davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-18
READ AND REFLECT

"0nr combinations are not vet comple,oau
Fhyd Of Pirsinia, Member Of Congress, r. r. ssL
ave viii put lcwn the present adr;,;,..
the General Government, though they wers .|Oa &
the Angels at the ri GIT hand oftbe Throne oS pure
COL Johnson. u. s. Senator from Kentucky ''G'"-
COMMENT BY GEN WASHINcro,.
"All distractions 10 the execution Of ,L,1H'
all COMBINATIONS aud associs,;or.,'"N
whatever plau> ible character, with real S l'.sr
10 direct, control, counteract, or awe III, .'s'
lar deiberasion and action Of the co,s,i,nS, ',
authorities are destructive of this ruras,a,,.s.N:
principle, and Of fatal tendency. They ,."
10 organize faction, u give it an a!,6c;. "',
extraordinary force-to put ia lie p,arc ,f,,
delegated will of the nation, The will Of, ~,
often small but arijii and eaierpriaing ,,,,.!
Of the community, aud according 10 ,br .,,s'
nate iriumphs or different parties, 10 nal,
public administration The mirror Of tie g,,
cericd and inc OngruCus projects Of faction, =,
than the organ Of consistent and wh,r.'.'
plans digested By common councils, and n,,t
fled By mutual interests"
% Uashins'ons FarecsE .lfi,,,
need moi add, that the two first dcc!ar,,..
are from Two Of GeuCral Jackson, zra.o,,. N
,izaas; and, that The latter is { ON Ii, ,,,',
Washington. All good mea should Tea. W
r~flect We II OF the dreadful tendency Of.
hinaiion," who aTow such srn,imer'> =, ,....
Of Col Johnson; and The, should k.,.,,..,
of The warning voice Of Washnet. I'D
who lived alone for his County AID a;> ..l
A FRIEND TO THE UNION
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-18
HuNTINc HILL FARM, September Z, 1927

ADDISON AID JovvsoN.-As an essavist, DR..
Johnson yields to Addison The wisdom of
the former steps into our system invested with
al the Formally 4 her primitive magnifcence;
that of the latter comes cheerfuly into our IA
miliar habits md appears amongst US like A
polio in his exile from Hea, en-, conscious di
vim ~ in sarb OF pIainness. johnson IS fond
Of pomp. ceremony and procession; he is the
dogc If Venice, proceeding with accumulated
fn~ry 10 celebrate his ruptia!s Yth the Adria-
tic; while addison with m re power and less
state, comes amongst US like Peter the Great,
and thinks nothing that belongs to life or man
ncrs too minute FIR observation. too triNng
for use or too significant foI desert ption. His
humour also is more easy, more eXuberant and
more natural Not that Johnson is quite des.i.
tute of the qualify, but what he has is of the
grand and epic cast. 1t would have enabled
him to have given a tolcrable correct idea of
the language and character Of the knight of La
Mancha himself, but would have deserted him
totally in attempting to convey the most re-
mote simlitude of his Incompatible squire.
Instances occur, however, in the lucabrations
of Johnson, of strong original observation Of
commanding powerful combinations and Of
no lie sublime morality, such as we in vain
hope to find in the nea er pages Of Addison.
.anOnL,fe Of DIR. johnson.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-18

ANEcDoTE.-The late Mr.Townsend, walking
ddwn Broad street, Bristol, during an iIlumina-
ton, observed boy breaking every window
tina, had not ligh, in it. M L. asked him
how ne dared TO destroy peoples property in
thamanner Oh said lie urchin, Sits ali for
the good of the trade-I am Giazier' 'AIl
for the good oftradc is it, said Mr.. T. raising
his cane. and breaking the boys head, there.
there, VOW young RASCAL, that is for the good Of
my 'rade-Iam n Surgeon
PENNsYLvANM-In fine, to know The whole
extent of kindness, simplicity, candour, humili-
~. charity and the rest Of the virtues. oue hi we
10 reside in Rome or in ary'par, of Europe?-
No, excelien; Brito: to see these virtues in their
full lusire we must cross the seas and go to seek
them IN Pennsylvania, the happy colony of The
Quakers. .Je,cish .SDv. Vof >.
DIsPuTE.-Don,u .hyseif TO dispute against
thine own Judgement, to shew thy wit, lest il
prepare thee TO be too Indifferent about what is
right-nor agaiDt another man to vex him, or
ior mere trial OF skill, since to inform or be in.
formed ought to be the end Of all conferences.
Wtkiam Pe,ns Works.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-18
nlapcnt.

Yeas.
0OCnEsTs Young Tyson tea,
~ 50 half chests DO do
100 10 catty boxes do do
8 cstty boxes do do
so half chests gunpowder do
so ten catty boxes do.
5 chests imperial do
So half chests do
50 10 catty boxes do
20 S caity boxes do
Teas Of the cargocs of the Maria, Mary, Lord H.
,rcss, London T'raderand Beaver, part Of late RF2
tation, and superior Notwithstanding from sehm !.
crease from New York, and for sale by
sep17 s. MESSERSNlTH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-18

tn N. Editors oftke Comnereiel Chro"icle and 6aHs'
more .4drertisT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-18

hRIyEtNe.-Lime applied to trees makes them
D. ;c.Hh ica,es and Hourish, and produce fruit
a-.y. ,nt lion = ILLS hem. Wine cheers and
.ja'a.s,es and makes them thrust 70 tn
t-Ters ofvii; ba' !h,-n, there is no doubt it
shorter ..fe.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-18

A QUAKER IN RoME.-Ahout the year l77i &,
John Pcrrst, Quaker. born in Dublin, went
10 Italy TO convert the Pope of Rome. He was
thrown into the Inqpisition, but was soon after
liberated. having been considered an Insane
person; he Was treated with mildness, and sent
back to Ireland at the Pope's expense, and, on
his arrival, he published curiou shook, entitled
Fl Baftsrins Ram against Popery'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-18

Fl TI=s5 OF I've C,MrI--It is related Of
IN officer 70 Z. Regiment, that he got up
i or'Gin :r TO try the motion Ut the camel, he
m"pn.e :, an the :.nl aal set off with him and
carried him the wA9le stage, seventy miles
without his hat.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-18
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ID, 1927.

Dailv Papsr, SIS Country Paper, IS, per dn""'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04

LEGISLATIVE PRoCEEDINGs.-Ino our last
we brought up the Legislative proceedings, to
Thursday night. We now finish by copying
the following items from the Journal of Mon
day.
Fridoy.-Jonah Titus appointed Manager
Of So iety Meeting House Lottery.in Scituate
in place of Isaac Field resigned
The bill authorising Military officers to take
their engagements passed.
bill amending Blackstone Canal charter
passed.
Thomas Holden of Warwick, introduced a
Dill repell.ng the compensation Of members
read first time and continued.
The ~ relative to Lotteries read first time
and subseq qaently passed.
Messrs. Halle, Of Warren; Arnold, of War
wick, and Allen, Of North-k ingston, were ap-
pointed Committee to revise " An Act to or
game the Militia" and report at the next ses-
SION.
Mr.. TiRinghast, of Providence, from the
Committee to whom was referred certain conf
municaiIons to the Legislature, from the Leg
isiature OF Georgia, reported that it is inexpe-
dent TO make my alteration in the constitu-
ton of the United States, relative TO the choice
OF President devolvlng on the House of Reprc-
sentAiNe. Also, that from an examination of
the Do'uncn communicated from his Excel
lency Governor Troop, of Georgia, there ap-
pears TO be no reason for any interference on
the part ofthis Legislature relative to the Creek
Indians.
On Saturday morning, the House and Senate
joined N Grand Committee, to complete the
elect on.
Josiah Josn was appointed fourth Justice
OF the Court of Common Pleas for the coun-
ty Of Newport, vice William wilbour re-
signed
William r. Watson was appointed Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas for the county of
Providence on The 5ih ballot.
On the first ballot rhe votes stood, for Watson
35; Danforth 20; Paften %. Second ballot.
W,'soh 80; Danforth %; Pa'fen is. Third
ballot, Wqison 40; Danforth "a; Patten I6;
Fourth balio, w ,tson 40; d ,niorih 19;P,t,en
IL Fifih ballot, w itson 40; Danfor,h 20; Pat
ten ls, sn' bann votes 2.
Mr. Til'."ghas', fPIo. .dence, was appointed
a Comm ee to transfer the records aud pa pers
of he Clerk Of the ourt of Common Pleas at
Providence, to the Clerk elected al the present
session.
Robert r. Carr was elected Sheriff of The
coun of Newport, vice Robert b. ranston,
res gncd
harles F. Till.nghas' Esq was added 70 the
list Of Pubic Notir es for the county of Provi-
dence.
John Is. Newton was elected Brigadier Cen
eral OF first Brigade, and John r. Richmond,
Inspc ctor Of first Brigade
Almon ID. Hodges Lieutenant Colonel of
second Regiment, vice Joshua Fl Rathbone re-
signed.
Samuel Greene, jor Of sec ond Regiment
The residue Of the time Of the Grand Com
mttee was employed on the Gle ctions of Colo
nels, Lieutenant Colonels, Majors and other
militia officers
The Assembly adjourned 20 meet again at
SoWh-K ncsio IN, cord!ng to law, on the last
Monday IN Oc' 'ober next
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04
WARREN CELEBRATION.

The citizens Of Bristol County and it's vicinity.
are respectfully informed, that the approach
ing Anniversary Of our National Indepe ndence,
will be celebrated in Warren. The Declara-
ton Of Independence will be read by Reverend
JOHN c. WEIGH, and an Grafton will be de-
livered on the occasion, by SAMUEL M. Fow-
LER, Esquire.
A salute Of 81 guns will be fired at sunrise,
accompanied with the ringing of bells; and a
National salute Immediately after the exer-
cises. procession will be formed at Cole s
Hotel, under the direction Of Colonel ISAIAH
COLE, Chief Marshal, and Captain SHuBAEL
Burr, and Mr. JOHN r. WHEATON, Assist
ant Marshals, and will proceed at half past 10
O'Clock, A. M. down Main-street, through
Broad-street, up Watershed, through Church
street, to the Baptist Meeting House; and re-
turning, will proceed through Miller-street,
down Water-street, up State-street, to Cole 5
Hotel, and dismiss.
ORDER.
/. Bristol Artillery, Lieut.. Col. Boun.
q Ofheiating Clergyman, Orator, and Reader
OF the Declaration Of Independence.
g. Surviving Officers and Soldiers Of the Re-
volution.
4. Senator and Representatives in the Gen.
esal Assembly.
Justice Of Supreme Judicial Court, and Jus
tices of the Court Of Common Pleas, pre-
coded by the Sheriff and his Deputies.
Town Councils Of Bristol, Warren and Bar
rngton.
T. Collector and other officers of the Customs.
8. Philanthropic Society.
g. Officers of the Army and Navy.
10. Officers Of the Warren and Bristol Light
Infantry companies.
IL. Militia officers, General, Regimental and
Staff
r. Committee Of Arrangements.
l3 Strangers and citizens.
The persons named in the order Of process
ion, and the citizens Of Bristol County and its
vicinity generally, are respectfully invited to
attend the Celebration.
II is respectfully requested by the Committee
that the body pews in the meeting house should
be reserved for the procession.
BY order fthe Committee of Arrangements.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04
JULY 4th. l716.

Philadelphia, July s, l776-Yestcrday
the greatest question was decided which was
ever decided among men. A resolution was
passed unanimously, :" That these United
States are, and Of right ought to be, free and
Independent States.'
The day is passed the 4th Of July, l776,
will be memorable epoch in the history of
America. | am apt to b. licvc IL tDiU be cele-
brated by succeeding generations, as the
GREAT ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL. II
ought to be commemorate as the day Of de-
irerance, by solemn acts Of devotion TO the
Almighty God. II ought TO be solemnized with
pomp, shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bon
fires and lluminations-.from one end Of tn
continent TO the other, from this time forever
You will think mo transported with enthusiasm
but I am not. am well aware Of the toll,
and blood, and treasure il will cost to maint ain
this declaration, and support and defend these
States; yet through all the gloom can soc a
ray Of light and glory can see that the end
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04

NEW HA sainr..-A vote dividing the
town vt Ionic dry, hps passed the House of
Represen es, and , I to divide Cheshire
county IS al ,ery far progress. The Governor
has rejected the roriina ons Of Edmond Park
er, Esq. Of Amherst, ind John Wallace, Jr of
Milford. for he Office of SHERIFF of Fl Hllsborough
county and the Councii have in turn rejected
the nomination by His EIcellency, of William
Whittemore. Esq. of Greenfield for the same Of
hco. Considerable debate has taken place in
the House on the subjects Of Lotteries and the
sale of Lottery tickets, the taxing Of stock in
Factories, 81. Sy", To anniv rsarv of Tnde-
pendence VII b" elsb a d at Nashua Village,
IN . 'ntt be. ,n will be delivered On
the . on b u.os G. Afherton. Eso
pr" es-ion VII fo'red at Capt. Adams Ho
Tel at u To- pee sely. II is expe ed
His Exceller he Co eruor and suite. will AZ
tend, together i the lI"nourab bic the Speak
or Of the Ho"s Representatives.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04

Domestic MANUFAcTUREs Since the
commenc cement Of the manufa cturing business
in this country, there has probably been as
much improvement made in the manufa cture
of Paper IIangngs, as in any other branch Of
National Industry. A few days since, we saw
some of the American paper prints, or Hang
ings, at the paper Ware House Of Messrs E.
Quarles & Co. which we think, are quite equal,
if not superior, to any manufactured in France
or England. They came from the manufacto-
ry Of, Philadelphia, and afford hap
py evidence of the nrogie ess ofthe arts in this
country, and speak volume in favour of the
American System OF Home Policy. II Is thus
that we 60 on from stage to stage, and thus
we shall go on, till we need none of the aid Of
the Manufacturers Of Europe. Let us encour-
age Domestic Industry let us protect our
seires before we pa'ronize our neighbours, and
the day is not far distant, when we shall not
only claim, but maintain, the reputation of be-
ing free, independent American citizens.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04

10" WilfuI IMis-statement."-Thec editor Of
tine American, made a wilful mis-statement in
his paper of Tuesday week, and he has been
formed by respectable gentlemen before and
after the article in question was published,
tina. Mr.. Jones was appointed Secretary of the
republican convention, land by men whose words
are rot to be doubted; still he remains silent.
What are the people Of this community to
think of such man! He has been charged
with fllsehood, and says not one word in his
defence Come out, dear sir, and acknowledge
you told yfb, and promise to do better in fa-
ture, and confne yourself to the truth.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04

never loved tree or flower,
But twas the first to fade away,
I never nursed dear Gazele,
To glad me with IT'S soft blue eye;
But when it come TO know me well,
And love me it was suro to de-
Around the melancholy spot, the youthful
swain, with his innocent mistress, often wan
ders, to gather wild flowers, that grow
around the sequestered tomb, and as he reads
the epitaph upon the unpretending monument,
he sheds the tear of sorrow upon the cold grave
Of those, who fell too soon, and slumbcr to the
midnight zephyr, or the plaintive notes Of the
mournful dove, and the music Of the grove.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04

ORATOR EMMoNs.-We perceive that the
parsonage who has of late Aourished in the Lit
erary Emporiam, as dealer in apples, Or
anges, small beer, gingerbread and oratory.
is announced to make his appearance a, our
Theatre, this evening, when he propose, to
deliver "patriotie DIRE So This is what
we suppose is called part of the gagging sys-
tenn, and we venture to say it will not be sanc-
toned by an intelligent and discriminating
public.
If the citizens of Boston, are disposed TO lis~
ten to the ridiculous nonsense of Mr.. Orator
Emmons, let them keep him at home, and not
annoy us, by sending an deot, spoiled by indul-
gencc, and grown impudent with forbearance,
to Rhode-Island. We wish not the aid of Orator
Emmons to enlighten us, and ifhe ventures to
make his appearance at our Theatre, we hope
he will be suffered to quietly retire.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04

THEATRIcALs.-On Monday evening,
Messrs' Forrest and Wilson, and Mrs. Stone,
closed their engagement at orr heatre, and
yesterday proceeded to New-York.
The evenings entertainments on Monday
evening, were got up for the Benefit Of Mr..
Wilson, and consisted of the play of William
Tell, and the afterpiece of Turn Out. Mr..
Forests Tell was excellent, and more than
met the high wrought expectations of his
friends, and the lovers Of the Drama. Mi
chael by Mr.. Wilson, was all that could he
made of the part, and his Gregory was hap
py specimen of Low Comedy. At the close of
the afterpiece, there was general and un-
compromising call for Mr.. Wilson, who after
some reluctance, made his appearance, and
addressed the audience in the following words.
Ladies and Gentlemen - In obedience TO
your call, l attend, to return you my sincere
thanks for this distinguished mark of your kind
appreciation, and to assure you, that the gen-
erous applause of those who have attended
our performances, has not been passed unno-
uced, nor shall 1t be ungratefilly recollected,
lhis night, ladies' and gentlemen, closes our
shert professional visit to Providence, and
should future opportunity offer, I shall be
proud to meet again the smiles ofthose, to
whom necessity compels me at this moment to
bid-fareWeH
very full and fashionable audience at
tended, and gave Messrs. Forrest and Wilson.
and Mrs. Stone, many evidences of their ap-
probation. Whilst we are about it, we will
remark to the Editor of the New-York Mirror.
that in saying that Mr.. Wilson is not favour
Ite with the people Of this town, that he is in
error, and we assure him, that actor who
has visited us for the last ten years, is
more highly regarded as gentleman, and an
actor, than Mr.. Wilson.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04

PATHos.--No long since, an eminent law
yer Of OHIO, closed pathetic harangue TO a
jury in the folio ng Strain:
"And now he sh1des Of night had shroudcd
he earth in darkness All nature lay wrapped
IN solemn thought, when these defendant ruff
ans came rushing ike mighty torrent from
the hills down upon The abodes ofpeace broke
open the p!aintitl's door; separated the weep
ing notber from her screeching infant; and
took away my clients rifle, gentleman Of
the jury, for which we charge fifteen dol
lars.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04

.Manufacfurtrs' and Farmers Netting
The Meeting Of Manufacturers and Farmers
held at Newport on Friday night last, was ve-
ry numerousIy attended. James Rhodes. Esq.
Of Pawtuxet,was appointed President andZ CHI
ariah Allen, Esq. this town Secretary. The
following gentlemen we're appointed Delegates
to attend the Convention, at Harrisburgh, viz.
JAMES RHODES, ASHER RoBBINs, J. HAz-
NUN
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04

-" We yesterday received noe from q
young gentleman, relative to the closing of
the Cheap Side and Westminster-strees Stores,
which we are sorry to say, we must decline
publishing, as we are not satisfactorily advised
on the subject. We thank our young friend
for his good intentions
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04

songs Of praise, the glorious memory Of their
fathers sires.
But on an occasion like this, we will not
mar the festivities oi the day, by indslging in
doleful reflections; but,
Fill high the bow with Samian wine!
We will not think of themes like these!
II made Anacreon's song divine;
He served bat serped Polycrates.
tyrant ) but OR masters ihen
Were still at least our countrymen.
The Tyrant of the Chersonese
Was FREEDosi best and bravest friend;
That tyrant was NJ ltiades!
On! that the present hour would lend
Another despo' IL he kind
Such chains ls .Is, were sure to bind.
Fill high INC 5oei with Saman wine!
On Sul's 10 =, ,nd Parga's shore,
Exiss !enii.aui of a line
Such a Lac DorIc mothers bore;
And there perhaps some seed Is sown
The Neracicda an blood might own.
Trust not for freedom TO the Franks
They have "a King who buys and sells;
In natire Sp0ydS and native ranks
The only Dope of courage dwells:
But TurkIsh Tor g, and Latin fraud,
Would break your shield, however broad.
Fill high the bowl with Samian wine!
Our VIRGINS dance beneath the shade,
l see.ther glorious BLUE EYES shine
But gazing on each glowing maid
My own he burning tear-drop laves
10 think such breasts should suckle slaves!
Place me on Samian's marbled steep,
Where nothing, save the waves and I,
May Lear our mutual murmurs sweep;
There, s"an-like, let me sing and die.
A LAND OF SLAVES, shall ne'er be mine
Dash down your cup Of Samian wine.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04
An orotion w;IJ no deI;yorod

An Grafton will be delivered this day be-
Tore the citie Of Chepachet, by Samuel
Ames, Esq. late of this town. An grafton will
also be delivered before the citizens of Foster,
by Reuben Potter, Jun.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04
Officers of the I'd Regimen

Officers Of the I'd Regiment .Miifia-
JOHN CHURCH, Colonel; ALMoN d. HopG-
Es, Lieut. Colonel, vice Joshua Rathbone re-
signed; SAMUEL GREENE, Major, vice John
W. Aborn res gned.
Officers of the staff. Edward Carlile, Ad-
jutant; Amos ID. Smith, Quarter Master; James
g. Anthony, Paymaster.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04

In Par's, ioere 40 is said, eighty Printing
E'iab''sHTen's, r!o.iag 5000 workmcn,
moving coo p e. o., ard consuming nearly 2sO,
goo reau+ ofpaper which yield receipt of
$3.50, GOO francs
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04

We received New-York papers by the
New London Line last evening. They contain
no news.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04

is worth more than all the means; and that
posterty will triumph, although you ard Imay
rue, which hope we shall moi. Yours, SC.
JOHN ADAMS"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04

x The Committee hare mode arrange
ments for a display of Rockets, 10 be thro,on
up from a boat in The eorJ, this ereaing.