davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-05

Cash giren for RaGsat this Office.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10

The BROOKLYN (CoN.) PAPER. There \
little hvc-penny paper, printed in the village
OF Brooklin, Con. by certain John Gray, who
has his name PompousIy inserted in the imprint
Of his sheet ofstupidity, which to our astonish-
ment, contained on the Sd instant, an editorial
article; the first we believe. that "Mr. John
Gray, Editor and proprietor" was ever guilty
ofperpetraiing 1t is undoubtedly monstrous
effort, and must have cost I" Mr.. John GRAY,
Editor and proprietor" no email labor. as il
consists Of eight whole lines, and the COM
mencement ofthe ninth. which it appears from
circumstances, Mr.. John Gray, was not able to
finish, and was suddenly brought up all stand.
ing from the want Of an idea. to help him along
with the monsirous task. The whole Of ths.eight
and half lines, and the three quarters of an
idea, thus set forth by "Mr. John Gray Edi-
tor and proprietor" are devoted to our exclu-
sive benefit and behalf, and arc given TO The
world. for the sake of avowing, that our circu-
lation does not amount to the extent stated IN
our imprint, and that we are impostors. Now,
as we suppose, that" Mr.. John Gray, Editor
and proprietor" in thus intsrmeddling with af-
fairs which do not at all concern him, has been
led on by some generous and high minded
cotemporary Of the town, We must in mercy
pity his folly, and regret that 90 SvixM Iu-
minary, and SO dignifed parsonage. should
suffer himselfto be thus imposed upon. and
made tool of, by some evil minded person,
who was disposed to get him into difficulty.
As we have not much time to afford Nj. John
Gray, &c. we shall leave him, after giving
him little friendly advice. Attend to your
own business, dear Mr.. Iohn Gray sc. and
whilst you move onwards in the journey oflife,
be careful to keep your fingers out Of the FIRE.
and be cautious now you thrust your nose into
other peoples business. Pity for your native
iinbecility, induces us to dismiss you thus ear
iy and quietly, and in giving you a parting
bcrediction, 1e sigh for the foles and impru-
denotes of poo " Mr.. John Gray. Editor and
proprietor!'' Heavens, what a title! Mr..
Gray, we bidyou adou-an afIsctionate. and
yet a sad farewell.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
n %. IS.

N&ILLIAM WALL, respectfully informs
w his friends and the public at large,
that he mas taken the new store No. Is, South
Miin-street, directly opposite his former stand
where he intends keeping constantly on hand,
a general assortment of Groceries and Coun-
try Produce His assortment Of Liquors
and Wines shall not bo inferior to any in
the market and he offers inducements for
families to supply themselves with choice
Groceries viz Havana Brown White Loaf and
Lump Sugars, Hyson, Young Hyson. Hyson
Skin, C,per Souchong, Souchong and Pou-
chong Teas.
SPICES. Pepper, Pimcnto, Cassia, Cloves,
Mace, &c. Sc. &c.
MOLASSES. New Orleans, Surmam and
Matan1as Molasses.
LQL LORS. Brandy, St. Croix Rum and
New England Rum, Holland and American
GIN, Old Jimlica Spirit and Irish Whskey.
wfNES.-Choice old Madeira, and Scly
do eff the celebrated " Woodhouse" brand,
Port, Lisbon, French Madeira, Claret, Mus
cat, Tencriffc. Malaga, Cnrrant (white and
red) and constantly on hand, Champagne,
of the most approved brands.
CORDIALS. = hnnsced, Winter Green, Pep
lerrnent, Cinnamon, Orange, sc. &c.
ALSO Choice lots of Butter and Cheese,
selected from the best dairy in the country.
nov
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
PROWTDE.T y.

"PLAGIARIsM." A writer, who has gained
admittance to the columns of the Providence
Patriot, and assumed the guise of IN Editor,
has in direct, though equivocal terms, charg-
ed us with the sin of plagiarism, and to support
his charge, has copied paragraph from the
New-York Enquirer, and another from this
paper, which bear strong marks Of affinity,
and coincidence. The charge Of plagiarism
for the especial information of him who made
it, we inform him, the public, and all who feel
at all interested, in so momcnous affair, that
all the information, relative TO Horace Smith,
Hcrodotus, was obtained from the New-York
Enqu rcr ,and further, that if we had not seen
Major Noah's paragraph, ours would never have
been write The information, contained in Mr.
Noab's paragraph was ofservice to us, with the
exception Of its latter sentence, and as that
was against us,wc omitted it; and as We found
it necessary for our purposes, to clothc that
part Of the information which was used by us,
in different language, to that employed by the
Major, we did not deem it proper TO give him
credit for words and sentences used by us,
which he never wrote, and which we felt as
sured, he would reject # they ever came with
in the range Of his observation. Thus much
for the paragraph, and we assure the writer OF
the article in the paper to which we aludc,
that we shall ever manage our affairs in our
own way, and that whunover we arc found gull
ty Of the crime Of literary theft, we will bow
with Difference to tho ban Of prescription,
which the world may rass upon us, as oiien-
lers against every rule Of literary courtesy and
law.
The honor Of the charge. though made by
an individual totally disconnected with the .
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10

Mr.. MARLEY. We cannot, in justice to
following very just tribute of respect, paid 10
Mr.. Clay, by Mr.. Markloy, in his letter of the
30ih ultimo.
Exception has been taken to my Offering
the resolution Of thanks when Mr.. Clay was
about retiring from the Speakers char IN 1925.
Such n resolution il had been customary at the
end of a Congress to offer, and the house 10
adopt, rs il did on this occasion, almost with
perfect unan;mity. II was my own voluntary
act. had no consultation with any one, nor
the slightest reference to his course on the
presidential clcction | offered the rcsoluiion
because | thought he eminGnly deserved ii.
If he, as Speaker, did not richly earn vote
Of thanks, who shall presume to think he has
pretensions TO that honour? The thanks OF
the house ovor which he presided, for a faith
ful, firm a nd impartial discharge Of the duties
of the station was hardly earned and willingly
awarded. thought it his due, even though
he had differed from Pennsylvania in the choice
OF President, she owed him much for his in
defatIg,ble cxertions in favour of her policy
and best interests. Not only did those con
sIdcratons, but others prompt me to o'lor the
resolution of thanks Mr.. Clay, | thought,
had been unjusty and undcscrvcdly assiiled
for an honest difference Of opln.on; aHd It was
painf TO see a man who had raised himself
by his own talents and oxcrtions 20 be one of
the most distinguished statesmen and orators OF
the age; ono who in war and IN peace had
never abandoned his country. but always stoud !
firmly by her, defending by the powers of his |
gigantic mnJ and powerful cioqucnce her !
ri yhis, and boldly proclaining her true policy; |
that such a man should he unthanked, when |
a bout to retire from the speakers chair of |
bod, of which | had the honolr to be mem-
bcr, did not comport with my feelings or sense
,r hight ard wrong, | should indeed have con-
'defcd such neglect gross direliction oldu-
v"
REMARKS. We well remember, that when
Ir. Marklcy, n1cred his very chastc Icsolu-
ION Of thanks TO the Speaker of the House OF
representatives, at the close Of the Session OF
s2l, there was some speculation on the sub
vet, among the opposition members. and mat I
pmo astonishmcnt was expressed, that the rc-
olu,ion should come from Mr.. Maikley. In
eply to the inqrsitivc and insinunissg re-
,arks, that were thon made, Mr.. Markley {
eplcd, that l!e offered the resolution as al {
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
MANUFACTURERS HOTEL.


TINE subscribers beg leave to inform their
Il friends and the public that they have
formed a connexion in business as nnholders
under the firm and style OF
Z. TINGLEY & co.
And have taken possession Of that we'll known,
central, commodIous, house with its appurte-
nances, on the east sid Of Market Square,
lately occupied by Mr.. J. Wilder, and called
the MANUFACTURERS HOTEL, where
they are now ready to receive and accommo-
date all who may incline to become their
guests, assuring them that the most faithful
and assiduous attention shall be devoted to
their comfort, wants and wishes.
The pleasant and convenient situation Of
the house, and its extensive accommodations
are too well known to require particular ac-
count. 1t has just undergone a thorough re-
pair, with various interior improvements; a
new shed has been erected, and large stable
put in complete and excellent order. And as
the propretors are determined not to be out
done in attention to the convenience, fare and
enjoyments Of their guests, they encourag-
ed to hope that they shall be sustained in their
endeavors by proporilona'e share of public
patronage. ELISHA TINGLEY,
ESEK SPENCER.
Oct &c
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS.


II rare chance is offered to those Who Wish
to make purchases of Stone, Slate, Mar
bic, Soap Stone, G. ante and Fiagging.
TENHE subscriber, being about TO make a diff
Il ferent arrangement in his business, will
sell the whole OF his Stock in Trade, CONSIST
ing Of SOAP STONE, FREE STONE, SLATE
and FLAGGING. to any person wishing to
engage in the Stonc-CuttIng Business, at COsT.
ALSO
His Shop, Tools, and all the necessary I'M
plements used by Stone Gutter and Sculp-
tor, for cash or approved notes.
Should any individuals wish 10 purchase a
few thousand feet of FLAGGING STONE,
they can be had in lots, not less than 500 feet
for NINE CENTS per foot.
Those who are in want Of Flaggin' Stones,
can supply themselves at an unusually low
price, and the present opportunity, ought not
to be neglected. FRANKLIN COOLEY,
Peck's Wharf.
POSTSCRIPT. All persons indebted TO the
subscriber, arc requested to call and settle
with him previous to the lst Of January, 1928,
as all accounts remaining unsettled at that
reriod, will be left with an Attorney for col
lection. +. Z.
NOvember g.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
PROVIDENCE SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TO- 1927

fontery to disturb our domestic repose, and TO
cast their alloy into the bosom Of our family.
We do not mean to say, that all who visit the
place in question, are inimical to our inter-
ests, and are concerned with the phulanx, who
congre gate to conceive the destruction of hui
man happiness, and to pull down private rspu-
taticn. On the contrary, VIC can make many
honorable exceptions, and it is by them tha'
we have beon enabled to gather the facts
which we now state; it is to their kindness
that we have at last been enabled to reduce tho
acts of the faction, TO a tangible shape, and
we shall take such steps, as we may think most
proper TO put an end to such vllainous course
of department, and compel the incendiaries to
answer for their crimes.
Such is the nature Of their bitter and con-
temptblc malice, that they improve every OPP
portunity, that presents itself, to 10 us an inju-
ry; and with an avidity for gossip arI scandals
which has no example they on "Wednesday last,
copied from papcr,wh CT they affect 70 desp:se
and whose proprietor they have often attempt
ed to injure in tho incest points, an unfair int-
nation, that We have bccr guilty Of plaeiary.
For this we care but little tho charge or in
timation, has been Indignantly and satisfacto-
rily repelled, and 1t may 60 for what it is
worth. They voluntarily thrust Themselves, be-
tween us and a contemporary, and with that
impudence for which they are proverbial, as
sumed right TO participate in dispute, in
which they were not at all interested; - and if
they may console themselves with the rehcc-
tion, that the punishment inflicted, was pro-
vokcd by their audacity.
1t is not long since, VIC were charged with
manufacturing whole paragraphs, from our
own Imagination, and ascrib,ng them to the
pens Of other writers ;--and since that accusa-
ton could not hold good, another has been
got up, and we are grossly charged with pla-
giarism.
This is the second time that they have
charged us with this sin; TO the first we fled
our rejoinder, and before we got through, we
convinced them TO their sorrow, that we were
not guUy, ana tndt tue eNeutS VI tiuN-
els, which we delncated, were not written as
they said they were, by friend Of ours, the
able and industrious Editor ofonc of the New
York Daiys.
We are not anxious to war against any man,
and :he Editors Of the publication Of which we
are now speaking, should know, that if any
thing unpleasant proceeds from us, and affects
them, that it is provoked by their unmanly and
disgra ceful conduct. We ask nothing of them,
we wish nothing at their hands-we neither
cry their mercy or solicit their enmity; but
if their voice is for war, let them come on, as
soon as they please, and they shall find us
ready TO receive them. We ask nothing but
peace, at the hands of the world, and in quit
ting this offensive subject, we say to those to
whom it is directed, we pity your weaknesses,
and pardon your intellectual infrmitics, and
forgive your sins.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
NEW SHOE STORE.

No. IA, NORTH MAIN STREET.
TOSEPH r. MASON respectfully informs
- the public that he has opened a Shoe
Store at No. IA, North Main street, whero he
will keep constantly on hand, a full assort-
ment of gentlemen's Boots and Shoes; ladies'
Prunella, Denmark Satin, and Morocco Shoes
and Bootees, together with general assort-
ment of chidrens' Shoes, all Of which will be
sold on the most liberal and accommodating
terms
CG-J. R. M. having removed from his old
stand, and made new arrangement in his
business, particularly requests that all persons
indebted to him will make immediate payment.
October 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
PROVIDENCE WIND MILL.

TUNHE pToprietors Of the PROVIDENCE
IL WIND MILL, respectfully give notice,
that their Mill is now in operation, and pre-
pared to obey the commands of its patrons and
the public at large. The Mill is situated on
the Plain, adjoining the west burial ground,
and at a very convenient distance from the
town. As there is now no grst mill in this
vicinity, the proprietors anticipate full share
of custom, and assure all who may employ the
Mill, that their orders will be faithfully obey
ed Toll, as usual at other Grist Mills.
Oct 27
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
REMEDY FOR THE PILES

THNHE Medicine now offered 10 the public.
n is one which has been fully subjected ts
the infallible test Of experience; and in every
instance where it has been fairly tried, ha.
been attended with the most complete success.
In some of the cases, the patients had beer
labouring under the disease for years, and dur
ing that period had received the best modca.
advice, and had even undergone a painful;
surgical operation, without permanent advan-
tage. 1t is not Qike those usually advertised,
offered as a certain cure for long catalogue
Of disc lscs. but those afflicted with this COM
plant. for which alone il is recommended may
rely with confidence upon obtaining relicf,even
in its worst forms, in a short time; and they
themselves are the best judges of the impor.
tance of such remedy. Price 80 cents pei
box, with directions signed by the. proprietor
Prepared and sold at HENRY CoRNIsH's
Drug and Chemical store, Philadelphia. Also,
for sale by
DIR. G. II. TILLINGHAST.
No. Z, South Main street, sign OF the Colleen
Mortar, Providence, r. |.
July 81. 6mSew
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
Nctr and Fashionable
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

aRCH.aR $ HATCH, No. 8, Market
IL Square. have just received, a full and
fashionable supply Of Fall and Winter Goods,
purchased in New York, which they now offer
for sale-among which are
Super blue, black, brown. olive, steel mixed,
green and claret BROADCLOTHS. of every
shade. Blue, black, drab, white, bLf, mixed
and brown CASSIMERES.
Drab Fearnaughts and Dufhls, green Book
ings and Serges; Flannels; lambs wool and
worsted Shirts and Drawers; beaver, dog, and
buckskin Gloves, toilenet, corded, silk. striped
Valencia Vestings "a very superior article y
plain black, and striped silk, and silk Vest
ings; Hosiery Of every description; Cravat
Pads "a new articleD superior flag and BAN
danna Handkerchiefs; brown Linens; Duck,
Tilloting, and Paddings; patent Springs for
Vests. IT, October Z.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
NEW GOODS,

1T Nos. l and 3 Patcturef-street.
ID ARKER & WARDWELL have Just re-
AD plenished their stock Of Hardware from
the last imp ortations which, with their former
stock on hand, makes their assortment very
generally complete, which they offer as usual, |,
on accommodating terms, both for cash or ap-
proved credit. Grateful for past favours, they
solicit q continuance, Sent. 26
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
JOHN HARTSHORN,

GENERAL CoMMIssIoN AGENT, BosroN.
HHAS taken tho Store Nos 2l and %.
RA Liberty square Buildings, opposite the
Commercial Coffee House, for the purpose of
transa citing Commission Business, md tenders
his services TO his friends and the public, re-
specially soliciting col > gnments OF every de-
scription Of merchandise.
Particular attention will be paid to the sale
of DOMESTIC GOODS, and the usual advan-
ces made on consgnmcnts. -
Boston, October l6 epstf
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
Oct. Is.
HOLMES & M'CULLOCH.

TNHE Brewery, under the superintendencs
Il Of Holmes Il M'Culloch, is now in op-
Grafton, and will continue SO during the fall,
winter and spring seasons. They keep con-
stantly on hand, very extensive supply Of Ale
and Table Beer, which will be sold on the
most accommodating terms. Families will be
supplied at their doors, by leaving their orders
at the Brewery. Vest constantly on hand. to
supply customers SIN October 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
NE w STORE.
HARVEY CLARK,

NIO. 90, Westminster street, first Store east
~ Of the UniversalIst Chapel informs the
inhabitants of Providence and its vicinity, that
he has taken the above Store, where he is this
day opening general assortment of English
Goods and Shoes, which will be sold at the
most reduced prices for cash.
N. B. A general assortment of Broad cloths.
Cissimeres, Stttinets, &c. Nov 3
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
NEW AND FASHIONABLE WINTER
GOODS.
WEE, TIGLT2SIX-1 e. SON,

No. 2, SoUTE MAIN STREET,
EHAvE Just received, a handsome assort-
-H.A ment of blue, black, and drab Broad
cloths, suitable for the approac ching winter
season, together with full supply of Cass-
meres, VestIngs, Plaids, and every other ar
tcle usually found in a Merchant Taors'
Store, all Of which will be sold on the most
liberal and accommodating terms.
Constantly on hand, large assortment Of
Ready Made Clothing
October 10 IT,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10

act Of justice to Mr.. Clay, and that although hs
was politically opposed to the Speaker. hs was
not so blinded by prejudice. as not TO bs sns-
bIed to appreciate his talents, and do him jus
tice.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-29

confidence which lies at tie Gatton 0S ali our in.
situations, which supposes competency IN The peo-
pie to sell government, without which, liberty is ID
inocSery. and our system splendid Illusion
! have yet another cherished resource, ut which
HE only can deprive me who gave it 1t is the
consciousness Of the rectitude with which knou.
have faithfully served my country.
will not Hunger detain you. | ask permission
to offer sentiment:
Tie Guy IF Pinsbwgh The abundance, variety and ex-
celenee of its fabrics attest the wisdom Of the policy which
fosters them.
~. Tie Congress Of Tacubaya Honorable alike to him
who projected amt those who supported the humane and
glorious mission May the spirit Of re ANIMATE its
cs
IS. The oo<n BIZ" Let us feed, clo,ae, and ptotec
IA. Greece-May heaven prosper The cause Of Freedom
and the Cross.
IS. Roads and Cnnals--The guarantees of our union.
of political arch.
II HIN. Penn--The mild and benevolent founder Of
Pennsylvania Let not forget the iusrous dead, how
ever remote from the present time.
is Her HamiloaThe first advocate Of protective du.
ties.
10 The Memory Of Fuhon-May the extent of his fame
be bounded only by the triumpls Of his genius
20. Ohpey Evans-Who foretold the achievements of
steam, and WHOSE genius contributed 10 fulfil his predc-
tons.
81 Hezekiah Mes--tIonor to him who has nailed the
% yTafhew Carey-The jealous advocate OF every poll
cy which can add wealth or honor to bis country.
90. MIR .WaRuy- Chairman Of the Commillee of Man
uacures. May he prove the Jason of his country, ard
win for il the golden fleece.
a. Our far Coanfryrvomen-1he only letters can
dure those thrown arouLd US BY their wtcheres.
VOLUNTEERS.
BY Gen. Marks, President of the day.--1ne State Of
Pennsylvania Wise in her councils, aud patriotic in her
eodeayors to procure FER citizens the acquisition Of
wealth, prosperity and happiness.
BY Mr. George Rapp.-Reigon and Reason. The Two
pillars Of National happiness May they long predominant
in and sustain the glory of our American States
By MIR. +. Rapp-Industry and Economy The sureties
of welfare and happiness may their combined power
unite the interest Of all the states in the Unon fam
lily
BY the Committee Of Arrangement.1hc Anchor Paper
MI; The only American factory stopped through
Henry Clay II stopped day 10 honor him who pre-
vented it from stopping altogether
The number Of persons at the dinner was much
larger than ever assembled on similar occasion
in this city, being as nearly as could be ascertain
ed. six hundred and fifty ;--and it is subject of
great satisfaction, that in company 50 large, the
utmost harmony and unani,nity prevailed, and that
all retired well pleased and il good order.
WILLIAM MARKS.
President.
SAMUEL GoRMLY. ! Sscrotor;es
EDWARD ID. GAzzAM,,