davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

Kentucky 10 famous for Judiciary disputes.
Thsre 10 one al this time, raging between the
Chief Justice and the Governor. The paper
missiles hurled al each other, have occupied
the attention Of the District for q month or
two past. Two ri tho associates Of the Chief
Justices, for reasons assigned. wrote letters
dire etc to the Department Of State. express
ing their inisntioD TO resign then offices, and
desiring the Governor to make them resigna-
tions. Those letters were forwarded TO a
friend, bit be fore delivered, some friends in
terfsrsd. and prevailed upon the Judges to
take back the letters and retain their offices.
When the Chief Justice heard this, he refused
10 sit with them, stating. that they were no
longer Judges, and applied TO the Governor to
an their ofi ces with others. The Governor,
in reply, says, he has not received any resig-
nations. and there are no vacancies 10 fill.
The Judges opened and continue TO hold Courts
and the Chief Justice declares the Court ad-
journed. AZ often as opened. Thus the mat
ter rests.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
ron THE LITERARY CADET.
NIrCFNGC

I" ,rould hold conner so Nth those clouds"
There 3 n .i'yery cloud in the wintry sky,
I've watched n. he mist went floating by;
TITS a pure bright thing-and ca, b shadowy fold
The Sun has just EDGED wi h a broad tint Of geld.
Above the storms and above the airs
or this tonhled world-wth its thousand cares
Where the lark mounts no'-where the right ed 6aa
S~miles-when the storm on The earth is begua
Where starry fires, when night comes on,
Are burning aIound it-far 1T and alone
oh, Z" for the wings of a doye"-i would fly
To thee, beautiful sunset-clouJ aud lie
On thy bosom, all lost in DIR, ans,
which this earth has chilid-iike its own cold streams.
Ye fanciful thoughis-away-away-
There are loved ones b.re--spd my heart would stay,
Wee the cloud my hoine-with The things Of earth,
For th, human love is Of mortal birth.
But my beautiful cloud with my dreams is gone,
Vainly | look for is fair, feecv form
Where hath il passed with lis bright golden dyef
Where is us pathway along The clear sky!
Perhaps il will rest DER my own sunny home,
And smile on the pathway my footstep hath known,
And shed on the tall trees a mellower CLEAN,
And cast a warm look on he ~ice-fetter ed si cam.
nv sister is there and her blue eve will rest
Where mine hath been lingering, upon its pure breast;
For she gazcs at eve on the heavens deep blue,
And the clouds-as they're silently wandering through.
AMI .he loves the pure things Of the bright upper air,
For the spirit within has its resting place there.
My ..ler her love j, a bright star for me
Farewell To thec-leaI one-my heart is with thee!
ELLA.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

That the Christian religion and intellectual
cal and ~smiu,sry influence upon each oihor.
may be established from an appeal to their very
nature from a development of thor respect
I've and intrinsic principles. What is the Christ
ian religion! As moral system, II makes the
fnest and the most forcihle appeals to The heart.
II exhibits tho only efaciua! motives for the
control Of human conduct, motives furnished
by tho earth, and presented by heaven. InthIs
respect, even by the con ession Of lis enemies,
though wrung from them and often reluctantly
sxpresscd. It susiains a character beyond 70
p.bach il is elevated above Impeachment. In
Ill its prin cipies, motives and PROVISIONS, 1t Is
critically adapisd TO tho character OF the hui
man mind, and wisely accommodated TO tho
exigsncies Of the world. So far, then. as the
prod action aud regulation OF vIrtnons sensible.
tiss IF The hear: may have an influence upon
in, slIe c.na! improvement. the gospel must give
an Impulse to the human mind which cah ba
impaired by no other agent. Nor is Christian
isy desinuts OF intellectual fitness and proper
tim. lis protested object. It IL true, ~ not 10
to- Oh ns literature and science and the arts, but
Ia prescribe a system Of moral feeling and Of
moral conduct. And yet there Is nothing in HE
BIT e which intericrcs. directly or indirectly,
with the cultivation OF a discreet and liberal
philosophy. Tins volume may sometimes re-
siricf our enquiries, and arrest our adventurous
footsisp nv admonish,ng Va. as the voice from
tine burning bush dad the Hebrew sage upon
Horeh, thai he ground on winch we tread is
holy; but even ~ these instances, instead OF
erecting a barrier against knowledge, il only
represses an idle curiosity, and presents a check
Of Improbable and ,mpIous speculation.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
THE WAR IN THE EAST.

Tho following appears in the Gazette de
France Of Sunday last (Oct. l2.)
"PARIs, Oct. live have received letters
from Odessa OF the Goth of Sept. No doubt
was entertained of the taking Of Varna 3
but il was known that the Russian army was
in a distressed condition, and that the Empe-
ror desires peace. If we may believe the let
tiers from Bucharest, the Turks have assumed
the offensive. The corps Of General Roth has
been almost entirely destroyed, the siege OF
Schumla raised, and the Russians, abandoning
thirty pieces Of cannon, have retreated to-
wards Bazardiik. pursued by Hussein Bey, at
the head Of ~, 1000 men, who hattered himself
that he should destroy them, fall on the rear
Of the army besieging Varna, relieve that
town, ard terminate the campaign by compel
ling the whole of the Russian army to o gene
raj attack
Dutch papers received on Monday last, con-
tain the follow ing
"BERLIN, Oct. Con the 26th Of Sep
TENDER, a manifesto was issued at st. Peters
burgh, ordering a levy Of four men Of every
500 Of the population. This levy is to extend
to the whole empire, with the exception OF
Bessarahia and Georgia. The preamble OF The
Manifesto is as follows" Notwithstanding
the success Of our arms in the war against the
Ottoman Porte, and our sincere wish to put an
end TO hostilities, the enemy, by his refusal to
listen to our proposals for peace, and by his
obstinacy, obllges us to take new measures for
prosecuting this war /; and we consider il ne
~cessary to make our army complete" (Es,i-
mating the population liable to the levy now
ordered, at so, OgO, 900, the number Of recruits
will be 240, 900 men,"
Hamburger papers to the nth instant have
since been received, from which we extract
the following
"vIrrNA, Oct. 3.-The Courier de Smyrne
Of the LIST Sept. contains an article from Con
s,sntinopls, according 70 which schumls is
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22


DIGrIFIED BUsINFss.-Two Of the mem
bers Of the Common Council Of New York
have had a %set-to," which appears 10 delight
some Of the Editors Of that city. We presume
they were both Jackson men. and considered
it necessary to engage in this new business for
the sake Of consistency.
The circumstances are a. follows a" Mr..
She'll had supported q motion made BY Alder
man Peters. that the proceedings aud records
Of the Board should be open to public exami-
nation. Mr.. Stevens opposed the motion, OBJ
serving that if he was not mistaken, both the
gentlemen who now supported it, voted against
a late application to examine the proceedings.
The meeting was adjourned without acting on
this motion. Mr.. She'll Immediately rose in
his place and said -" IF this Board is adjourn
ed, and if Alderman Stevens asserts tina, I vo-
ted upon that occasion, he is guilty Of a false.
hood" Alderman Stevens said that he did
not say so. Mr.. She'll then repeated the
charge Of falsehood, adding that he was more
than q thousand miles from the city at the
time the application was made. On this, Mr..
Stevens darted towards Mr.. She'll. seized him
by the collar, and began striking him in the
fnce, when the members interfored and sepa-
rated them"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
RETREAT OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY.

The German Papers remain silent respecting
the position Of the kussian and Ottoman ar
mics. This may be easily accounted :or, the
incurslons which the Turks have mace from
the heights of Choumla into the plains Of Bull
g1ria. must have intercepted the direc, COM
munica,ion between the Russian army and
Wallachia.
However, Vienna letters, Of the 9Th Octo-
Dor, state that on that very day dispatches
had arrived at the Foreign Office from the the
atre of war. After the arrival of the courier
who brought them a report was circulated in
the ca piiai Of Austria, that the army of Field
Marshal Count Wittgensteip continued his re-
treat, and hat..arrived at Karrosson, 30 lea
cues 900 English milcs) distant from Choum-
las The cond ltion of that army is deplorab'e,
it is followed by a large number of sick, and
had been compelled TO abandon on the road
a great part of its mCterieL. 1t had been an
nounced to the Russian troops that such Of the
cavalry regiments MS had lost their horses
should proceed to the Ukraim to be remoun-
ted.
The letters we mehtion remain silent res
pecting the Russian corps darmet which
forms the siege of Varna. 1t is not known
whether that corps continues its operations, or
whether it has ~reioined the army of Count
Wittgenstein al Bazardjik.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
ctTvnkrY.-Ths recent accounts from

etTuRKry.-Ths recent accounts from
the Turkish Empire represent every thing in
the most prosperous condition.. The Grand
S~eignior, ~ho Is Eosi ably seconded 10y hi
Mmister-, and in fact, all the Mobiles Of the
Territories, is actively ell p'oyed, not only IN
to compel The Russians 10 abandon altogether,
tho object which they had in vicw-the COM
p!ete subjuga.ion Of Turkey. A second Army
Of Reserve has been formed, which is 10 be
ior,resses Oh the coast are being strengthened
and in short every means are taking to give a
decided blow. The Grand SeIgnior has visit
ed his Fleet in the Bospbo,us. to forward its
age to the troops, if it were necessary but, it
is not Gold and silver medals Of honor have
been struck, bearing tho inscription For "a
Tour" and an Order Commemorative of the
the Grand Seignior, to be called 9TH Order
o fValour.' When we contemplate the con-
duet Of The Turks, in their operations since
the invasion of their country, we see nothing
but true courage; and feeling seems TO ami
mate the whole popnliiion; and with respect
to The bravery aud success of their troops,
these are undoubicd; for, notwithstanding the
boosted skill Of an immense number Of the in
vading Russians, winch the emperor Nicholas
brought to bear upon The Turks, he has met
with nothln. but defeat, and the non-accom.
plishment Of those objects which he calcnla-
ted upon as easy .f attainment, while, on the
other hand, tho Grand Selgnior, by his admi-
rable policy, and aided by the enthusiasm OF
his people, has been ena blsd TO command suc-
cess 10 a certain extent; and il now remains
only for him TO direct the engines Of The ma
ton TO complete the work Of salvation, which
from all present to Appearances, there seems
10 be no doubt Of accomplishing.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
fTf- Soma If the Roston Editota ire stfampt-

Or Some Of the Boston Editors are attempt
ing tn creale a great sensation in that city and
yicini'y, against Mr.. Adams, on account of
the recent developments in which Mr.. Adams
Gays to Mr.. Giles, in speaking Of the Embargo
of 1907, that " The people were Consistently in
stiga'ed 10 Goreibhr resistance against il and
juries after jurios acquitted the violaier Of it,
upon the ground that il was unconstitutional,
assumed in f,ce Of a solemn decision of the
Drsir. Ct Court Of the United States. A separ-
stion Of the Union ,oas openly stimulated in
the public prints, and a convention Of Dele
gates IF the NsD- England States to meet at
.Ns,D. Earen, uos i~tsnded ond propos,d."
We would say 10 the Boston gentlemen. in the
words Of n respectable and leading Federalist
Of thus stare. "thot tho Boston gcnilemen had
better make no demands on Mr.. Adams, to do
signaie persons concerned in the resistance to
the general government, in the years 1907 and
g."
Mr.. Adams is not one Of those men who
make charges or insinuations. without good
grounds. Honesty Of conduct and political in
iegrity, has always characterised his course
Of lfs in regs "a to politics. His object in
making the communication in question, was no
doubt to influence MIR. Giles Cat that time a
leading member of the Republican party in the
Senaie) to use his influence for the repeal Of
the embargo. and probably this same commune
cation which was made to Mr.. G.. had a most
powerful Inference in producing that much wish
ed for result. Mr.. Adams could have no mo-
two IN mlsre presenting the state Of the public
mind in tho eastern section OF the country, or
time leaders Of the Federal party in the state
Of massachusetts He was ac,uated by mo-
lives of patrio' ism, no one can doubt, and il the
information given was true, why do the "distin-
bring out names' Do they pretend TO cay that
what Mr.. Adams has said is no, true! Mr.
Adams did not accuse tie whole Federal par
ty, or all it's leaders, as being concerned, and
if Le is compelled TO bring out the names Of
the gentlemen u whom he did refer, what good
end is to be answered.! Certainly none; but
on the contrary it will have a direct tendency
to injure the reputation and feelings of men,
who have long since, probably, regretted a
course Of CONDUCT which was brought on by
party zeal. while suffering under an oppressive
and unjust law, if they please to call n by that
name. Mr.. Adams is about to retire from Of
fee, and the persons who may feel aggrieved,
cannot expect to find a sympathy for themselves
in the breasts Of the whole body Of Mr.. Ad.
ans friends. or if they could, would it heal the
wounds which the development would infict'
If Mr.. Adams had no good cause for the
charge, he is in fault blu, j, does not seem to u.
probable, that ne would ~reiterafe il at this late
day, if il was not true, nor will we believe he
did, until we have proof 10 the contrary.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
New PAnrIEs.-It appears by the annex>

New PARrIEs.-It appears by the amer.
ed paragraph from the Pittsburgh Gazette.
that new parties in the State Of Pennsylvania
are already forming. The Jacksonians are
now quarclling among themselves. not in
Pennsylvania only. Candidates for Office are
now thick as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES individuals
who supported Mr.. Adams three weeks ago..
now positively ssser, that they have always
been for Jackson. So we 60.
"THE JACKSON GovERroR.- The project
for holding a convention to nominate a sue
cessor 10 Governor Shulze, does not get along
80 smoothly as was anticipated. Secret hos
~tilities have long existed between the two
great factions which compose the Jackson
party in Pennsylvania, and have more publicly
manifested themselves, since the great triumph
or the slN Oct. The q~ueetion 10 nov no long
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

provided ",i provisions and snmsnit ien fer
SIX months 10 como. The same. says the Co.'S
rier. is HE case with every other position on
The Balk an, apd all the disorder that formerly
reigned IN the Turkish CommlSsnriat. has en-.
tirely disnppeared. The distribution Of pro-
visions takes place in the most regular and
puncrual manner, ard this lauda BILE conduct ON
The part Of the Government, has had q most
beneficial effect in preventing desertions. Tho
Grand Vzier IL accompanied by one Of the
P!enipoienfaiies WHO signed the treaty of Ack.
ermann, and he will be joined by Argyropou-
h., formerly dragoman OF the Porte, by birth .
Greek, a man Of d. tingui.hsd talents, who
was lately recalled from exile with another
very considerable Greek family. The presence
of these persons in the camp, gives reason to-
conjecture Ita;Jhc Porte has been called up
on 10 be ready to enter into negotiations for
peace as soon as The time for fixing the pre-
liminary basis OF il shall arrive"
Hamburger. Oct. I0.--A letter frouf
Franz fort says, that esfofetfes, received from
Vienna, represented the present campaign of
the Russians as completely al an end, and the
Emperor as about 10 return 10 st. Petersburg
Count Wiltsenstein, it is said, is TO be SUPER
coded in his COMMAND, and Gen. Ugarow APP
pointed TO sucreed him.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
rs Worth Kino,,own oavc n Jncksoo ma;n

l3-Nor,h Kings,own gave a Jackson major
ity. Our friend Allen certainly deserves Gre
dit for his zeal in tho cause Of The Hero. We
regret his loss 10 the side Of good principles,
but his conversion was Of longer standing than
most IF his party, and be deserves Some
credit for consistency. Mr. A. esPoused the
cause Of our opponents, when the election was
doubtful. He is no: one of your milk .and-wa-
tar pOliticisps.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
CADET
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %

OvR own ELEcTIoS.-The election in
this state on wcans.dny Iar,. was mo'e fully
attended than nigh, have been expected. con.
s.dering circumstances. The Fieemen Of Prov
idenco have done nobly; they have shown by
their votes that they are still attached TO the
good cause Of civil and political liberty. No
drag committees or solicitation Was necessary
to bring them 70 the polIs-it was 4 spon,an-
eous expression Of confidence in tho integrity
| ard uprighiness Of Mr.. Adams Administration
Our opponents were disa appointed in not bring
| ING moro voters 10 the polls--but some on whom,
they calculated, thoss who had been con-
ver,ed within a few days, felt too great a sense
Of shame 10 appear in their new character, and
consequently ~oro absent. We knotr them,
and their names are rrqi.tered. to be held in
reserve for future use, shoula occasion require.
We do nor wish hem 10 return.
An opon and honest Jackson man. we re-
.p.c', at least. for bis honesty and openness Of
conduct, If we disagree with HIM in his politi-
cal opinions bur n turn cont, one Of those
ih""''R sf''p'nh'r, bbtu Wv VVFpHip NV
rising sun, who have no pyi 4cipie, or ninda
Of their own, we de.pise; and such men are
despised. even by their own party. But such
characters are to be found in our state and
sonio few in tho town Of Providence; hut they
are not we are happy to say numerous. We do
not envy sncl, persons their sltuation-all Tho
oii ces in the gIft of General JacksOn's cab
met, will not wipe The stain from their chsrac-
ter, a slain whi'h they have volunta.il! lncurr-
ed. Bn, we are glad to rid our ranks Of such
characters-the JScksonites do moi want them
mo party will want thcm except il be for q
limited period. 10 use - slsve'-to pick up tho
crumbs which fall from tho political dish Of
mora consistent men. For such smploy mont
they arc we'll qualiiod. because they arc al
ways employed and always sneered at by up
right politicians.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

DR.. CHANNING's WoRKs.-We are happy
to say, that a collection Of the writings Of the
justly celebrated DR.. Claiming, are advertised
as forthcoming in the Boston papers. DR..
Claiming by his writings, has placed bis name
6rst among the writers Of this country, ,s we'll
a. Europe. He 10 q ripe scholar. and . chssis
and forcibls orator. and the proposed work will
be q great addition to the present stock Of
American Literature.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
WHEELER MARTIN wns the first man VIII

WHISTLER MARTIN WINS The first man who
recorded his vote for Andre Jackson Mt the
nesday last. We understand the Judge in
tends visiting the seat Of Government at the
Inauguration Of the President, as q representa-
tive of the Jackson party in this State. We
wish him a happy journey and a safe return,
but at the same time hope he will remain firm
in his attachment TO the Jackson cause.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
-. IL. he'd m horror b, ~-riird. Char.

- La hstd n horror ~ ~-rtird. Char
Nm Cosdsy DID mol f"f g'e msisn, be
hss esssa csor. Tho i'ci".y Of attended
6bdessy Jwss only exhibited ~bso her boarii.
AL mock, upon .wl,ich The sxs VAS sbou' 10
klI, WAS made naked by the eac' uiiorsr. She
was but tws"'y'hvc years Of age When she
was decapltaisd, On The l7,h JAY. 1893
This spoch ought ~ he held sacred. Three
ma aasSsd 10 praise the Sublime woman q
,iine after her dsa,h. Two Of them,
D"ess and Cara. we're guilloiIDcd. M. Du-
lasri 10 s,ill living. Adam Lure. a deputy ex-
trAordnsry of Mayence, wished to die like
her. HIS published an apology Of this hero
iss. and proposed 70 erect "a statue 10 her,
wah this inscription: 'GreGtrr Than P'nfns.
Wbsn .&ss,cl. lie exclaimed, II 90 to die
fer Charlotte Cordayl' and IN q sliort time
shss psr,shsd upon tho same scaf'oid which
ksd been consecrsied BY the blood OF the OBJ
Net Of his admiration.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

The Chancellor NJ New York has decided,
in the case Of the Franklin Bank, that in the
dissr,bui ion Of the assets Of the Bank, the de-
posiiors we're not entitled TO any preference
over the bill holders; but that such assets
puss De distributed ra,edly among all the cred
jsers. sod has directed that the receiver should
make the 6rst dividend - soon az be should
Ss sbls 10 divide 20 per cent. on the gross
a~oust " debts.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

JosCPH LANCASTER has been loaned five
hundred dollars by the Common Council Of the
city Of New York. Joseph must now be do
ing a fno business. He has obtained all the
money IN his power Of individuals, and has
now got $50 as a loan from the city, for his
distinguished services.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

SAMUEL NJ. FOWLER Esq. has relinqnishcd
the editorial department Of the Northern Star,
and will hereafter conduct The Toilet, or La
dies Cabinet Of Literature" a weekly litera-
~ publication. The Toilet will be enlarged
and improved at the close Of the present vol.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

LADIES MAGAzINE.-The 9th number Of
this interesting and popular work is just pub
lished, and is superior to any Of the former num-
bers. Mrs. Hale, tho editress, isa chaste and
elegant writer. and we hope that our reading
friends in this state will patronize the Maya
zine.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

01-Mr. BUCKINGHAM has relinquished the
publication of the New England Galaxy. That
paper is hereafter to be published by Mr.. Otis
Clapp.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

pss. Charles 8. Stewart, lately q missionary
4 the oAnd wich I-isnds. under the direction
Of the An Board, has received from the
brss;Asa, the appointment Of Chaplain in the
0aNsvy lis will be attached TO the Gusr-
yere aud sent to the Pacific; and will be able
r. v,,st ths Sandwich IsIssds.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

EDMUND KEAN.-This distinguished Trs--
gedian. it appears by the last accounts, 10,
about to sail for this country. His health is~
perfectly restored. Mr.. X, in his Farewelfs
Address at New York previous to leaving thiss
country, promised on lis return 10 introduce
his son to the American public.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

Hickory Trees. The Ncw-York Observer
or Saturday, states that ''three men we're seen
lying beosfiy drunk. under one Of those bick.
DRY trees, which had b en- raised in honour OF
the heyv At the late election"