davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-27
From the Baltimore Gazette, September 90.

fIoW tne DdltlHlore uaZettc, september ~.
BY the brig Cato, at Philadelp phia from
Vera Cruz, We have received our files of
Mexican papers to the Goth ult. and private
advices to the same date. The Mexican
papers contain scarcely any thing worth
translating. The following is an extract
from the letter of our Correspondent
"VERA CRUz, August 25th, 1897.
al have nothing new to communicate.
but the effects ofa severe gale fwind and
the resusi,ation ofthe "Veracruzano Libre.
SO much for the Press. send YOU three
numbers, with the balance of the file o. tho
Noticioso, but they contain no news Of in.
terest.
"On the night OF the 22d and morning
OF The 23d inst. we had very severe gale,
which caused every vessel, more or less. 10
drag--The Briggs Parker and Herald. both
American. went ashore, with full cargoes--
they are both eastern vessels: tho Parser
rs Of Boston, and will be totally lost. carpo
saved--the Herald is now at her former an.
ehorage without damage--besides these.
were two Mexican vessels driven ashore
aud destroyed, and quantity Of boats and
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-27
ST. THOMAS, August 80.

The H,vficane.-Iti is again our painful
duty to record an awful visitation with
which this island has been afflicted. On
Monday nghtthe wind commenced to blow
strong from the north, and continued grad
unIly to increase until day light, when il
shifted to the west, blowing with terrific
violence and fury until noon, when it began
to abate. The ravages committed in that
short space of time were dreadful; almost
every fence in town aud two or three small
buildings were thrown down; others some
what injured, and trees torn up by the roots.
We have heard but the loss of one life
that OF u servant woman, who was k He'd by
the falling IN of the roofof a house in " hich
she resided. The harbor presented sad
spectacle vessels Of all sizes were seen
cast ashore in various directions.
The accounts from the country are truly
distressing. The houses and provision
grounds are seriously injured and on some
estates the buildings, works, and negro
houses are thrown down, besides a great
deal Of stock killed.
a Philadelphia ship, totally dismasted in
latitude 20, had arrived at St. Thomas af
ter the above gale.
Colom5ia.-I In the same paper from which
the preceding extracts are made we find
the following paragraph +:
We have advices from Caracas to
the 2Oth instant, (August.) Accounts had
reached there from Bogota, that the Con
gress had annulled all the late DEGREES of
Bolivar, and deprived him of extraordinary
powers. Some movements had taken
place among the military, the two Peru
vian regiments having marched out of Ca.
raccas for the purpose, il was supposed, of
placing themselves under the orders OF
General Paez. a report Yves in circulation.
that on the passage of Bolivar and the Brit
Ish Minister, mr.. Cockburn. frem La Guy.
"a to Car,hsgena, they had quarrelled, and
hat on their arrival at tire latter port mr..
Cockburn immediately proceeded Tor En-
gland"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-27

1t is stated in letter from a gentleman
IN Albany, that Mr.. Van Buren has pub
licly declared that Dc Witt Clinton is to
run as Vice President on the jackson
ticket, and that he had consented to be
considered a candidate for that office.
Nat. Jour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-27

The Post Master of New. York has gi-
ven notice, that from and after the first of
October next, a regular mail will be made
up Tor France at the Post Office in that
city, agreeaby to an arrangement be-
tween the government Of France and that
OF the United States. All letters will be
received gratis, and put in bags having al
fixed to them the post office seal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-27

THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. u, 1877.
The SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT OF
this State, is still in session at Providence,
aud will probably continue in session, says
the American, during the present week.
."sGs..~
ORDINATION The Rov Mr.. CuouIFs,
will this day be ordained pastor of the Cd
Baptist Church and Socicty--(successor to
the lapepted Mr.. Gammcll) The services
We understand, will commence at halfpast 10
o'clock, A. NJ. Ordination Sermon by the
Rov. DR.. GAEo, of Providence.
-..a0s~-
Maj General MAcoMB of the u s Corps
of Engineers, arrived hore in the steam boat
Long Branch from New.York, on Monday
last. The General has bocn on a tour of in
spection, we understand, to several places,
and to pay his annual visit to West Point
He loft here on Tuesday, after fulfilling the
duties Of his Office, in tho steam boat, on his
return to York.
.-eas-.
PAWTUXET FAiR.-The Annual Fair
md Cattle show, of the RhOdc. c.IsiaHd Socicty
for tie Eacouyagennem IF Domestic ndustrV,
will take place at Pnwtuxct on Wednesday
next, and will probably continue for several
days. The Providence Journal remarks as
follows upon tho salu,ary effects resulting
from societies Of this kind This Society
has been liberal in ofering premiums for
Stoch, Agricultural experiments and products,
Shop and mn Manufactures and all kinds~)
domestic HdaStry. The society has done its
duty, il now only remains for our enterprisng
Farmers and Manufacturers to do theirs, and
this Fair will be nothing inferior to those in
the adjoining States. To this Society we are
already indebted for many valuable improve
mcnts both in farming and manufacturing
From a free aud friendly interchange of sen.
iment, useful hints are communicated and
received whereby the earth is
made more freely and bountifully TO yield her
PRODUCTS at less labor and expense; emulation
$ excited, and every anniversary brings with
I new improvements in manufacturing and
arming, which immediately tend to increase
he convcnlencos and luxuries Of life.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-27

BosToN, Sept. 25.--The fremont The.
atre was opened, for the first time, last cv-
ening, with much eclat.
The Ticket Office was opened on Sat-
urday, and IN less than 20 minutes, every
seat in the Pit, and the first and second
row of Boxes, was disposed Of Tickets
for the, third row and Gallery were sold
yesterday. [Pal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-27

Turn ont Of Sailors for higher ,rnres.--
~ esterday," saws the Boston Cen,inel of
Saturday, "over 200 sailors paraded several
streets. with music, and flag. and halted
at various stations. and passed resolutions
not to ship under Is dollars month. Com.
mon wages we believe to be abont twelve
Boston," 'N
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-27
NEW

MORNING, SEPT. 81, 1927.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

fe,-Sf Upon me for several days; and II should
set out before Mrs. Gfeene's arriya al, the dis
appointment. added to the shock Of nay gong
4 soithward, fear will have some disagreeable
effect upon her health"
Washington replied to his fayorite, in let
. ter dated two days after--
% wish circumstances could he made "a
correspond to your wishes TO spend nile
time at home, previous to your setting out tor
the southxard; but your presence with youi
command, as soon as possible, Is Indispensable.
The einblrsat.on AZ New-York. sailed The
l6'h, n all probability destined TO cooperate
With Cornwailis, who. by the last advices had
. procesded as taf as Charleston. l hope to see
your health will be no obst1elc TO your COM
m'n'dng Jour journey.'
Greene was flin 10 20. "Nc"ber the fever
that hung upon him" says his biographer.
Judge johnson. -" the hourly expected arrival
OF a bc,o. cd conson; the demands ot his pr-
vate concerns; nor. above ali, the endear'
meas OF children. whom he had never seen
bat oace, detained him day longer from his
duty" He nioYcd under the impulse Of u
more proyident and strenuous sp'rt.
Colonel Benjamin Walker. one OF Washing
tons aides-de-cump, had been long engaged
10 Mss Ledyard, a Quaker Lady, of New
YofA, lehom he afterwards married. Having
bnen also long witho.t seeing her. ne asked
th. Gsaeral "a leave Of absence for "A short
time, 10 pay her "a visit, but the public ser
vice did not perlnit this, and the General re
fused Walker made pressing inirealies--urs-
ed all the arguments he could devise; yet all
in vain. AT length his pain Of DISAPPOINTMENT
became excessive, and he exclaimed--"But,
Geuerll, what shall do?" "Do'" answered
the General, why write 10 her" " But
what shall writc'" "Tell her." reloined
Washington, TO add another leaf 10 the BOoh
Of Suferings.
We think that Col. Walkers case was a
hard one, and il We had been in his situation,
we think ,ye should have refused to allow Miss
Ledyaid an opportunity OF adding another
Be # to hsr book of sufierngs. But he did
right; though for ourselves we cannot say. but
We should have let the army go TO the old
Mex .raiu than be deprived OF an opPortuni-
y OF Jenolding one dearly beloved. But
then, when the welfare of ones country is at
stake, ysoman's love must forget its charms.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

ptsitors to Niagara Falls. The York (U.
c. Observer, of the 9th INST. gives the follow
ing description Of visitors then resident at
Browns spac eus and elegant Hotel, who had
come TO view the Niagara Falls: A Swiss
Colonel, three Consuls, two Of Bon,parie's 5
Legion of Honor; Hamburg, Madras, cvon,
Sdne;, ~ Wales) Bits, :" .L!aa and
Haytien merchant; Mlnx's lawy wyar--a FAM
lily from Constanfipoplc gentlemen from Bcr
lin, Moscow, Madeira and NJ TIA five from
the dear land, three from the land ocakcs
and four from England, all highly pleased by
the enterprisng proprietor Of the Ontario
House. In he grand piazzas may be seen at
times. exiled Monarchs, Republican Generals,
European Ambassadors, Wings, Tories, Rddi-
calls and Royalists, and naval and military Of
ficcrs Of almost every nation in Europe, who
come to view the mighty and ndescrbablc
works Of the God Of nature displayed at the
Falls.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28
Co-aias POOR Editors, The editor of the

0j-.qios POOR Editors! The editor Of the
Montreal Gazette, in giving an account of the
proceedings Of pretty tumultuous meeting n
that city, for the purpose Of nominating a
member of the Legislature, says, he himself
was knocked down by billet OF wood throw n
by some one Of the crowd. He adds
SO comprehensive a hint was not to be no
elected, and onr friends conveyed us where our
hurt was looked 10; We certainly do not wish
TO nsinuate that il was AIMED at us indivd
ally, but we think IL will be some time before
we trust ourselves in a CANADIAN Assembly
where conviction proceeds from logs of wood,
and the accents Of persuasion are waited by
the wbistling Of destructive missiles.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

is esteemed, by one Of our most eminent towns
men, the Honorable Wheeler Martin, as n lady
of rare parts, and ofvery extraordinary talents
and attainments. With this distinguished
gentleman, has Mrs. Royall sat all the live
long day, beside his fayorite spring, that sacred
fountain where the primitive Rhode-lslsndeIs
offered up their libations Of the pure liqud;-
and drcampt and talked Of nothing but the
virtues, and heroic spirit of Roger Williams
As to Mrs. Royals visit to Middletown, she
assures us, that by visiting that place, she con-
ferred an especial act Of favor and Of grace,
on the institutions of that city; and now, tina.
they have allowed one of their Editors to abuse
her, she declares, that hereafter, she will not
honor that city with her presence. II is
proper to inform Captain Partridge, and all
the Professors alta to his institution, to-
gether with the Cadets, that Mrs. Royal has
sworn eternal! hatred to them, denounced them
as "biue skins" and iss,onares, who are
leagued TO wage a WI of persero' on and ex-
termination agalns, her, and decores, ,hat in
her black booh" she ~ Il b!oH them oil "sty
high, sky high
The treatmen, she received "a, Ma'die'own,
Mrs. Royal says, is more then iiesh snd biood
can bear; but in the midst Of her ictions,
she consoles herself with tie reflection, that
the hour Of ietr but on is at land.
Her lodgings are at the Franklin House 4;
where she receives the company of such lite
rary gentlemen as are disposed to call on her;
and we are happy TO say, that deputation
from the old genuine Republican office Of the
town, composed of the Hon. Wheeler Martin,
and the senior publisher of the Patriot called
upon her last evening, to present to her the
freedom Of the town in gold box. We un-
derstand that the interview was very interesting
and that most Of the literary subjects, that at
present agtate the world, were ably discussed.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

her who was born TO af.uence, but who passed
hastily through false System of edu'a'ion,
and who now repines at her lot, and derlores
the cold-heartedness and neglect Of tie world.
The history Of these two interesting ana
lose'y females, has doubly proved to as tie
absolute importance of educating females to a
knowledge of all the employments incident TO
fem'ie life; and has taught us, that the pres
ent system of female education, is altogether IN
accurate. Let parents profit by the example.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

voted with Mr.. Clay for Mr.. Adams, and we
do not hesitate TO predict. that they will be
easily frustrated by these who continue their
allegiance to sound republican principles. The
members of the Kentucky delegation, are, in
elect charged, with an open abandonment of
political integrity, and with having disobeyed
the will Of the people to please Mr.. Clay!
Now nothing can be further from the fact than
this; and it is believed, that the Kentucky
delega ton, in voting for Mr.. Adams. acted in
strict conformity, with what they believed to
be the wishes of their constituents. They had
no instructions Oh the subject, beyond what
was given them by az unauthorized, and ri
dicuous vote Of the Legislature, which vote,
was far from being obligatory, and was far
from being expressive OF the wishes of even
an insignificant minority of the Kentucky peo-
pie.
We will ask to he allowed moments in
diligence, whilst we speak Of the transfer of
the Kentucky Gazette, paper which it Is
well known, has been bought up by General
jackson; and by being thus purchased, will in
ell probability, soon descend to the tomb of
the capuets. The Gazette, was originally es-
tAblished by Mr.. john Bradford, and during its
existence has been conducted by different in
dividuals, though the proprietor has always
retained the copyright Mr. Bradford hav-
ing passed the age of four score years, and be-
ing involved in some unpIeasantries. anxious TO
be relieved of the cares of life, as soon as he
found that the presidential election waxed
warm, assumed neutral course, and held out
for q bargain. The Jacksonians had long
been anxious to have a press in the heart of
Mr.. Clay's influence, and finding that the Ga
zette was for sale, eagerly purchased it, and
have now made it Jackson ercIusipe''-
The present Editor complains in tones of Bit
ter anguish, that his subscribers drop of, be-
cause he advocates Jackson, and this he
might have expected.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

0t- Coroner's mquest.-A Coroner's inquest
was held on The body of CONSIDER BUsHEE,
found dead in shed at the South end Of the
town verdict of the jury "diod IN fit Of in
toxcation."
Another inquest was also held Yesterday, on
the BODY Of SamI e. White, found in Buffers
dock Verdict. "volun,ary drowning"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

F. ON EUROPE The ship America, has
arrived at Ncw-York, bringing London dates to
the 1lth june The papers contain no news.
The cause of the Greeks continued prosperous.
Mr.. Huskinson had met with serious injury
IN his leg by the kick of horse. There had
been no arrivals at Liverpool from the United
States, since the last accounts
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

G;-The report that WILLIAM II. CRAw-
FORD had declined accepting the appointment
Of Judge Of the Supreme Court Of Georgia
proves to be inc orrect. He has accepted the
appointment and has entered upon the duties
of that office.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

G-Miss TURNER.-Tbe bill to divorce the
marriage contract between Wakefield and Miss
Turner, has passed the House of Commons.
and only wants the signature Of the King to
become a law
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

Mr. ISRAEL AIMING, of New-York-
jumped overheard from the steam boat Fulton,
on Wednesday last, on her passage from New
York and was drowned. His body was taken
up,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

LIBEL. The r,,mours which have been
in circula' or for some days. that nn action
for libel had commenced against tho propri-
etors of this paper by Capt Rober. s. Bunker,
's incorrect. No such sui, has been COM
menced.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

U-PATroNAer. We arc happy to an
nounce 10 t'.ose interested in our welfare, that
dur'ne 'hc thirteen days end ng yesterday, we
haze ND IN accession of one hundred and
thirty sigM MINES 10 Our subso r,p' ion list
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

A subscriber in Nco-B, drord requests us TO
mention thn' GTANvtLIE +. SrRoAr, g en-
gagged in writing mo,rIcal Tale, founded on
the achi,cn,onts r"EATHEBYoEn, the dis
tngu.sacd Chicf n OF the Crooks.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

bt-Twenty-three Calico Printers have ar
rived At Portsmouth,, from England. They are
to be employed at Dover, N. ii.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

ltt-The communication Of "M" has been
received and will appear in our 'ncxt.-Our
friend C's favour shall also be attended 70 in
our next.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

Tie Annual Meeting of T. r. I A. o.
r. A. D. +. will be held THIS EVENING
al Their Hall at l-2 past o'clock.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-08-27
ANECDOTES OF BOLIVAR.

When Bolivar was II Guayaqui a woman 10
whom he formed an attachment succeeded in
leading hm into very heavy expenses aud
since that Mrs. Thorne having secured him
IA her toils accompanied hun every where. n
ding " IL Amasoa' in tfowsers, with scarlet
jacket, having a brace Of pistols ia holsters az
her saddle how and small sabre hanging at
her SIDE. When at Lima II has been said, the
Liheraior would willingly have been liberated
from her charms, and it has been alleged. wish
ed 10 make ovetturcs to Mss Dolores Palame-
que, TO whom he sent AN invitation 20 visit HIM
at the palace but TO his disappointment, her
parents chose TO consider themselves included
IN the invitation, and accompanied her, and so
hailled him. Mrs. 1horne went with him when
he left LIma for Arcquipa aud Potosi, which vas
the last heard other. She was a bold looking
SNOWY woman.
At Chancay. Bolivar attended the execution
ofiwo or three persons condemned to be shot
One ofthem was a Priest, who begged most ur.
gently for his life promising 10 make come
important discoveries il his life was spared, but
Bolivar, with the greatest composure told him,
that he mad delayed his communications TOO
long, recommending him to sit down quiet Il be
shot :" for the Priest struggled violently with
his guards. The Liberator was however infcx.
Ole, and me Priest suffered
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-08-27
CREE. INDIANS.

NutraDiguLr, August Blu addition 10
the M. =. ce contained in fbc foiloWrA sI'ioEs
reati., l.. q, F.. movements OF ne Cree, So ar
enable .5#.s, that Col fiy M. d az
thr - o .-. Der next Tor the departure g." 'n =
boat five l.U. ed elag rants. / re numbc1 roaa
beiucreasrd but i is deemed prndFntnr' = SUI
fer the first tsty 10 exceed five hundred, IS t1e'
Will start during an Inciencht seas IN. and ''ie
might be some difficulty IN making Sin' e
provision Tor them. Col. 3. entartsins sangu'os
eXpcr atoms o( u,hmate, eh'c.ins their enif'
rcmoyai. Nav success attend ms ci'rs,
fyasgtht WGcsa Messenger, u lRguH I.
Colone. B,ca,ly and the Iodian depula'5ora p'
pointed 10 explore the land west OF Akansar. ioT
the purpose 81 fixing upon a suitable place io'
'he rmjgratngpariv TO locate themselves having
returned, the emlgratIng party Hrre no'ih'd !"
meet the deputaton on the 29th ]ult al the r as
of Chatahoochie Colonel Cfoweil, Agent OF
Creek Nation had called a National Connch o"
the same day to be held AT Wowoka-uPon uc
aIival of Col. Z. NJ Fort Mitchell, an atianAf'
meet took place between the Agent the meeting
of the emigrating party at the tals was susPe"
ded--aud they were requested "a attend tb' w.
tional Council in order thai the depuoton sh"u'"
make a repoItto them, so far as rebd'd 10 " ~.
cripion ofthe country, and the manner N ""l'
they were reoeiyedby the Cherokees '"'
Dosage indians.
Accordingly the Mcintosh party attended iis
National Council ON the lst instant, when A'ht''
Tustunnngge,. Chief ofthe Deputntion ad''ls
ed the Council, and gave clear and lnco ~.
cription of the local situation ofthe county
describing the water courses, quality at lto". W
riety Of game, and pointing oui 10 them thr 'ti'
great advantages that country possessed over nv
Creek Nation. His communication was c'nHi"
ed by several Indians mot ofihe Mcintosh ="
emigrating party,) they stated that he spoke Nv
truth, they had been through that country in'}
years since. The address of A,beka had Gnu
elnbe weight, and there is at present no "'''
but that considerable body wiilemigratcs
The Little Prince addressed the depntao'".
expressed himself in very friendly maui"
said hs wished to part friendly, aud thai '0''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-08-27
DOM&.5iS.s s...'lES~



III. toiIoyyin,. t.stte, IS reireSenred Nv the =
ditnr If the krn.,,1=y en.otu z1,afor To- be t,etn
syeetiqrauofhi \ unid IN sned r,.-aeeiab,iit,
II o,.e., ircnp,staptl and apnatI ~ account OF
no .,,aoys ,,,l h,tv.en {actsop a,,a D,tlersop
,},lrt ,,,.,frsB Fl; ,h.. de3,b Of th. latter. {Bf
f.,.t,, ,,ueafs tla assertion n,ade On a tre,iot.
acraaio, t4a, s ,sf, I'm, ,},,rJ l,r, ,.,, VIM
= {,,,e, so sau,u.f PRYOR noted ga5,sgfeg. u. ii
cyo,,y Of ria. tyaneytl then it.slIp,, n, i ,ltn,
Iv pi1i,,a hs,n as aersapt Oft In tha, let.ei
me uFRD e.nr..s,l ,,i3.,s 90 tGis f1' = -.
,,esr,e Ell ,o. IL, and ,,bs, ,yjJ .5eoi eo0 ,,s,
b, ay,,gcd Ieyi lAy 50age. rqSr1j ,f,Rs,ing u,
bj, AJoo5
..n.. G.. ~. H.. - .,.,,,,., 49,, e. a.,
"e@' >" LOU '"'e :. NV '''
n''n yo' WI" '''e
''''' - nie s'''e } 60. 'i
e"h'S III 'ae sh"" - .'9ao' W." ''.N -. ~
a"e'n On '"'"S''' II w ~ 's '''e ''' IN
ms WIZ 90 ~ ,"' '' III" - - wv
aha we "''e'a1", 81 ''''''S' So N v"
az p'sS''', ~ y .-.,.,'.
'"'M me" n'e OF VIC p''p'''"'
"h"u gave 'iN' 20 ~ t'"''' - Nv "
""o '' N''s'"' a AZ, - W, ,'',