davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-29

LIBERTY OF THE PIEss." A few days
since, we were accosted in tie streets by IA
elderly gentleman, who TO all appearances had
swallowed a quar-, or two OF the liquid Of Kt-
ma, and after bcstowiag upon us more curses
than could be slowed in a bushel basket, and
gratifying himself BY calling us upstairs and.
contemplate puppies all Of which like good
christians, we bore with meckness, and q coa-
tritc spirit, = he cooled down, or in other
words, lc; OF, a sufficient quantity Of steGs. ts
permit him TO make known, the sum total q
his grievances.
/ After having wiped tho gin from his eyes.
he very deliberately accused us of slandsrina
the memory of the dead, and in continuatioe
said, tina, he who was guilty of such infamous
conduct, deserved n punishment which could
not be inflicted, even by the gibbet itself
Amused with the old eon,leman's rage, and
not being aware, that his accusations were
based upon plausible premises, We begged that
he would have tho goodness to point to the Of
Tending article. Again lie wiped the gin from
his eyos,and taking from his coat pockets bus
die ofnowspapc-s,opened one oftliem, and read
an article abusive on the memory Of tho unfer-
tunato and rash Graham. There" said no,
do you pretend 10 say, that anything could
Justify you in writing and publishing such an
article as that ard Il ray of fiery indignation
burst from his gin stricken eye as he said it
4" how could you have The heart TO publish such
cold-bloodcd and malignant scandal" 1t Was
with difficulty that We could refrain from
laughing in the Of! mans face! Dear sir, said
we, you are mistaken in your man; we have
no connexion with the paper from which you
have read, and which has called forth your
ire. We sir, belong 10 the Cadet.
The old man hung his heads and lowering
his tone, begged a thousand p~ardons, aud loft
us chagr:ncd and mortified, after rcmarkirg.
81 admire those who are sticklcrs for the
LIBERTY OF THE pREss, but accursed bo
those who prostitute so noble, and so powerful
an engine!"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-29

THE TURKS AND GREEKs.-In the an
neXed paragraph, copied from the New-York
American, a paper conducted by Mr.. King,
there IS a. much good sense as in dependence,
and we copy it because we have been request
ed TO do SO and because the propositions it as.
sunles, arc nearly in strict accordance will,
our oHn views on ;hc SUBJECT:
81 believe it will be acknowledged by eve
nv one pretending TO any acquaintance with
rational rights, that the attack on the Otto
man fleet was an n~ndisgmscd violation of the
law of nations. Turkey was in Il state of pro-
found peace, sustained by solemn treaties, with
each OF the three Allied Powers. OF Eng
land, especially, she was the old and frm ally,
and stood by her in the dark days of Napolc-
on's power. 70 assail then her feet, riding at
anchor in her own harbor, under the guns OF u
Turkish fort, was u FAR more fragrant infringe
munt Of public law than The attack on Copcn-
hagen, or any of BonapGrtc's violations OF The
established policy OF nations. But the Turks,
ii is said, had broken an armlstIcc, and were
destroying the Greeks. What right, it is ask
ed, had n foreign power to demand an ar
misticc? For four hundred years have the
Turks possessed the Miorea, exercising over il
not merely an undisputed sway, but ono so ar
bitrary, that its very extent IS Tie protest for
foreign Interference. II then, we even ac-
knowledge the Greeks as n distinct people, the
lapse Of time confirms the Turkish sway more
strongly than the rulc Of manY a European
monarch over his acknowledged possessions.
Where were the French and English Gccts
when Russia tore Finland from Sweden, and
advanced its ovcrgrown empire TO bali the
coast of the Baltic; Why slept The thundurs
OF these mighty champions Of humanity, when
Sweden, plundcror in It's tmn, forced the Nor
wcgians from their loyaly 10 Denmark f.! When
England rccollccts that, Tor centuries, she has
herself been cncaupcd in iceland, it will Ill
become her 20 question The Turkish sway over
Greece; and whcn she is reminded Of Ircland's
bnrninps, aud murders and executions, Sic will
be more cautious ofmoUrn'ng over Inc cfucliics
Of the Egyptian lbrohim. lut it 10 needless 10
waste words on this subject tho allies have
broken, in the boldcst manner, tho law Of ma
tion.; and, unless the cultivated American rs
prepared to say that Il loubilul p.oscnt good,
will compensate for u clear contempt of law,
he vii condemn with Inc an uni.sgiisod IN
fraction Of those refined principles of egI.iy,
which have groNn up from modern civilization,
which exisi ouly BY tho fail scnsc Of right as
opposed 30 selfish interest, nad which alo
chn'y usefG! N sheltcriug weakness I,cm pow
en-"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-29
JERNIS ROCKFORD,
HAIR DRESSER

ETa E+pECTFULLY informs the public in
x a. general, that he has taken u room, in
Whitman's Block, No. s, Westminster-strcct,
where he has commodious accommodations
for Gcntlemen's Hair Cutting, &c.
Permit him to say a few words upon his pro-
fessiop.
Doctors Gall and Spurzheim have contend
cd that genius, taste, the passions, and all that
belongs to the Intellectual powers ofman, rest
upon the formation OF Inc cranium:-Thi may
be truc--but with how much more truth can
it be said that the beauty Of " the human face
dirine," depends upon that great feature OF
the countcnance, the HAIR. Fashion has held
a constant reign, exhibiting all the varieties OF
her power, over this vegetable of the human
hcad-now flowing i'll luxuriant ringlcts, and
now shaven with ecclesiastical solcmnity.--
Wigs we're invented to give dignity TO the wise ,
and the appearance of gravity and wisdom to
the dull; bat The age Of wigs is gone forever
the owl of Minerva has inoulted his feathers.
andfallen from her tine.-The present style
of moulding this feature has never been sur
passed-it has a classical origin, taken from
the antique crop seen OH the Elgin marbles
and Roman CONS, uniting Athenian grace
with Roman dignity, and is finely adapted to
the ball room or military parade. This art OF
'' managing the hair" is one not learned IN a
day, but requires skill and experience. The
rule is general but the application must be va
ried-ior delicate features, by help of this art.
can be built up into something of u marital air,
and severe limos of the countcnance sollened
down to sylvan simplicity. If any one doubt
whether this can be done, let Inn conc and
est his skill. GIN nov II
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-29
PROVIDENCE, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 90. 1927.

REMARKS. That tho Greeks have long
been prosecuted and cruelty mal-treated by the
Turks, is a fact which is too well established
to be disputed. and We should be among the
first, 10 rejoice at the extormina,ion Of the un-
holy and dreadful war,which has so long been
wagcJ agains, the hapless Grecians. l..
When we read ofthe suferings Of the Greeks
the indiscriminatc massacre of their women
and their children by the relentless foo-our
sympathics are awakcncd--we pity their mis-
fortunes and hardships and all the kindly feel
ings of our natures are called forth in their
behalf; and, it is in those better feeling mo-
ments, that We lose sight Of law and common
usage. But that the allied fleets were j~ustitia-
bic in their late encounter with the Turkish
squadron, we totally deny. Indeed, SO well
satisfied were they, that they were about TO act
IN contradistinction to all tho principles of ma
tional and international Iaw,that they deemed
it not only necessary, but wise, TO provoke the
Turks to open hostil.t:es,
We cannot conceive how the allied nects
can be justified, by any of the principles of
national law, in the destruction Of the Turkish
fleet, and we are Of opinion, that the fact of
the Turks having first fired on tie English and
Russian ships, was not sufficient TO justify the
dreadful havoc, which was made by the SUI
pcrior prowess of the opposcr.
But those things may be as they may; and
while we contend, that the allied fleets cannot
be justified by the principles Of national law,
we rejoice that they acted rs they did, if Tie
act, will in the least, tend 20 the suppression
of the brutal war, which has been carried on
by Mussulman rapacity, and infidel barbarity.
The Greeks, have deserved the comm;ssera-
ton Of the world, and We hope that they vii!
continue to receive it, until some c1cc;ual steps
have been taken to rescue them from tie
dreadful suflcrings they have so long endured.
The eyes Of the christian world, have for Il
long time been fixed upon thcr., and now that
general sympathy is excited in their behalf, We
cannot but hope that they will Of themsel' e. be
encouraged to renew their primitive energies,
and make an ciiici ent struggle, 10 restore
themselves 10 their pristine state ofgtcatncss
and grandeir If.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-29
FOR THE CADET.
n CLAY.

Where is tho man that can look around and be-
hold The foprishing condition of the manufac-
turing establishments in these N~ew-England
States, and not admire and respect Henry Clay,
the defender and supporter Of the marufact ur-
ing rights And, l would ask: where is the
man that can look around and calmly behold
the Secretary of State, assailed by u band Of
Inrelenting prosecutors, who, 10 complete their
base designs, resort TO detra ction, and promul-
gate the most rnblushing falechoods? None
but a person entirely destitute of tic least SYM
pathetic feeling. Though he be now falsely
charged with corruption, bargain and intrigue,
the time is not far distant, when all these
charges will be rccantcd, and he who is now
rcviicd and DETAINED, will be commended and
applaudcd. From the foundation Of this re-
public TO the present time, it has been the con-
slant business of a few hcadstrong partizans,
who were violently opposed to the then exist
Ing administration, to PROSTATE exalted worth,
and scandalize him who differs from them in po-
lItical sentiments. Under the present admin
i%stration, it is peculiarly so. They will admit
that Henry Clay is decidedly superior to An
drew Jackson, in extensive political informal
ton, in the arts of negotiation and finance, in
the all-important science of government, and
IN intellectual cndowmcnts, but because his
sentiments do not exactly comport with theirs,
accusations are cast at him, of the most
!lbellous and nefarlous nature. When will this
terrible party spiri, ceaso' When will the par
ty man, who now forgets himself, and is deaf
TO the suggestions of self love, be brought TO
his senses, and cease expressing his opponents?
ADoLlSCENS.
Palctueket, Dee. 10Th, 1927.
The Secretary of Estate, has VOL won the
compliment paid him by Adolisccns, and we
hope that at no distant day, it may be in the
power of Mr.. Clay, TO visit tho Ncw-England
States, and view the wisdom Of his policy, full
y exempliied by the happy and prosperous
condition Of the village of pawtuckct-thc
mother of American Manufactures, - the very
beehive Of A,nerican Industry. The language,
| employed by Adolisccns, and the sentiment
he breathes, is the language, and sentiment of
the great body OF the people Of Pawtuckct,
and we know Of no place in the Union, where
NJ. Clay is more decidedly popular, than he
is in that village. And why should he not be;
To the correctness of his policy, his pcrsever
ance, and untiring zeal, arc the people Of tina
village mainly indebted for that protection
which is afforded them, and for the prosperity
they at present realize, so fully and complete.
ly. Sensible as they certainly are, ofthe grea,
benefits they have derived at the hands OF
Mr. Clay, it is not probable that they will forget
the debt Of gratitude they owe him, and aban-
don him, TO the prescriptions of his enemies, TO
fall in with the ranks ofhIs main opposcr, Cen
eral Andrew Jackson.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-29
DIR. CHAMBERS CURE FOR INTESI-
DED NOE

PE3ANCE.
PHNHE subscriber, on the dcccasc of the late
Il DIR. William Chambers, took into his
possession the personal estate of the deceased
and found prepared a large quantity of nr.
Remedy for Incompetence.
He hereby informs the public, that he has
disposed of all the medicine so found, to Dr.
James ii. Hart, and Mr.. Andrew NJ. flaming,
of this city.
In making this disposition, the subscriber
has been actuated by a due regard to the inter
ests ofthe heirs of tho intcstate, az well as
from a wish TO give the most extensive use to
the virtues of the discovery whatever they may
be; and O., can further add, with confidence,
that the gentlemen who will hereafter be the
vendors of the Remedy for lntcmpcrancc, as
pr ,pared by the inventor, have been intimately
connected with DR.. Chambers in his life time,
have been his agents in compromising the med
icine, and arc acquainted with its composition.
SlLVANUS MILLER,
Public Administrator, Sc.
o. The medicine VIII hereafter be prepared
and sold by the Subscribers, who alone aIc in
possession of the original recipe Of The invcn-
tor, at the office Of the late DIR. c in the base
mem story of Rutgers Medical College, in
Duino-stroct cast side Of Broadway, and at thc
medical store Of DIR. Hart, corner of Broadway
and Chambers street, three doors from Wash
ington Hall, New York.
The astonishing success which this remedy
has obtained in restoring habitual incbriates to
sobricty, has established lis virtues beyond all
contradiction. and supcrsodos tho necessity OF
any further
The remedy is as innocent as it is cfcctuaii
so mach SO, that II is often given TO children in
febrile complaints, and frequently used as q
family medicine for Dyspepsia, Sc. All tina,
is required, 10 ensure its specific effect, is 10
abide strictly by the directions. II is put uT
in packages sufficient for one individual cure,
and accompanied with ample directions for il.
use, signed in ,hc handwriting of the subscri-
bors, without which none arc genuine. We arc
induced TO adopt this measure, as in conso-
qucncc Of the great celebrity which DR.. Cham
bcrs' medicine has obtained, there have been,
and doubtless will be, many spurious imita-
tons. On enclosing to US the usual'price, SIS.
postage paid, The medicine can be sent by
mail. To those who are unable 10 paw, on
personal application Of the individual at our
flee, the medicine will ho administered gra-
It's. JAMES n. HART. NJ. ID.
\. NJ. TANNING,
Successors of William Chambers.
a supply of the above celebrated Medicine
is cccivcd and for sale by SMITH & PAR
MENTER, Cadet Office, aud BArTEY's Drug
gist Store. Warranted genuine.
August Is.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-29
SAMUEL NJ. Z

No. So, WESTMINSTER Row,
HAS Just received from New York and
III Boston. Tea Pots, Walters, Candle
sticks, Knives and Forks, Pen and Pocket
Knives, Razors, Scissors, fancy Bellows, Hearth
Brushes, Clothes do. &c. together with many
other articles, too numerous Ia particularlze in
an advertisement All of the above articles
will be sold for a small advance, for cash or
approved credit.
N. b. He continues to manufa cturc Jcwelry
of different kinds also silver spoons and thimbles
warranted ofthe first quality. All kinds of work
in his line repaired at short notice. Custom
ers are particularly requested not to forget the
number. Dec ID
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-29
STAG ~

LAISDELL 4 BORDEN inform the pub
ID lie, that they have opened an office at
No. II, South Main-Street, Providence, where
they will keep the Books of all Stage proprie-
tors who may offer them for keeping. They
will also forward the papers of the different
publishers Of the town, TO such subscribers as
live on the several routes over which the Stages
run. Packages and light freight also forward
ed on the most reasonable terms.
Every order or package, left with them, will
be faithfully and punctually delivered; and all
baggage brought by the several lines, which
keep Books at the Office, will be deposited
with BLAIspILL g. BORDEN, and delivered to
the owners, on application.
Extra coaches and Expresses furnished at
all times, for any part Of the country.
December 10.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-29
NEW GOODS,

Ar No. /, CANAL-sIKELT,
SMALLEY, has just received at ms
- . Clothing Establishment, a prime assort-
ment of blue, bls ok, olive, brown and mixed
Broadcloths and C~assimeres; Vestings, new
ane elegant patterns; a few pieces drab DUFF
fills, Kerseys, Plaids, Camblets, Bookings, &c,
&c.
On hand An extensive assortment efRcady
Made Clothing, of every description, made in
the best and most durable manner; and in the
latest style, which will be sold for cash, at
prices that cannot fail to suit customers.
October 8
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-29
Does
FRUIT HILL-NOTRH PROVIDENCE.

TINOI IIIIL-ANVIN VI
FHNHE occupant Of this fashionable place of
Il resort, respectfully informs his friends and
the public, that it is now open for the present
season. 1t is situated on an emincnce, which
commands a beautiful view of the adjacent
country and it is admitted by all who have visit
cd it, to be a delightful place OF resort for those
in pursuit Of ease and comfort: His Bar is sup
Piled With choice liquors, wines, &G.:-his la
bic will al all times be furnished from the
choicest selections of The market: Pills vorv
commodious Hall is furnished with Swings,
which is an agreeable exercise for gentlemen
and ladies'; his long Alleys in the best order for
the accommodation of those who will please
to visit his house lot recreation. "A few Board
es can be accommodated.
PETER THOMPSON.
North-Providence, Dec
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-29
Providence and Albany Mail Stage-ria
Spl ingGeid-through in 2 days.

Il 10 ~a'N'1
Spf ingGeid-through in 2 days.
y EAVFS Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
~ urdays, at 3 O'Clock, A. NJ passes
through Smithfcld, Chepachet, Thompson,
Dudley, Southbridge, Sturbridge, Brimiield,
Monson and Wilbraham, and arrives at SPRING
field at Z O'Clock, p. NJ.
Leaves Springfield Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays (passes through the same towns
as the Boston and Albany Mail Line) and ar
rives at Albany at 8 O'Clock, p. M.
Returning, leaves Albany Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, at 2 O'Clock, A. NJ. and
arrives at Springfield, at s p. VI.
Leaves Springfield, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, at 3 O'Clock, A. NJ. aud arrives
at Providence, at 6 O'Clock, p NJ.
This Line intersocts the Boston and Hart
ford Mail Line, ut Thompson great
Southern Mail Line, at Sturbridge, and the
Daily Line, from Hartford, Conn. 10 Hanover,
N. ii. at Springfield.
Private conveyance can be had at any of
the Stage Houses OF the line from Springfield
TO Providence, to any towns in the vicinity;
also, to Stafford Springs, from Monson or
Southbridge. II. CADY,
w. HEALY,
A. NORCROSS.
Does PrOPrictors.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-29
LOOKING GLASSES.
CHARLES +. IEGGETT,

LOOKING GLASS MANUFACTURER,
No. IS, North Main Street.
"ONTINUES TO manufacture Glasses of
y ali descriptions and sizes, of the most
fashionable style and superior workmanship,
which are offered at Wholesale and retail, at
such prices as to render ii an object 10 pur-
c~hascrs, TO buy at the Mandatory.
~ All kinds of Framing and repairing done
with neatncss and dispatch. Country Mer-
chants supplied on liberal terms and long cred
it.
Gold Leaf for sale as above. If nov 81
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-29
Nctc and Fashionable

.ARCILAR y HITCH, No. 8, Market,
"a Square, have just received, a full ana
fashionable supply of Fall and Winter Goods
purchased in New York, which they now oiier
for salo-aniong which are
Super blue, black brown. oil, c, steel mixed,
green and claret BROADCLOTHS, of every
shade. Blue, black, drab, white. buff, mixed
and brown CASSIMERES.
Drab Fearnaughts and Outfits; green Book
ings and Serges; Flannels; lambs wool and
worstcd Shirts and Drawers; beaver, dog, and
buckskin Gloves, toilenet, corded. silk, striped
Valencia Vestings Ga very superior a%rticle;)
plain black, and striped silk, and silk Vest
,ngs; Hosiery of every description; Cravat
Pads Ca new article;) superior flag aud ban
danna Handkerchieis; brown Linens; Duck,
Tillo,ing, and Paddings; patent Springs for
Vests. IT, October Z.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-29
ALDEN'S SCHOOL BOOKS.
LANES IORING.

MO. 1872, Washington-strcet, Boston, has
IN published; Alden's Spelling Book, first
part, sixth edition. Alden's Spelling Book,
second part, tenth edition. Alden's Reader,
6fth edition.
1t is probable that not less tian eighty thou
sand Of the second part have been sold. They
have received the appreciation of the Hon.
William Hunter, Hon william Blylies, Hon.
David Cobb, Rev. DIR. Messcr, Rev. DIR. Chap
lin, Hon. Tristan Burgess, Rev. Mr.. Wilson,
and many other distinguished gentlemen.
Boston. Dec IS
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-29
REMEDY FOR THE PILES.

TENIiE Medicine now offered to the public,
n is one which has been fully subjected to
the iniallible test of experience; and in every
instance where it has been fairly tried, has
been attended with the most complete success.
In some of the cases, the patients had been
labouring under the disease for years, and dur
ing that period had received the best medica,
advice, and had even undergone a painful
surgical operation, without permanent advan-
tage. 1t is not Oike those usually advertised,
offered as a certain cure for a long catalogue
of diseases, but those afflicted with this COM
plant, for which alone it is recommended, may
rely with confidence upon obtaining relicf,eyen
in its worst forms, in a short time; and they
themselves are the best Judges Of the impor-
lance of such a remedy. Price so cents per
box, with directions signed by the proprietor.
Prepared and sold at HENRY CoRNIsH's
Drug and Chemical store, Philadelphia. Also,
for sale by
DR.. G.. III. TILLINGHAST,
mo. 7, South Main-strcet, sign of the Golden
Mortar, Providence, X. |.
July FL. GmSew.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-29
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.

UTCHENS CORY. No. l, Market-st.
Nh inform their friends and customers, that
they continue to keep on hand, a general as
sortment of Law, Theological and Miscella-
neous BOOKS; together with Blank Books of
every description, calculated for all branches
of business.
Also School Books, Bibles, Testamcnts,
Hymn Books, Handel and Haydn, and Bridge
water Collections of Sacred Music, &c. SC.
ALSO,
Paper, Quilts, Ink, Ink Powder, Waters,
Black sand, Sand boxes, and every article in
the Stationary line.
All Of the above, will be sold by wholesale
or retail at the lowest prices. Dec 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-29
PROVIDENCE.

With much satisfa elton we give place to the
following communication We insert it with
peculiar pleasure, because it comes from a
section Of country, which of all others. has am
ply experienced the wisdom and utility, of the
policy, Of he great author of the American
System.