davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30
Mosunrxr TO Braox.-Il is slated in the

MoNuMxxr TO BraoX.--Ii Is stated in the
English psPsrs that monument is TO be erect
ed to the memory Of the celebrated Byron by
the four great poets Of the day, Mr.. Moore,
M. Campbell, Mr.. Rogers and Sir Walter
Scott. The noble profile of Byron will provide
one groundwork Of as classical a statue a. the
elegant bearing and graceful countenance OF
Canning. II must afford matter Of great graft
ication to the literary world that efforts are
making TO redeem the character Of British men
oftaste and learning by paying this late honor
10 him, who, if talent be entitled to reward, is
worthy to be placed on the roll with the first
men who have lived. The orbit Of this star Of
genius was wild and wandering. His original
ity scarce left room for tho world TO believe
that his mind was composed Of the same ma
terials Of the rest, and hence the occasion of
the want Of common sympathy towards him
amid his adversely. Had the memoirs Of this
great man been published, instead Of being
suppressed. TO spare living characters, doubt
loss very much would have appeared in exten-
uat'on Of his conduct, that has been deemed
reprehonsible.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

"Baek .Agoin."-We must, TO be in fash
ion with our cotemporaries, announce our re-
turn no no after an absence from 'our post for
The space Of four hours! We regret to say we
did not discover any thing marvellous in our
absence. Or perogrina,ions were directed to
the town Of Cranston-wo enjoyed tho privi-
lege TO " ride - "walk," "fish," " swim," or
" do nothing at ALL" in the same manner
that the editor of the American did, while a,
Cape Cod. What privileges we editors enjoy
we can "rids," or "paik," lik Q other peo.
plo, and moreover can announce the fact to
the world through the columns Of a newspaper
and by that means become Of "great impor.
tancs.''
P. s. We forgot TO mention that we enjoy
ed an excellent nights rest, after our Ieturr
home.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

The Return. We have to gazette the re-
turn of Mr.. Van Buren, from the west, il, good
health but in bad spirits. Before he left he
had determined TO accept the nomination of
governor-now il is said no asks to be excus.
ed, having become convinced Of the hopeless
ness Of success. However, ''the party claim
it is their right TO nominate him and insist that
he shall yield TO their request. Mr.. v. B. will
have hard struggle to determine whether he
shall submit to the policy which will prove his
ruin, or whether no shall reject the entrcaties
Of the party which has done so much for him,
and who probably think az they created him,
they have q right to demand his destruction, il
their interests can tberebv be sabserved. .ai6.
d. Hdv.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30
JOHN C. CALHOUN.

"Tho Jackson current, alone, keeps him
afioat: when that subsidies, he sinks forever..-
In South Car olina, his influence is made to tell
by those arts and ntrigues in which he is so
c0avcrsant. His is not the noble and fearless
bearing Of Mr.. Clay-open, sincere, generous
and warm hea rtcd; no, such qualities do not
enter into the composition of his chara cter.
But. protesting to live in retirement, he is one
Of the busiest and most active politicians that
we hayo. In Washington he is secluded; but
he moves the wires behind the curtain, and
forIas schemes for his active partzcns 10 put
in execution. AT home, initiating the exam.
pie sf the " Fa rmer Of Tennessee he ap-
pears to be sedu Iously intent upon his private
and dAmestic affairs; but facts have shown
this Is all docep,ia n. Look at his letter to his
worthy nd DUFF Green--look at the course
purssed by Mr.. NJ C Duihe, and those immedi-
ateiy pader his eye-look at the toa sts given
by him ca Various late occasions, in which he
lends tho sanction Of his name to the project o
disunisn, and artfuitv strives to keep alive the
Southern excitement. He makes no enemies
no friends: he truckles TO all. so as to work
| his way 10 power sec urely; and. with consum.
mate address, knows when to lead party ol
| measure, OF when to wait and join the ranks
! when others have made an enlistment 1t ha,
| been said, with some severity, that in him " the
snake prevails IN eye and venom Ills char
scter certainly does ns't belle his countenance
The designing disposition Of the man is il
nothisg more apparent. than in his conserving
4 to act in a subordinate station under ia ckson
| He knows aRd feels HIS own superiority, ,-h,
despisee The man in who es train he is foremost
but with calculating col dness, he supports hi
petensiens. that the cha nces for himself may
te better hereafter. He as heartily despise,
and hates tho principal Of those who hav,
joined with him in the league Of the Opposit
ion, but the same expectations impel him tt
keep mp tho association. Tho character o
Mr.. Calhoun is very accurately marked in th,
words applied TO him cillating, aspiring
and We might add crafty; qualities usefa
for a. Austrian statesman, and no ways out o
place IN an Eurepeaa court; but cert sinly IA
from being desirable in the second officer il
the government Of tho United States"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

The tire at Patterson, New-Jersey, which
broke out on Sunday afternoon, in the stable
OF Messrs. Ray Il Lecsde, consumed % bull
dings. The principal sufferers are said To be
Mr.. James Moore, Widow Sexton, James Will
son, Peter S. Van Wrinkle, Mrs. Faris. and
Robert Cunningham. Part Of the property
was insured. and almost every house that was
burnt extended from Van Hoten to Main street
including both fronts. 1t is supposed that the
stable was set on fire.
On Saturday afternoon last, Caleb, son of
Mr.. VIM. Brown, and Asa, son Of Mr.. Smith
Dunning, Of New Haven, were buried to the
deyth of three feet, by the fall of part Of the
sand bank at Sodom Hill. A number of men
hastened to remove the sand from the boys,
and in few moments they were both found
upon his back, and his mouth was filled with
sand. The other lad fell with his face down.
wards, and was taken out alive.
The exemplary amount Of 1000 dollars
damages was recently given by jury in Har.
risburg. Pen. in a case Of seduciion-the lar
gest verdict ever rendered in the county in n
similar case.-A motion for new trial was
submitted to tho court by the defendent's
counsel, on the ground Of excessive damages
bu. was promptly rejected.
! No family in the county says the Harrisburg
paper, have sustained moro unsullied reputa- :
ton heretofore than the plaintiffs. Even the
witnesses for the defendant testified with
cbeerfulncss and an affectionate warmth "a
the integrity, resoectability and worth of thi:
highly estimable and much injured family.
BY an arrival at Baltimore from Bremen
July 10, the Editors Of the Baltimore American
have received Bremen papers to the I7th July
/ from which they extract the following.
A st. Petersburg date Of the 4th July, state.
that on the 29th June, five line Of battle snip,
and four frigates sailed from Cronstadt to re-
inforce the Russian squadron in the Mediterra
mean under Count Heyden. Another squadron
Of two line OF battle ships and two fiigates wal
fitting out, and would sail in July for The sam,
destination.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30
DELpcrrox OF RrrnrsrNrAr1vrs.-

DELpcrroN OF REPRrsrNrAr1vEs.-
The recent election Of Representatives in this
state TO the General Assembly, was IN election
Of great i@portsnos, mssmuch ss the mem
Scrs elected, viii have 10 discharge the i'm.
portant duty. Of eieetfng a United States Sen.
afor, at their October session. Great exertion,
have bean made By the disaiTected party in the
eeuntry towns,t elect members who weM6 vote
for q Jackson Senator, or a no comnittai man:
QUO who would act over tse dissrscsfui con-
duct Of wooDsUar and PAnRs. But ia
this we are hsppy to say. Msssrs. PorrEs,
wArERMAs q Co. have tssn ds(sstsd. The
administrstiss party caa siect whoever they
passse TO the Ssnate-they wiH elect Il man
whose talents and experience will do honor "a
On the state Of Rhode Island.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

Western Eiccti3ns.--We have recei ived no
further correct returns from the Western cleo
tions. The votes in Kentucky were TO be count
ed at Frankfort on the goth inst. when Gen.
METcALFE will enter upon the discharge
Of his new duties. The Governor of Kentucky
il elected for four years. Indiana mas gone for
the Administration. In Missouri il is doubtful
whe, Mr. Bates is re. lectcd. In Illinois
Gen. Duncan is reelected.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

bsn hsn In ihsaiS of later da,s iAAn ~hss III
pesviously reached us.
The greatest security and ne most complete
tranquility said prevail IN Constantinopie, and
but for the continual arrival sua departure Of troops
could hardly be Suspected iha' the Porie is At war
prisoners by the Tusks in tho kfst engagement,
brought IN. Tho treatment they received shows
isatin this respect ssse tho system Of tho Turkish
government is acrsid-rably modified. They were
allowed 20 retain their arms ill ,he moment when
they appeared beiora INC Grand vizier, and on go
ios they not seni to prison formerly, but
to the head gnarlrrs ofthe Ssraskier Chosrow Pa
cha, TO I've guarded there.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

e-JoHN X. WATERMAN, Esq. was on
Thursday last, granted leave Of absence from
the Hail Of Legislation for six months ensuing
by the Freemen OF Warwick. During this
time, Mr.. Waterman will have timc 10 roHec,
and cogita.e over tho ickloness OF popular ia.
vor His seat, in the meantime, will be filled
by gentleman whose aim will be TO discharge
hi, dry to his constituents and the State al
LARGO.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

Mr.. O'Connell, whose election to the British
House Of Commons was mentioned few days
since, has announced his intention Of not pre-
sonting himself to take his seat at the present
session, and meantime he exercises his privi.
ledge as a member Of Parliament Of franking;
and il is particularly noticed in the papers,
that among letters that had passed through
the Pos. Office with MIR. O'Connoll's frank
was ono for the Marchioness Of Wellesley,
with another TO be forwarded to her grand.
father, Charles Carroll, of Carrolton.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

0o-A list Of Representatives elected on
Tuesday last, will be published as soon as all
the returns arc received. The old members
from Newport are reelected without opposit-
ion. The old members from Mddletown were
also reelected with instructions from the town
10 support the "National Administration. -"
Mr.. Speaker DURFEE, is reelected from Tiy-
er.On.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

gJThe Steam Packet Chancellor Lirings-
son, Captain CoggeshalI, arriAed yesterday at
10 minutes past nine O'Clock. The papers
contain no news. The excitement respecting
the expulsion Of Mr.. Bailey from the fire de-
partmcnt appears to create great alarm. The
fremen attached 10 some Of the engines have
refused 10 work at the recent fires. Tho pub
lie voice appears to DO against the common
council
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30
@sonr srnAxo. MvrAr,os..". : We call

"boAs bThANok WUTATioNe we can
the attention Of our readers TO the present edi-
tor Of the Charleston Mercury. Mr.. Pickney.
who conducts that organ Of Jacksonism in
South Carolina. Hths hero now has stsunch
jealous defender. in that quarter, he is this
same Mr.. Pinckney whose columns abound
with the long and loud praises Of the Hero,
while nothing is too vile and criminal to be ap-
piled TO the administration. There are how
ever, some "reminiscences connected with the
political conduct Of this doughty auxiliary. wor-
thy OF notice. Al legislative caucus held at
Columbia, 10 tho year 1928, (ssys the Charles
ton City Gazette Of the 26th utimo) safer the
speech in favor Of Mr.. Calhoun were made
and the motion TO nominate him for the Presi-
dent Of tho United States moved and seconded,
and the question was about being put, General
Glascock of Edgefield district. moved to amend
the motion by striking out John c. Calhoun
and inserting .AndreD Jackson. This motion
was seconded. There was considerable ex-
citement produced on motion to amend, to a!iay
which, Mr.. Pinckney, the editor Of the Charles
ton Mercury, arose, and made the following
remarks:
"Mr Chairman-I am astonished that any
ono should have appeared here tonight to mar
our proceedings, when it is we'll known the OBJ
ject Of the meeting was 10 recommend JOHN
&c. CALHOUN for the Presidency. But when
we are insulted with the nomination ofthe MOST
PERFECT TYRANT ON EARTH, the man who
sets all la,os at defiance; who is stained with
VICES OF THE DEEPEST DYE; one whose
,ciH alone is his rule Of conduct, whose life has
been distinguished chiefly by BRUTAL VIO-
LATIONS Of private right. my asionlshmert
can scarcely be expressed. should rather see
tho arch nr'guer Crawford, the ploddng sys-
tematic yankee, adams, or the unprincipled
! Clay, nay, any citizen, however high or how
| ever low made President, than this MILITARY
DESPOT. hope we take the vote upon my
motion, and settle tho question at once.
1t is singular fact. that some Of the present
supporters Of Jackson, have said and done more
to expose his character and conduct, than all
his opponents put together. The above speech
Of Mr.. Pnckney's ought TO bs circulated from
one end Of the continent to the other. that the
people may know what Gen. Jackson's friends
think and say Of him, when they are induced
to break out their real sentiments.
What pity it is that folks should talk so
much, and what still more unlucky crcum-
stance it is, that othcrs should remember toik!
Tho above may furnish some idea concerning
the character Of the supporters Of General
Jackson, out of whose own mouths a large
majority Of them stand condemned. There
are thousands in the same unpleasant situation
with Mr.. Pinckney and generally those who
are most Jealous, not TO say ferocious, in the
Generals cause, happento fall under this class.
We should like to know what kind Of sensations
he must have, when no can scarcely look on a
solitary friend who has not severely reprobated
his conduct and condemned his arbitrary
course.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

Mr.. CLAy.-It is stated in tho Philadelphia
Democratic Press, that the health ofM Clay
has greatly improved. 1t was expected he
would leave Lexiagtsn on tAe lsth inst for
Louisville go thence to Cincinnatti-c,oss the
Lake 10 Bsffalo-come down the canal 70 Al.
Sany thence via New-York, Philadslphis
and Baltimore. to the city Of Washington
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

Mr.. Hezekiah Drake, Of Hackeu 'stown, last
woek pulled a cucumber from a vine in his gar
den, measuring Is inches in length; II l-2 in
circumference, and weighing FIVE pounds
He had better pickle twill last all winter.
-Belpidere Apollo.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

Lowisiana EIeefion.-The Newt Orleans pa
pcrs have published list Of the names Of the
esntlemsn composing the Legislature. In the
senate. n FOR Adams and for Jsckson.-
In the House Of Representatives. 26 for Adams,
Il for Jacheon aot three doubtful.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

Captain Parker, master Of the schooner
Ivy, states that il has been the custom Of John
Irvine. Commercial A0nt at Port au-Prince,
TO demand eight dollars from masters Of ves-
sells for receiving their registers, which he
says 10 six dollars more than 10 allowed him
for his seal Of Office
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

COVE would recommend to Mr.. GooDELL
TO be on the alert to detect the vices and fol-
strickly attended to or sour totcn.' will be
dsgraced. We recommend that the clergy he
put under his particular charge for the time
being.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

= We shall csmmssos pubI'shing in few days,
series Of Numbers. sat,.isd the ".Arssseeraey
efRhsds Isiasd." Many of,hs secret Agents
sfELrsHA \. fsrrEs. & ca. win % expos
- - psblis visv. rhs lsssedsesssy ssnbsr
-viD pssSsbly ~ inserted h our psxt.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

Charles Pratt, Esq. young gentleman who
had Just arrived Of age, and had come into pos
session Of c20O, 900, funded, and f4o 900, in
landed property, was recently killed in England
by the upsetting Of pbeton. He was return
ing from q boxing match.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

GTThe favor Of ".Nira.' Is received and
shall he published at proper time-whon the
subject upon which she writes approa ches a
crisis, the production will be better receiv-
ed, and have more effect than at the present
time.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

D,-Rev. NATHAN LORD, Of Amherst, N. II
has been elected President OF Dartmouth Col
lege, vice President Tyler, resigned.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

Mosrs swArz, the rascally jaw, has been
recognised by the Post Master, at German
town. Ohio. who Immediately gave information
to the persons in this town, who wee swindled
by Moses
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

B1-The Hon. CHARLES MINER, editor o
the Village Register, has declined reelection
to Congress.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

0o-CAMP ExcURsIoN.-The WASHING
yesterday morning, on an excursion Of two
days. The Company is cncamped at Natick
Village.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

An Anti Tariff meeting was held at Athens
Georgia, on the 9th instant at which VIM. II
CRAWFORD presided. Resolutions and an al
dress we're adopted.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

We have a number Of "O1ginal Tales"
on hand, ons Of which We shall commence
Publishing In our ne1t
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

A. the recent commencement at Harvard
usivsnity, The degree Of N. d. was conferred
ON Charles y. Masoksstsr Of Pawtuskst.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

uWs hsi prepared an article ssr ~ las,
paper, 10 answer to the Boston Rscsross, but
snsr mature ds'ibsrssion, concluded to -eni,
iis publication
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

July 49, The import of Cotton into the Kingdom, from IN
Unted States, about 100000 bales against 10000 in n
same period last ycar hut the total import only shows de
hciency Of 100000 bales The stock, about as large
tins period last year. Importers met the late demand pre
h9ly, and our prices are about the the I Jun
last Trade would appear TO be rather better in Manchester
hut still encouraging. MAtrRY, LATHAM & co.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-10
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.

On MONDAY, As 7th of April, 1928, aOiU 6e Published, the First Num6er ota Daily Evening Paper aCith the a60De tttLe.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-10
Commissioners Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that we the subscribers -' have been. by the Hon. Superior Court, holden at Li'chfeld within and for the County of Litcheld, at the Session of said Court holden on the third Tuesday of February, 1918, appointed Commission to receive adjust and ascertain the several debts due and owing by Isaac Hollister Jr and Julius Hol. lister, all of Salisbury, within said County formerly manufacturers in company, by the name and firm of ta2.v ilsson aforesaid, judged and deemed insoyeot debtors, and we having been duly sworn according to law, we shall meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the dwelling house ofJeremiah Bushnell, insa Saisbu- July and the first Moudav n October 1923. at one o'clock in the afternooE on each of said days which times and place, the several creditors of the said l. sac Hoiliser & Sons may appear if they see cause, and exhibit and prove their respective claims,
 LOT NORTON, COmuis-
 ROBERT BALL, sioners.
 Saiishury, hlarch 3l I8ao
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-10
NOTICE.

SIX months from the 18th day of March inst. are a C lowed by the Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis trct of Sharon for the creditors of the estate of
 SAMUEL HOW,
 late of Canaan, said district deceased represented insolvent, to exhibit their claims The undersigned Commissioners said estate, give notice that they will attend to the duties of their appointment at the dwelling house of Ezra Donalds, in s. Canaan, on the first Mondays of June and August nexta two clock P. M. on each ofsaid days. All claims not presented within said time, legally attested, will be debarred recovery. NATHANIEL STEVENS, , Con.,ais-
 EZRA DONALDS sioReTS. Canaan. March 3l, 1826 49