davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21

believe if the South have made up mind to
divide, and have determined to act against the
compact, that a division cannot be effected
without resortng TO arms, for the southern
gentlemen certainly cannot entertain an idea
for moment, that they can oyerpower the
North by arms; therefore the northern people
living IN a temperate climate will be more
likely TO be cool and dispassonate than their
neighbours at the South, and will rather settle
anicably than rashly
Sth. The deadly hatred which exists in the
bosoms ofSouthem Legislators TO Henry Clay,
is sufficient toproye their malice towards men
who deprecate- Slavery. Yes they have en-
deayoured 10 sacrifice this great, this good
man, because be has exerted his powerful tai
ents TO check the wide spreading and increas-
ing evil of Slavery. They have charged him
with every species of wickedness, because he
voted for President from free State. And
can these things be viewed with unconcern,
when in fact, they are endeavourlng to exalt a
g Military Cheftain" who has no pretensions
to qualifications beyond military glory sn1
rashness Of decsion' Yet the slave States
want this " Military Chieitam," this unquaii-
fed man to preside over the destlnies of this
Republic; and for WHAT Because he is with
the slave States and will second their views,
and ifthe South should fail for want of Il ma
jority in the Legislature of the United States,
he is calculated on to be the Commander-in
chief, without disguise, for any emergency.
9Th. The Southern Statesmen hare not
legisiated for any interests Of the Uaited
States, beyond the confines Of their ocn ter
ritory, and the tread of their Siares. The
Constitution is doubted by them, for any pro-
lection other than Cotton and Tobacco plant
ing, and the majority is menaced with a disso-
luton of the States if any other interest is at
tempted to be protected. They have shared
the loaves and fishes Of most Offices of the
country, and talk of rebellion in case the priv
ilcgcs are likely TO be abridged. In fact Their
principles are so established, within their own
minds, that az is right they hare to Tield
the sceptre Of Government, that the preten-
sions offreemen are damnabe hereses. This,
is the operation on the minds Of men who are
bred up despots by being masters of Slaves.
A But cher in England is not allowed to sit as
Juror in a case where u criminal is tried for his
life. This is a reasonable law, as ii may be
supposed that man in the constant practice
Of taking life, even of the brute; might be cal
lous TO the feelings Of humanity. Then let it
be asked, is it strange that men in the daily
practice Of domineering over Slaves, should
carry their principles into the halls of Legsla-
| ton. " "SEVENTY FIVE"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
CORRECT & SYSTE.MaTIC PEN-
.MANrSHIP

NNAUGllT according TO the most modern styl
Il and latest improvements, by j. PARK
HURST JR. who having nearly complete
one course of Instruction in Providence, re
spectfuily gives notcethat his second term vii
commence, on Monday March 26h. All who
are desirous TO acquire (by the most expedition.
method now in use) free, legblc. mere ntie
hand, or improve "A bad one. areinyited 10 ri
tend and cen he Accommodated in the day time,
or evening, at hours best suiting their con
venence. The Ornamental hands will b,
taught to those who wish to acquire them
Also, Penmaking. Terms low. For furt er
particulars please to- call ON the advertiser, al
his Writing room, On Mr.. stephen &. Smith.
house. in the fear OF No. 10, Westminster Street
two doors iron the Bathin; House where he
will cheerfully exhibit such specimens of i'm
provement. made by hi. present and former
scholars, as lie believes cannot fail to convince
even the most incredulous o! the utility ofh'.
method.
References to the following gentlemen. viz
Nathaniel Seare William T. Glinnell, Elisha
Dyer, Walter r. Danior'h, Esq'rs. General
Josiah Whitaker, aud Mr.. Benjamin Dyer, j.
March "a
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21

The conquest Of Mexico and Peru put the
Spaniards at once in possession of more specie
than all the other nations of Europe.-Yet
Spain from that era has continued to decline,
1t has declined in population, industry, and
yigor. The vices attendant upon riches have
corrupted all ranks of men and eneryated the
national spirit. From being the first Kingdom
in Europe, il is become one Of the least con-
siderable. Portugal has experienced Like
fate, since the discovery Of the passage to In
dia by the Cape OF Good Hope, and the set
Element Of Brazil: and from the same cause, q
too great and sudden influx of wealth."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
NOl4, MARKET SQUARE.

QUITS e. LOCKWOOD, have just receiv-
ID ed from New York, handsome assort
ment Of fashionable fresh imported Goods,
which they offer for sale at u small advance from
The auction prices. Among them are-fne and
superfne blue, black, brown, olive, drab. clar-
ct, steel aud Oxford mixed Broadcloths and
Cassimeres; Velvet, Silk, Valencia, Tollinet
and Marseilles Vestngs, elegant patterns; black
silk, flag, Bandana, German aud Clinton Silk
handkerchiels buff, white and fancy Cravsts !;
worsted, cotton and silk Hose and half Hose !;
Umbrellas, Suspenders of all kinds, Nankeens,
Bang up Cords, Linen Drills, brown and black
Linens, Cravot Pads, super black silk Velvet
Padjinss, Fille;iny,, blue, black, and colored
Sewing Silks. and many other articles. On
hand, Ready Made Clothing.
Garments made 10 order, in the first style and
workmanship a d warranted to fit.
April 7.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21

told a wilfu and malicious falsehood; crime
of which the Major is not often guilty; and
one which for more than fifteen years, Sir Wal
ter has openly practised, by denying the au-
cribcd to him. Walsh of the National Ga
zette, has also had an opinion on the subject
and as that opinion has not been verified by
facts-for he was not Scott man-he will
probably be as highly chagrined as Major No
all and Doctor Coleman. But the matter is put
TO les, by the declarations of Sir Walter, and
we hope there will be no more quarrelng about
the subject.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
WILLIAM WALL,

"AS Just raceived at No. 80, South
LII Man-street, choice selection Of Wines
and Liquors.
OLD MADEIRA
ANPAIGNE
CLARET-pure in bottles
SICILY MADEIRA
PORT
LISBON
SHERRY
SET MADEIRA
WHITE AND RED CURRANT
OLD JAMAICA
IRISH WHISKEY
COGNiC BRANDY
ST. CROlX
HOLLAND GIN-pure
AMERICAN do.
CORDIALS-of all descriptions, SC &c.
April z.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21

- UARDlAN'S NOTICE.-The subscrb. =
Al has been appointed by the Hon. Court o.
Probate, of the town Of Prov dence, Guardian
of the persons and estate of Abby Wiley, and
John Wiley, minors, children of John Wiley,
dsce ,sed, and has qualified himself to act in said
capacity, by giving bond according TO law. All
persons having claims against said minors, are
hereby notified to exhibit them within six
months from the date hereof.
CHARLES +. TILLINGHAST.
April7. CIV.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
HALL & MITCHELL,

BOOT AND SHOE MANUFAC DRY.
ID ENOVAL.-r The su bscribers take this OPP
IA portunity to inform their friends and the
public that they have Gn consequence of the
ate fire) removed to the rooms formerly occu-
pied by A. V. Dixie, Tailor, No. Il, Cheapside,
directly opposite their old stand, where they i'll.
tend Gu rrying on the above business as usual.
They likewise tender their sincere thanks to the
public in general lor the liberal patronage which
they have received, and solicit continuance
of the sa ne. HALL & MITCHELL.
April IA. 6w
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21

GRAVE STONES, MO NUMENTS, sc.
hAVlD BOLLES, Stone Gutter and Seulp-
II lor, Hydraulion-st. will furnish Crave
stones and Monuments, of every description.
Keeps constantly on hand, a variety of Mar
bic Head Stones, elegantly carved, ofthe most
approved designs.
On hand, large assortment Of Soap Stone
pieces, suitable for fire places, &c.
A few sets of variegated Marble facngs
and hearths. April Z.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
NEN DOLLARS REWARD, will be give

HEN DOLLARS REWARD, will be given
Il tor the two Young Men, who maliciously
came to the subscribers Shop in Triptown, near
the Bridge aud committed an outrage by
throwing stones through the windows, AMI
damaging the works within, also threatening the
boy who was in the shop, that thev would
break the doors down.
Que Of them was dressed in grey clothes, and
the other in a blue mixed coat and striped pau.
falcons. Whoever VIII give such intor nation q
the subscribers as viii lead to discovery o, the
villains 50 that they may be brought 10 Jusice.
shalt receive the above reward.
TUOS. G. WM. FLETCHER.
JOHN FDORP.
f..l.,.nn mn
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
RENO V.ATIyVG
VEGETABLE PANACEA.

A TIMELY use of this PANACEA will
IA prevent ConsumptIons, as il carries of the
complaints that terminate in this fatal and wide
spreading disease, than o any other to which
the human family is exposed Indeed it has
spread to such an alarming extent, and Is so
certain in its operation, when once II has got
the ascen lancy, that we cannot oe too careful
in nipping in the bud the diseases that generate
il.
In cases where mercury has been used, the ei-
ects of which remain in the system, il is an in-
valuable medicine. II restores the constitution
TO its wonted vi oui and souudness, ana m
pletely er6dicates the evils that attend il, and
many can bear testimony TO its good effects IN
this particular.
Ia Rheumatsms it is particularly beneficial /;
its effects are such as completely to remove the
complaint.
In Consumptions. Scrofula or Kings Evil,
Liver Complaint, Tumours Dyspepsia. Tetter,
Ulcers, Putrid Sore Throat, Syphelitic and
Pseudo Syphilitic, and all diseases arisi.g from
an impure state of the blood, it wiil be found
Of eminent service.
This ,Panacea is equal TO any in use; it is
pleasant to the taste and requires no alteration
in the liet-spiritous liquors are t. be avoided.
The printed directions will accompany the
Pauacea.--Price So per bottle, and $50 per
dozen. JOHN A. PARKER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON
COMMERCIAL LINE.

STAGES leave Provi ence, on the arrival OF
- the Steam boats from New York.
RETURsING--Will leave Brigham's tav.
ern, Hanover-street, Boston, to meet the Provi-
dence Steamboats,, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday mornings.
Passengers in the Steam boats from New
York, may depend on finding he Stage ready to
take them on TO Boston. Fare 50. Fares re-
ceived by the,Agent in Providence.
Books kept in Providence, at Wilder's (Man-
uacturers' Hotel. In Boston, at Brigham,
Hanover-strees; at |. w. GoodTich's, No. o,
State-street; at the Exchange Coffee House
and at the Sun Tavern.
March 81. A. FULLER, AgeEt.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
NOTICE.

TNITE subscriber having relnquished the
Il Lottery and Exchange business, requests
all persons Indebted TO him TO make immediate
payment. Icalso begs leave to tender his
thanks TO his iriendsand cnston ners, for the pat
ronage they have afforded him, and TO recon
mend 10 them Mr.. EZRAB OURN, who will
succeed him in the above business.
April :. JOSEPH HOWARD.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
NEW SPRING GOODS.

ID & G.. A. TAYLOR. No. 10, Market
ID. square, have received from New York.
and just opened, an extensive assortment of ele-
gantiancy and staple DRY GOODS, selected
from late importations Also, case very SUI
periour Leghorn Bonnets andGipseys.
March a
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21

III AVING taken an Office, at No. 48, wey-
IL boss t-street, respectfully offers his SER
vices as Practitioner Of Medicine and Surgery.
Select medicines ofthe best quality may be had
Of him al his office. Feb. 9.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
FRESH LEGHoRNS AND RUSSIA DIAPERS
B. g. G. A. TAYLOR,

NO. To, MARKET saUANE,
ETAVE receivedlrom New York. and this
Il morning opened-one case very superior
Leshorn Bonnots AMI Gypsios; 100 pieces
Russia Diapers; for sale on accommodating
terms 81. March "a.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21

Cravats aud tIandkerehes, OF every deFcrp
tioa.
ON HAND-An extensive assortment OF
Ready Made CLOTHING, together with al
most every article generally called for at IA Mer-
chant Tailor's Store.
&c. & II. w. earnestly request all those
accounts commenced previous to the lst Of Janu-
ary. TO call aud settle the same without delay.
March 81.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
UPHOLSTERING
and PAPER HANGING,

y all the diffe, ent branches, executed with
IL neatness and despatch, on application Ia
CHARLES KIDD, at the President stree
Wave Rooms, Providence. CT. March "a.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
TO THE AFFLICTED.

Twas afflicted several years ago with mer-
cufial disease. which destroyed my health and
enfeebed my constitution to ;hat degree that !
despaired of ever again recovering from tie
effects oG il. | had been under the are OF n
physician for more than seven months, and my
inalady still continued to increase; in fact had
become liberated, W Ell became acquainted
with Mr. John Parker, who infprmed me that
he could cure n's IN very short time with his
Panacea, five bottles of which restored me to
health and comfort. G.. MILLS.
Witness, j. II. Stewart. No III Market
Street.
Philadelphia, eb. IA, 1927.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
T.. C.. g. II. WELLS

r. g. q L. WELLS
No. q, MARKET.seUARE,
"AVE just received from New York, their
III Spring supply of Broadclo.hs, Cssssi-
mer 5, Vestings, &c &c. among which are
Blue,
Black,
Olive, SUPERFINE
Claret. fBROADCLOTHS.
Steel and
Fancy mixed,
Black,
Mixed
Valencia,
Toilinette, VESTINGS.
MarseIlles, and ELEGANT PAT
Silk Velvet TERMS.
A II iofo Dr Il
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
Philadelphia, I eb. IA, 1927.

This is to certify that was afflicted with
the Rheumatism for about two years, and un-
der the care of an eminent Physician during
part of that time bat could get bu very little
relief. About the middle OF Decent er last, Mr..
Parker called on me and advised my taking his
Panacea, as he was sure it would cure me, and
as proof of his sincerity offered il gratis. AT
this time was in great pain and nearly bent
double. | commenced taking the Plnacea, and
after tie use Of three bottles. feel perfectly re-
ored to health.
MARGARET PINKER.
Wife Of John PiDker, near the corner oi
Says Alley an6 Schuykili Eighth Street.
Wtuass,'J. II sIav7rf,
In.Al-I pb.e, Fs5. Ia l8f7.
The above is lor sale by {. :. .CkRTEE, No.
lag Whitman Block, agent for the Proprie-
ters.
March "a. 3n.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-24

n pursuance of deed. of trust ccutej 10 ,i,
4 late MIR. John Richard and myself the by Ro-
bert Gordon and JaDCetia his wife and the other By
Robert Gordon aud Janieta his wife and Andrew
Jameson Doth dated Tie 2lh % September, 1919
and recorded ~ inc Office of the County Cont OF Hen
rico, for the benefit OF the Bank the aited States;
as shall sell at public auction for ready
money, the highest bidder the primses on Thurs
day the 5h day OF November next all the property
eyed bv lie above mentioned deeds OF trust or
much thereof may be eecossary 10 pay the debts
which it was conveyed secure. The property convey
ell by the first named deed IS as folio ,ys:-All that
piece parcel o land, in Tie C:iy OF Richmond on
which Is erected Lumber house occupied by o-
bert Gordon and situate 18Th street. between p and
IL Streets undivided nuiety of two brcl, tCnc
ments Street, ofllcm occupied a, lie ea.,.
of TIE 9eyance, by hlicay Wefc,miester and the
Other BY George Us nal! y Co and occupied bv
Josiah q. Abbott S Co. and - Cooksey; th.ec
brick teDements III tie OF the last mentioned pro
perty. occupied at TIE date the conyevanca by
French S Mann and now, by French 6, Jortoi front
ing about 80 feet 18Th Street. All that part of 2
lot parcel of land in the City of Richmond situate
III the of the Banks, fronting sixty two feet On
Gary ID Street, extending back. hundred au,:
------- feet, bound on the side by / lii Street,
the other by the ground of James Currie. That
half acre lot of land in The Of The late Dr. Cur
Te's residence, number no, and bounded two sides
by and 10Th Streets; undivided nOictY OF par
Gel of land, Of six half lots in Cous's addition to
the City of Richmond, situate opposite to JacGson's
Garden, and known By the number twelve.
The property cUnveyd by the deed from T. Gordon
aud wife and Andrew Jameson, is IS follows, viz. 4
tain lot parcel OF land situate in the City OF Rich
Inond, Street leading from Street between 18Th
and 18th Streets. the river, with a lumber house
thereon, being The ,ot parcel OF land which
,ouveyed by Robert Gordon executor nf james Smith
10 William iIuir, and By the said Muir conveyed to
the said Gordon and Andrew Jameson by ndeuiure
bearing dale lie Iiih August, 1910
RICHARD AHDERSON,
Surviving Trustee.
Richmond Oct. 0. 1927 TOT
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-24
New and Desirable Goods

ALL & MOORE have just received by the last
H-h arrivals frc'n New York and phadcl pima, their
supply ofFALt. and WINTER DRY GOODS-co,n-
piiang almost every article adapted 10 the Wholesale
or retail trade CT this city. They have on hand and
oer for sale the following ARTICLES which consti,ut
comparatively very small portion o.. their presen,
occ, black, olive brown c.ase cadet AMI steel mix ed
cloths,
Do heavy drsb for great coats,
Blue, black gold aud steel mixed fawi and Iiot ,Irab
caSs:tietcs,
isiue' brown, fa'vn and other pelSsc CLOTHS,
tearnaught, mapped cotturs,
Rose. point and London uiiie blankets
An assortment Of suPerfinc ami low priced satinetts,
Rogers patent flannel
Also general Of white, yellow, crimson,
scarlet and green lanueia,
Floor and booking baizes,
Bombaznes, boubazstts,
Striped and plaiti ci-cassians
Crimson, scarlet, orange AND blue rnoriuo CLOTHS.
DO same colours circassiG for ch!idreu,s wear
r!aiD striped and f; gros dc Naples coinprisiro al
inoa; every colour
Black Italian, han'ua, aad double French Eorcnces,
ich haavy aans iJr ladies' dresses pcsses and coals
entirely and fashionable article
silk and worsea bereges aud battstes,
I}lact, modes, Italian grapes,
general assormcnIo Of oo!ourci sans and Forcnces,
Superi!ne, dark. London prints, and ginrhains
Cainbricks acones, null, book ISIS and India mus
Inns, both plain and figured,
Richly worked jacionet robes,
inserting and scollop trimmings and Euunccs
prom and furniture checks,
Bed-tcking, brown and bleached dornes;ics
Garment, cannbrsck and furniture tii,ntes
Cotton fnuges, SC.
ALSO,
a'e!ino and cashmere long shawls and l.d,fs
Thread gimp and bobb:net iaces
4 handsome assortment Of hobbinet lace wells. cares
caps, peierines and hdEi!s
SILK and gauZe hdiifs
Bonnet, sash and belt ribbons
Silk, cotton and worsed hosiery
5a ndanna, Tag and Italian hdkis
Irish linens lawns and sheeings
Linen cafubrciis and caInbrick handliercheis
Limbs elias, tosicc glass
White, scarlet, black and colored darnng wossted
yarn, &c.
al OF which having been selected will, tie utmost
care viii be sold accommodating terms 70. cash
Oct II If
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-24
Srtje Constitutional g2jlnfo.


at The burial OF the Deputy Manuel, which c,,xca
50 h'uca excitement lately in Paris, after NJ Laft,e
had addressed the multitude, it appears that Gen Ia
Fayette advanced 10 the edge OF the GRAVE and H.,
addressed the immense assem6lagc, in voice solemn
and full of feeling. The editor of the New. York A
mericau has translated the remarks from the printed
process verbal OF the ceremony, which he received by
the last packet and ofwbch, by the bye tine sale ha,
been Cbsiructed in Paris.
You have Iust heard the Touching and patJotic ac
cents Of public grief and private friendship Penetra
ted with the same sentiments with the deepest O.
motion approach this tomb, about TO close on The ell
oIuent defender OF the national liberties Around me
are those monuments, intimately in every
hear'"ih great nsuruucs, noble recollcctions sub
lime talent, and illustrious victims. Here on this
spot, sleep two honorable friends and colleagues
the brave and generous Foy, equally brilliant 10 poli,-
zeal debate, and the field battiethe peDuiDs ,poJe
OF French honour-Ind the frank and Courageous IL,
rarGin WHO in the Chamber of Deputies pointed orr
the violation OF the Royal Charter, 1892 he defeD
ded the constitutional laws, which the soveeiuiy a tie
one another 10 the discussions of the Chamber mutus
a patr'ot't a tisintefesed support. History Will pre-.
serve the reco!ec'ions OF the life of Manual VIA
even boy in the wonderful campaigns OF the ,er,r,
lican army of Italy, TO linked himself inseparal,f,
with the surprising glory Of the trcoioure,i G4. -
fhsn later, IN the Crisis of the Hundred Daya in
the Chamber of Eepres entatives he won ra9;- ,
esteem and the general couE3esca -.
When at the tribune of the Chamber of Deputies .o
delivered those speeches now eng1eYen the men
DRY and heart of every patriot. But let .7, ,,rt'l
moment that .!tl OF March when ha most i,r,-r
injustice that ever consigned 10 insg uiliicauc !cid,
raiiYe assembly, was visited on bin, When fe sci.
im so firm, calm, faithful to his trlst---a .sv
not less honorable for the National Guard o! Paris
that fortunate establishment Of 50 ALWAYS tievo.sI ~
the ca use Of liberty, equality, and public oeg Los
remarkable services, interrupted TIRES .rnal
pc 'iods are sure guaranty of lis future revival All
perfect return TO The principles CT primitive ,.rea
ization ion have been told, and every friend Of ar
ue will confirm the declaration, that from, the U
of his retirement 10 The last day of his existence IL
for he ikr,t ,F
"As or u.s. citizens, here, among the tombs of e. Z
faithful servants of the people, we have not ouiy 10
strengthen more and more respect for, and devQ
t'on TO nprescrPtihle rIghtsto regard them rs the
objects OF our nos erVen and viruous aspire TOPS
The most important of interests and The most sacred
Of our ducs.p