davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-08
MarriaCGS.

In this town, OH Wednesday evening the 25th
ult by the Rev Mr. Seamans, Mr.. George
Sharp, to Miss Eliza Manchester, both Of this
town.
In Warren, on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. Stoddard, Mr.. Peter Taylor, of Bar
rington, to Mrs. Mary Grant of that town.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-08
PAVILION.

T2NllE suh.c'iber has the pleasure ofinform-
"a ing ms friends and The public. that OWING
'ot the liberal patronage he has received he hes
ueen enabled to make several improvements tn
hrs ,Icsant resort for gentee! company.
suite of apartu,enis have been fitted ny expressly
" the accommodation of private families, where
they can enjoy undsturbej. the fines, scenery
ipon Narragansctt Bay. Asrespects the sour
ces Amusement crcssery 10 place OF This lie
:, rip,ion. they will he under such regula ron
- to render II worthy OF being called the Ma.
h,i OF Rhode Island.
May 0. BENJAMIN I. FOSTER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-08
CANAL FLOUR.
ENERr's SPECIFIC OINTMENT,

E.HERT 3 STELTFTL UIN I.HEVT,
fDr he 81. .4nitOaV's Fire.
TNNIS OINTMENT is n safe aud certain
4 remedy tor the 81. .3nhony's Fire, S0H
Rbtuha, aud other hunors. and is free from
tain or .mcll.-lt is also an excellent Salve
for Burns, Bruises, Fresh Wounds, &c.-Made
and sold, wholesale and retail. by Mosrs EN-
cry, Esst-Bridgwater, (hiass.) and for sale by
John H Mason. HIM. II. Taylor, and Jostph
Balch, ~. Providence.
: Price-37 IL cents single 50 per dozen
$50 per groce. ly Dec 10.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-08
CAPUCHIN CHAPEL.

CAPUCHIN CHAPEL.
HUR WIGGIN, the proprietor of this cell
1vA ebrated Painting, has libcraly consent
ed to its being exhibited in this town, for a
short time, for the benefit of religious socie-
ty, in the town Of Hopkinton, New Hamp-
shire. The Painting is now to be seen at Me-
chanic's Hall.
The C,puchin Chapel will remain in town
until the first Wednesday in September
il will be removed.
Hours of exhibition, from 8, A. NJ. until
sunset.
Price Of season Tickets 80 cents. Single
Tickets % cents. August !.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-08
CLEARED.

Brig Ann Maria, Wye, Newburvport.
U. l.. sloop Empress, Thaycr, New York-by
Potter & Eddy
U. l.. sloop Herald, Brown, New York-by Pot
ter & Eddy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-08

ton, for sale at
PAINE & BURGESS
TRULY LUCKY OFFICE,
August 8. No IL, Market-square
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-08

Tickets s4 and parts IN proportion, for sale a
ALIENS
Truly Luckj OJice II .harket-street
August 8.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-08

ON SATURDAY NEXT.
$4,000 III CHEST PRIZE.
VERMONT State Lottery, draws on Sat-
urday Ilth inst Lowest prize dollars
Price Of tickets 81
GRAND STATE LOTTERY,
Draws in this town the last of this month.
Highest prize 3 90 dollars. Tickets dol
lars
Tickets and parts in proportion for sale by
HUTCHENS < CORY,
August 3. First door west of the bridge
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-08
CANAL FLOUR.

CANAL FLOUR.
~ ~ Barrels superlme Western Canal
II a y Flour, fresh ground, and of supe-
rior brands; landing this day, from sloop Ston-
ington, and for sale low, from the wharf, by
SETH ADAMS, Jr.
August g. "a, South Water-st.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-08
rRSE CADET k&YN
xN Martuc E.iSt. sssssss

Full Sea-'Ths Day, Oh 3Sm-Thursday, lOh 29m.
--Fridiy, ilh I'm.
muute, the time Of high water at Newport
adding gyes hsA ~attg Boston
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-08
GRAND STATE LOTTERY,

MO. Is, for the encouragement of Domestic
~ Industry, to be drawn in Providence,
August, 1927
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-08

EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS.
N7ERMONT STATE LOTTERY, third
2 class, new series, to be drawn the l ith
day of August.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-08

TEEIS DAY,

TxELS DAY,
WASHINGTON LODGE LOTTERY,
Glass No. .,
HNOR the erection ofa Masonic Hall, and
~ the cncoura cement Of a Free School,
Paine u Burgess, Agents for the Managers.
To be drawn in Providence, this day. 80 No.
Formulation. ballots drawn.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-08

81 MUST TOUCH 5000
ON SATURDAY NEXT.
Lowest prize fiue dollars, and tickets at four.
ETERMONT STATE LOTTERY, third
class, new series, to be drawn on Satur-
DIV
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-13
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
MoSDAY, DLcEMBEa 3, 1927

~, I11 y I'|V|7FE'IH . IO@Is
The House was called to order by Mr.
Gordon; on whose motion Geo Wythe
Nuniord was unanimously elected clerk,
and on motion OF the same gentleman
LINN Banks, one OF the delegates from
the county of Madison, was unanimous.
ly elected speaker, who being conduct.
ed to the CHAIR, returned his thanks for
the honor conferred on him.
On Mr.. Ruthefford's motion an edi
tor of each newspaper IN this CITY was
admitted to seat within the bar of in.
house for The purpose of taking notes OF
the proceedings therein.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-13

On Mr.. Christians motion, John
StubbIefeld. II. II. Southall and Tho.
mas Davis were appointed Goor,keep
ers.
The speaker laid before the house,
the annual report of the directors OF the
penitentiary, the treasurer, and the au.
ditor of public accounts-wEich were
sevsrally laid on the table and or.
dered TO be printed on DIR. Miller's
motion.
The speaker laid before the house
communication from the governor, a
thousand copies of which were, on mo.
ton of MIR. Jones, OF p. ordered to be
printed.
THE SENATE
Also formed a quorum-Mr Holt
was reelected speaker, Mr.. Hansford
clerk, and Dir. Soyars, SERGEANT at arms,
Mr.. Warrsck, printer, Allen and Mar
tin, doorkeepers. The governors mes.
sage was read, aud the senate Adjourned.
The H. of Delegates was unusually
full. As many as I92 members had ta-
ken the oaths previous to the organize.
ton of the house.
TUESDAY, DEC. a.
The chair proceeded to the appoint.
ment of standing committees.
The house proceeded to the appoint
ment of the clerks TO the several stand
ing committees. The clerks of tho
last session were all unanimously re.
elected.
The house next proceeded to the ap.
pointment of sergeant at arms, and
after the third ballot, Major Samuel
Jordon Winston was declared duly
elected.
j he speaker laid before the house
the report of the president Of tho lite
rary fund-th. report of the rector OK
the university, and the communica-
ton from the second auditor, respec ling
the board of public works, which were
laid on the table aud ordered to DO
printed.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5.
Conrentit Mr. Colston offered q
resolution to give leave TO bring in bin
authorizing the vpte Of the freeboIders
to be taken on the proprie.y of calling
a convention to amend the constitution,
which was adopted, ayes 81, noes IL
and committee was appointed consist
ing OF Messrs Colston, Rogers, Lewis,
Watts, Mcmillan. Barton, Rives, Of
Cambell. Goo6alI, lughram, Marshall,
Tap2, White, Of Rockbrldge, Miller,
and Caperton,
Mr.. Wilson moved for the appoint.
ment of committee to enquire into tho
expediency OF altering or amending the
law concerning superior courts; and on
motion of Mr.. May, the enquiry was re-
ferred to the committee for courts Of
justice.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-13
5000
- ~ ~
1000
no
pei cent. premium,
Sll,17O

August 20. From Mira. Catharine Gam
bic at premium Of per cent, cerii.
fica,es issued by the James River
Company under the Acts of lo2O-
1921, bearing an interest," OF 8 pee cent. S9.O
Premium,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-13

The abstract view taken in the Mes.
sage OF the President OF the U. States,
OF our finances, is most giatif ing. We
have reached the lowest point in the ebb
OF cur commerce, and the tide OF pros
perlty is returning upon Us. Under the
greatest difficulties to which we have
been subj ected, ii is matter for proud
and grateful recollection, that no inter-
ruption has been made in the progress
of the liquidation Of our public debt. Ii
is gradually and steadily diminished,
until it does not at this time exceed
sixty millions. Our exports have
increased, until they have exceeded the
amount of our imports. Our Post Of
flee Establishment has contributed this
year upwards of one hundred thousand
dollars to the public revenue, instead Of
being as it formerly was an annual drain
on our Treasury. In short there is no
dark reality for the eye to rest on in all
the range Of our external and internal
economy. Imaginary vapors may float
before the eye If the Disconnected poll
tlcian, but they are the effect of his own
diseased vision, and have no real exis-
tence. Under the protecting smile OF
Providence, we have rapidly continued
our onward course, giving, in the mesa
forcible and felicitous manner, prac.
teal solution of that great problem in
the science of government, which has,
heretofore, baffled wisdom and expe-
rience Ifany Ultimate failure shall take
place, there is every reason to believe
that its causes do not exist in the nature
of our institutions; but that they must
be sought for in that infrmity which IS
inseparable from our mortal condition.
and owing TO which the ascendancy OF
passion over the judgment and the in-
tellect is SO frequently exhibited.
National Journal
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-13

Issued by the Jackson River Company
uader the Acts OF 1920, 1872,
Do. under the Act Of February, 1873,
by the Treasurer Of the Common
wealth,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-13

A Pumpkin of unusual size, grew on
the farm Of John Reynolds, esq. te"
miles from ClarksbUyg, Va. this season;
it weighed $40 his and measured rouHd
the middle 9 feet. All that grew on the
same vine weighed sac lbs.
Rlf. journal.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-13

KENTUCKY ELECTION We learn that
Messrs. Calhoun and Chiffon have both
resigned their claims to the contested
seat in Congress, under the late elec-
ton, and have fairly agreed to retes
the issue to a new election, which the
Governor oe the state has, no doubs
order ed to be held Nat. Intel.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-13

We are sorry to learn that Mr.. Web
ster is still detained in New York by ths
indisposition both of himself and Mrs.
Webster-tbe consequence of much ex"
posture on the journey from Boston dui'
ing the late severe weather. Ibid.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25
fr0m he National

From The National ,F1uTnf7, mar f.;
THE POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES
In our last, we showed from testimony which will moi
be disPute the sinking condition of the British nayi
CATION Interest," and the alarm which prevailed through,
ou the ship owners end the POLICY which these crcnm
stances bad forced upon the British Government viz
a ready abandonment Of the principles OF free trade
ard the adoption Of measures of an offensive
against our commercial marine. Sju convinced IS
Ercat britain Of the necessity of maintaining her
commercial superiority, that The interests of her Colo
mes when they conflict with that surpassjne
object will be haLarded and even sacrificed " tboui
hesitation That SUCH III be her course is sufficiently
cVoeu' nom her recent conduct in closing the ports Of
IGr Colonies against direct trade with iLi, oouatrg-
nc InconVenenCeS to which her dependencies rn, he
sohjected by the enhanced prce of those commodi
tics OF American production which cannot be dsnense
wIib, entirely lost sight of or their feelings and in
HreSo are offered up asa pIUpii5tory Offering to ie
SHIP owners Of the mother country growing cIan,,ous
uhdeT the Suspicion OF either the incOnpeIcnCe of a
government to protect hcIn Or the Too great inJiasr
enceto their interests, which it has manifested in lie
e4rgefHess TO adopt, What they deem rash and dauec
'O"' 'hPe'"hep'e Z" Mr. Huskissuu. The superIorl>
~ ~ her commercial marine I~-Ist be kppt I'M al
trough her colonies should fall. aud her conios :, m
teci tDat VI attempting to cripple e navigation inter
eS!5 4" TIE United states, through them the British
Government has not been aciuacd by that maternal
feeling, Of The existence Of which t,ey h,vc n r,J, H.
require tbst the evidence sborld apucar in an sn,I
aud equitable protection Of their rIghts and intnrests
Iu eItiOu to navigation interest lie principlts
OF colonial trade laid down Gv ibe British
assume u, attitude Of offensive character CJ,r n,
vgatiOn interests thus assaiied had right TO Iook r.,
tie General Government Eyf prufcc lion. and The road
mcss Of the Government 20 yield that protection L,
been proved nv the defensive position it has assumed
~ was forcI6y put to Mr. Canning by our Minister
that the Umttd States bad right TO assume that f. ON
the changes which had taken place in CONSEQUENCE
ut the triumphant progress Of more liberal views the
aid colonial system abOfshed and the long perroi,-
BOD, BY "bcS Sc bad enjoyed commercial ioier-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25
FROM MEXICO

We learn from MIR. Force who came r,sy..-.. :,
g Conveyance, arrived in Hampton Roads ves,erdar 49,
22days from Vera Cruz, that the CONGRESS IS ~
nad not convened as late the middle Of ApriI fa bi
u'e he ett mekico) in consequence tho upsr,iya Of
some OF the ministers but would probably commence fhcr
Nlcssrs. Sergeant and Poinse,t r,;o;s,,. 80,
eTnrnent; were in excellent health ~ ' 90
NC differences which recently existed between N1cxir,
ana Texas had been arranged and ali s,n,ebs,s;o 80
been alayed. - ' h''d'S "'A
Mr. Packeniam had been appointed R,i,i.h ,,;..,..
The Congress of Tacubaya in the place ~ A. w.,
&c.,, I'n 70 England in few days, in the British
P OF wHt tweed which would carry larre an,oun, f
nr o asuUD" 40 Of English merchants. splendid din
n1' was Even 10 MI Ward, by the British merchants 81
their respect. f'e'o0" eSHmohIat OF
mr. FoTce states that Com. Porter is held ;o-,ho
nSnest respect, and the utmost confidence rao.s =:
oS patriotism aud superior judgment in the
ec' OF tbe oaVal concerns Of the country NOT on -
ne government, but by all classes of Inc c;,tay -
mex,co 40 an evidence Of which large drsf for
made oy ,he commodore had been 6onored with
tbe utmost cbeerfulness and pronpti,ude ani III go
modore was IN possession Of The MONEY VIC O''''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25

inc ace" "efSeh as abunaan,iy found III every ,..n,
necessary has two sails, aud new cloth 10 make %
moe,psnty oil spare mass, spars and yards corda
ropes, tackle apparel, and furniture of every kind and e
nautical, time pieces, &c but neither her nnr
addona strenghenings can make her sail wei for her
exceeded eight kuots under the mos,
favorable circumstances, during their last voyage
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25
ITO be continued 7


i
DEAR UNCLE-I have made uuinber of vov,,cs
m our good ship Union, and admire her accomfnoIa.
tons, her sailing and The good order which lis usually
prevailed on board; but from what have lately over
heard, understand that some part of our Grey are
clamourng for change Of officers which If efccIed
may produce t!ouble II appears that their design s
70 put The present plot out Of his brtb and make
Foot OF the Gunner, WHO is rs bold man as ever
POINTED cannon; bot boJnes is the qualification
foT Which Pilot is 10 be most valued, and hone ro,
WI excuse me, Uncle, If say that in the charac.
teristcs OF Plat, ounce of circuinspe lion s of
more worth than pound Of bolduess if they couId
both be weighed. Our Pilot has long studied 10 make
bInoei! acquainted with native shoals and viii
foreign STRAITS, and his attention is SO devoted fo lie
Chart and Compass, that when turn in at night. |
Ice as safe, as H were landed Terra firma Since
have been on board The Union her guns have rarelv
been fred, except for rejoicing, and hope they never
will be heard for any other purpose; but If our Gunner
Is showed in the Pilots place bis oDdness for the
LANNON'S sound, may possibly lead bin 10 indulge his
avor'e amusement at the hazard Of the ships Com
Pany. My fears have led me TO make these remarks
which hope yoa viii excuse from
Your respectful nephew, JACK TAR.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25
Making Adams's tnaioritv
12I.297

Waxing adainss majority 121,297
But even admitting, for the sake of argument, that
Gen Jaekson's 80 E!ecturaI votes did represent a
greater number of people than MIR. Adars's 81, bv
what rule Of constitutional construct is it contend
cd that the House of Representatives in the discretion
<Onilded 10 II, is bound 10 elect him who shall have
Inc highest number OF votes? We ask if such mode
al construction does not involve glang atsurdity If
the trainers OF the constitution intended to be SO
Construed whence the necessity of coDdiug the cleo
ton to the House Il any EVENT. Why might it not us,
as well, and better have dispensed With the useless ce-
ramony of second election with all the excite
nsht rs calculated 10 produce, to say nothing of the
door which II opens for corruption? Why did il not saw
at once that he who received plurality Of votes should
ne President We marvel however, that the friends of
MT Crawford should say that Gen jackson should have
been c'eciedb y the House. because he obtained the i9
est number OF votes ben ey did not show any dispos
ion 10 sacrifice their iavorite who had received the few
est votes 10 this clear indication OF the popular will Such
are the Inconsistencies no which passion and prejudice
Lead those who suffer themselves to become lis slaves
Tie time viii yet come when these folios W i'll be
laughed at il the consequences 10 which, they Tea be
not productive Of serious regret.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25
IT HALF 4 muLIor WIS 1,.r

To tie people of The United States by rl,c refusal
~ we senate L" snto''Is the Treasury Department
10 oorro" St6'OOO0O0 at FIRE per cent interest and
pay The same amount of public debt now dravinc -;
per cent Tbs vas measure proposed BY the al
InDistTsion--and therefore opposed BY the esco-
o'nat'on" It's efet IL n dead toss 10 ne confirm al
HAZE MILLION OF DOLLARS! y
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25

and the appropriation 10 the Dismal Swamp canals was
conspicuously illustrated.
RewIred, That among the many signal political
vices which have been rendeed this country, by our
distinguished fellow ci,zen, Henry Clay, there is
nj which sensible, than that in the selec
ton ola chief magistrate of the nation, he should have
been mainly Instrumental in achieving the triumph OF
lung and arduous public services extensive and useful
atanments and last, though not least, trust, lin
the eyes of discerning and Trtuous people of
rroachabie moral habs-ortr he solitary pretensoa
oFtaii!rry cciat
Resored That with these Impressions, it becomes an
Imperative duty, which pledge ourselves faithfully to
discharges to use all honorable means of securing
coton Of JOHN QUINCY ADAMS the esp alton of his
present tctmand that in conformity with the resolutions
adopted at the late meeting of those friendly re- ell
fction in the city of Baltimore, appoint JOHN Mercer
and 1red Senan, Esqures, represent our district il
the convention proposed be held there on the 23d dav
Juiy earnestly recommending correspondent steps TO be Ia
Zen by the other districts of the county.
Resoued That the foregoing resolutions be signed b,
the Chairman and Secretary, published the Aaryian
Republican, at Annapolis, the American, Baltimore, AM
National lntelgencer, at w ashnston.
lSisnedI REIN ESTEP, Chaif'n.
JosErH N. SrocKETT, Sec'y.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25

RIsH LINENS.-7-8 aud IA fine and s,ro,eo.r r.
hens OF heavy texture and warranted gIsss IIeaeh
ss'Ved by the Exit, for sale at lou prices by
May15 N" NElLsON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25

Maine, 297,3lo
New hampshire, 2a3,236
Massachusetts, 5l6,4I9
Rhode Island, 79,4l3
Connecticut, 267.l8I
Vermont, S3l8I6
n. York, (whitc populatinn is ,33e,-
Ttt--Adams received 81 votes out
rs; his proportion is 96e,537
Maryland, 3 votes, (vhe population
2GO,222 Adans's proportion is 7O,066
illinois, vote; (white population
53,785.) Adams's proportion is 1898
Delaware. vote (whte population
55,2G2,) AdaIns's proportion is 1927
Louisiana, votes; (whitc population
7J,5Sc,) Adarns's proportion is 2e,352
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-25
Extract from the LunchJ,.ro- t;re;,nr

Extract from the LynchJ,rg Yirga,fn,.
Col. Johnson says that he 10 faror OF Gen. Jack
sou, because he believes the General was the choice
OF the people at the late Presidential election which
fact he pleased to infer from the circumstance of his
having received plurality of Electoral votes. Co,
3. ought to know, If he does not, that plurality OF
Electoral votes does not necessarily involve the idea
OF majority OF the people. Indeed, if he had taken
Tue trouble TO investigate The matter, he would have
discovered that the 81 votes received by MIR. Adams
represented greater number of free whites than the
90 received by Gen. JaclnsoD So that, even on the
Goloners assumption, he is bound TO vote for Mr.
Adams correspondent has sent the following
statement OF the population Of the States which voted
Tor Messrs Adams and jackson the last Presiden-
tial election from which il will be seen that the 81
votes of the latter represented 124497 indiyid-
mails than the 90 of tue latter. We hope therefore we
shall hear no more of the minority President: