davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05
The French Corps of the New Orleans The

atre are dcligbtng the Phiiode'phans with
Their operate performances. They have re-
Gently produced new piece, founded on tho
story of the yesial condemned to be buried
alive for sundry passages Of love and her neg
lect Of tho sacred fire. Tho celebrated JOuy
is the author of the drama.-S Spontini the
musical composer In tho bills, for the bene-
fit of Parddol, the original Of the Gan,bier's
Fate il announced for repres on.-yMr.
and Mrs. Siondn are at Baltimore.
Tho success which has attended the opera.
.ions in the great avenue beneath the River
Thames, at London, has induced an architect
at Warsaw to carry tunnel under the Vstula.
He has engaged to complete it in three yoars.
The Philadelphia Aurora states, as a fact,
that tho agent Of Prussian mandatory late
y ordered machinery to the amount Of $l00-
600 to be made at an establishment in New
Eng land, prcferring it to what he could OBJ
tain in Great Britain. We should like to hear
some further particulars on tho subject. II
the circumstance is correctly related, we
should have good cause for evinclng a little
national vanity on tho occasion.
It. Gov Pitcher, Of Now York, has appon-
ted Thursday, the 4th day of December, as
day Of Thanksgiving in that state.
Hermann Friedrich Won Lengerke, has been
recognized by the President as Consul Of the
Free Hanseatic City Of Bremen for the Port
of Philadelphia.
The recent meeting Of the "Noahites," as
tho New-Yorkers denominate the supporters
Of M. M. Noah for the Office of Sheriff, ap-
pears TO have been ridiculous scene of con-
fusion and uproar. The MAJOR had bill Of
six dollars sent in 10 him, next day, for DANA
ges done to furniture, &C. in Tammany Hall
from whence we infer that his friends were
supposed to be somewhat bosterous. Indeed
il is recorded in the National Advocate that
they laid violent hands on one of the editors
Of tho Courier-a brother Jacksonian-and
thrust him out of the room.
The Nantucket Inquirer states that the Rich
ard Mitchell, which vas wrecked on tho island
of Flores on the third of September last was
insured at the Union Insurance Office in that
town to the amount of S90OO--and that the sum
of S 0 900 was insured at the Merchants Office
in New Bedford.
On Monday last we printed some handbills
FOR person who had an Egyptian Mummy to
exhibit, upon which was a representation of the
lid Of tho coffin containing the Mummy. Up
| on some OF them being posted up about town,
| Il Jackson man, who abolnds more in zeal, +,
than in his knowledge Of English, mstook
them for Calm HandbiYs and tore some of
I'thcm down. He has since learned his error
and become the just subject of the tests as we'll
of Jackson as Adams men here.
EaSiOa. Pa. Wing.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

ag.SpURIoUs TIcKErs. The opponents OF
the Administration in Bristol county (Mass.)
circulated spurious tickets AT the election on
Monday, for tho purpose Of doceiving the
OLIVER STARKwEATHER was placed at the
head Of the ia ckson Ticket, and many friends
of The Administration used them, before tho
the fraud was detected.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

LonD KAIMts.- The late Lord Kaimcs used
sometimes to lot his wit get the better of his
dignity as a judge, Beng on tho circuit at
Perth, after IA witness on a capital trial had
concluded his testimony, his lordship said
"Sir. have one question moro TO ask you, and
remember you are on oath. You say yos
arc from Brechin! "Yos, my lord.' When
do you return thither" Tomorrow, my
lord" "Do you know Colin Gi'lies'" "Yes,
my lord, know him very well. :" Then tell
him shall breakfast with him on Tuesday
mnrninr.N
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

The election of Electors of President, took
place on Monday, in II States, viz, Maine,
New Hampshire, Massachusot,s, Connecticut,
New York, Virginia, Georgia, Kentucky, ILL.,
nois, Missouri. Loui5iana. In two of these,
New York and Louisiana, the polls are kept
open three days; in all the others, the oIoc-
ton was to be completed in one day.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

a few Sundays ago, at chapel near Lon
don, The preacher was extremely personal in
his remarks TO drunkafds, &c. adding that, as
no know he bad come very near To them, he
would como nearer still. Scarcely had ho ut
tered these words, at tho same time leaning
against the pulpit door, which was not latched, [,
when down be rolled among his auditory. A
wag exclaimed, "I should think you are come
noar CROUCH now"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

9,-WR1rING ScuooL.-Mr. w. r. MOVES,
a gentleman who is highly recommended, has
opened Writing School in this town, at the
room formerly occupied by Mr. Parkhurst +,
North Main Street, and from his web known
character as a teacher, wo believe him enti
tied to tho patronage of the public.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05
TO The Editors of Litcrayy Cadet.


SIR-lt was with extreme astonishmont and
no iuconsderablo degree Of regret, that OBJ
served IN your paper OF the 18th ult. the follow
ing editorial remark "Mr. William Is. Baker
has requested us to state that he invented and
manufactured, the Iron Shoe mentioned in u
former number OF the Cadot.''
certainly have no inclination for a newspa-
per controversy, but Justice TO my friends, my
family and'my own reputation, demand a reply
20 this very extraordinary request of Mr., Baker.
That he "Ufdct0rcd The Iron Shoe shall
not attempt to deny; but that ho "inrented"
It, IS absolutely incorrect Several months be-
fore Mr.. j. had any knowledge of the Irsn
Shoe, exhibited to a mechanic in Pawtucket
and several gentlemen in this place, three sew
erd plans Of a shoe to enable fremen to walk
on the roofs of buildings with safety. | after
wards applied TO Mr. H. 20 manufacture for me
pair on thc least expensive plan. He accord
ingy did manufacture the shoe which left as
your ohco and for which paid him as for any
ordinary work. At this time certainly, the in
ycnlion was new TO Mr.. b. or why should tho
first pair ever manufactured, be paid for by me,
or by me be exhibited?
claim tho invention, whatever its merits
may prove to be, as solely aud exclusively my
own; nor do believe Mr.. B. so entirely desti-
tute of a due regard to his own character as TO
subscribe the oath necessary for the procure
ment Of a patent.
IL this brief statement can be proved incor-
rect, must forfeit all pretcntions 10 the appel
la'ion Of u respectable mechanic" which you
so ilaitoringly bestowed upon mo in former
number Of the Cadet and be compelled 10 stand
before the public IN a worry uncnvioble situation
but one. however, which must appertaIn to
Mr.. Baker or myself
Respectfully, Sir, your ob't servant,
SETH WALKER
Providence, (Eddy's Poinl) Nov. 4, 1928.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

Tho now improvement on the fashionable
Four IN Han8e, ia mail coaci, which has
been long talked Of was exhibited on Tues lay,
for The crst time Il is the invent on Of a Ger
man artist, aud the carriage runs on three
wheels only. After making G.tOr around
the west end Of tho town, on its return TO Great
Qocen-stroct, Liucoin's lun fields, it upset, and
the coachman was much hurt. This non-de-
scJigt has two heels m front and one behind. ]
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

hy-PrNNsYLvANIA.- The returns from all
ths counties in the State OF Pennsylvania, eS-
cepting twenty, give an Administration gam,
since the year 1924, Of 1924. No returns
have been received from twenty counties.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

4 Ouo. II is useless to give the details Of
the election in this state. Tho Administration
has succeeded by a majority Of from 1000 TO
10 900 votes. That section Of the state cal
led Tho Western Reserve gave Il majority of
5000.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

VERMONT BANKs.--Tho Vermont Banks
have been mado the subject Of the annual e-
gislatiyo pection--and, as Ear as We are
ab'o to Judge, stand very well. On the ist of
last April thoy had pliA in capital stock t32i,-
2IG-jhey had, at that time, in specie, and
specie funds, S674, ,GOl~-ond although author
izcd by charter to circulate yl,ts3 ,l9s, YET
the amount Of bills then in circulation, was
only {940 S4i.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

TJThe President Of tho United States has
appointed JosEPH HoPKTNsoN Esq. OF Phlla-
delphia as United States District Judge Of the
Eastern District Of that state. Mr.. II. is a
gentleman. whoss ertensipe legal information
qualities him to discharge his new duties with
credit 10 himself and honor TO his country.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

toran Editor who has so long aud so ably
served the patrons of tho Boston Centinol, is
about TO Withdraw from that establishment.
We believe that he will carry with him the good
wishes Of oil the fraternity
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

gJJ-Ii Is stated that Mr.. Sloane is collected
10 Congress from Ohio by majority Of seren
votes over bis opponents. T"o Administration
candidates were run in this district.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

HgJAcksuN ADDRESS. have read the
Jackson Address published by the request OF Il
meeting composed of UtHiam e. Gibbs and
Samuel Il. Crdpo, Esqrs. both ol whom have
their names attached 10 IT. The Addloss does
not contain one original idea and scarcely an
original sentence. 1t is made up Of false
cusaiions against Mr. Adams and his Admins
tration which have been published and re'pub-
lshed FROM Maine 10 Florida, comp led almost
verbatim iio,n the Jackson papers. 1t isa pro-
duciion unworthy ol notice, except 1t Is lo rid
ieule.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

G-RUssELL JARVIS has retired from the
editorial chair of the Washington Telegraph,
and wo regret TO say, if report speaks true,
with heavy pccuniary losses.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

GOVERNOR GiLIs. II gives us no onpleas-
ant ssnsAtioAs 10 find that this gentleman who
for thS last TIVE years has been engaged in
writing and circulating ISLANDERS against Mr..
Adams. hah At length been detected in his in
ssu.ous career, and now stands exposed to the
scorn and contemp, of every honest man.
whether friend or foo. 1t appears that Mr..
Adams in a recent explanation of what took
during tho pendency ofths embargo connected
with himself, stated that a correspondence was
had between him and Mr.. Giles who wrote to
him for the purpose Of ascertaining his views
upon the subject. The existence of this cor
rsspondonce has lately been fatty denied by
tho Governor in tho Richmond Enquirer who
pre,ends that he has no recollection Of any
correspondence between him.elf and Mr.. Ad-
ans. In his communication he says:
al was struck with wonder and amazencnt,
as well as with other mingled emotions, and
pu, nv memory mp to It's best efforts, in trying
10 trnce some sucn recollection, but found no
veeiige thereof--and I now assert that do not
bIieve that any such correspondence ever
took place"
BY one Of tho Editors Of the National Intel
,igsneer, this denial was shewn TO Mr.. Adams,
who thereupen produced full and conclusive
evidence Of the existence of such correspon-
donce Some of the letters were not with him
but were left at his family scat in Quincy.
Enough was however produced AZ fnllyt to cat
i.G the editor that such letters were written
and convict Mr. Giles of The boidesi lalschopd
and slander. The Editor wd- not permitted To
make any extracts from them excepting then
dates, as Mr.. Adams promptly and dccidedIy
refuses to allow the publication OF private cor
respondonce for any elcctoneering purposes,
as has been done by Mr.. Giles and others in
violation of all confidence.
II must be gratifying to The friends of Mr.
Adams iha: those Of his enemies who have
been engaged SO long IN :hcir dark and diabol-
ical trade of attempting to destroy his publ,
and private reputation, are one after another
dragged forth from thor asslssin-ambuscadC
and then foul deformity exposed TO the open
day, and the Wow Of an indignant public.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

page. ough, to have been credited to the Bos.
Ton Galaxy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

g5TEN BoATs are now regularly employed
on the Blackstone Canal.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05
cANp5oArns Foa aLEoroAs.
Election NoremJer i9th.l
IN EARLE. puovIprNce.

CALEB EAkLE, PROVIDENCE.
STEPHEN b. CORNELL, PoRTsMoUrH.
ELI STA WATSON, SoUrH-KIsGsrowN.
CHARLES ELDRiDGE, EAsT GKEENwIcH,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

In Boston. Mr GORlIAM lAlamsl had 323i votes DR..
n.a lackou $40. Beside, lhese about 100 we understand,
wds syen for Mr. Lee the ansrf candidate, and lew
scattering.
In Clrl,siovn, 5Ir, Everett Adam had i3ij l.. NJ Par
kG, llat .oul on
la o,bury Mr. Bailey had 3lsi Mr.. scaver, 1906 scatter
in.