paper.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
FOUND.

Am Sunday last, near Bulock's Point foat-
" ing in the river hat containing a let
ter addressed to " William Beiing ton or Bill
ungton, Proufdence," and q handkerchief,
marked with the initials j. l.. II is not i'm
probable that the hat was lost by some per-
son drowned. If any person can present q
claim to the hat, letter, or handkerchief, they
will please to apply to this Office.
nov 4
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

We arc under many obligations TO WILLIAM
r. STAPLES, Esq. one Of the Clerks OF tho
House Of Representatives, for his politeness m
furnishing us with the proceedings Of The Leg
islature, during their recent session. Tor
which service he will please accept our thanks
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

ALL roa JAcxsoN.-We find 10, Penn
sylvsnia paper. tho annexed notice Of the mar
rage of Mr.. William Patterson, to Miss Mar
garet Kean. 1t is in the following swords
and fgures:"
!" Married--On Sunday last, by Jacob
Kuhns, Esq. Mr.. William Patterson. to Miss
Margaret Koan, both Of Wcstmoreland-All
for Jackson"
REMARxs.-Thsy are " all for Jackson;"
that is to say, Mr.. William Patterson, Miss
Margaret Kean and Esquire Jacob Kuhns'
are all Jackson men, and will vote for the
election of the hero of Hermitage; and it is
not unlikely, that before the Presdentia! Elec-
ton takes place, there will be one or two little
Pattersons added to the list, who will also be
Jackson men, and add to the number of the
Heroitcs! This looks well!'-" the work
goes braveIy on''-Huzza for the old Patter-
sons, the little Pattersons, and Esquire Kuhns
| The same paper tha contains the marriag &c
notice, also announces that William Slay'
maker is a candidate for tho Office of Shcrif
of the county in which he resides; and then
in an adjoining column "the said" Slaymake
declareth, that if the frcemen will give TO hin
their sufIragcs, he will vote for General Jack
son. and in case any of his constituents ar
doomed to the gallows, he will pledge himsel
not 10 administer to them the halter, and tha
there shall be no hanging during the existenc
Of his SherifIalty. We have not doubt as +
the result Of the contest, and venture 10 pre-
dict, that Mr.. Saymaker will be elected.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
+. J. MALLETT,

E. ]. MALLETT,
Offers for sale nosc in Store,
0AA Pieces heavy half and Ravens
O~ y Duck
$50 hhds Matanzas Molasscs
10 do New Orleans do
Is hhds st Croix Rum
10 pipes Cognac Brandy
IL do Hollan1 Gin
rs or casks Sicily Madeira and Lisbon
Wine
90 bbls prime pork and Boston Beef
80 whole and half chests young Hyson
and Souchong Tea
800 sides Eastern sole Leather
2 tons clean Hemp
800 boxes No Soap
Ss5 do Mould Candles
100 do Sperm do
5000 gallons Fall and Winter Oil.
nov
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

THE WEATHER, yet remains cool, and we
have already had icc, Of the thickness Of an
eighth Of an inch.