davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

List week, the Visitors Of the University of
Vmginin, agreeIb,y 10 tLer adjournment ~
July. acid y msetipg. winch Mr.. Mad Ison was
prevented from attending, by debility cOnse-
qnnn, On sewers ind.sposiion, under winch
h. has suffered since the previous session. We
have chanced To see. latsly, several letters
from Mr Madison, wrI'ton in the hand Of his
lady; a circumstance, which, AZ showing The
exircme Inconvenience that he - pn TO by
every one Of the nnmberless lot ers daily pour
mg IN npon hiu,. should be generally known
aud remembered. No ono who has not had
an opportunity Of hearing a representation Of
tho tax from their own mouths, can form mn
idea Of the manner IN which Mr.. Ieiier son
was. and Mr.. Madison continues to be, OPP
pressed by otiers from every point OF the com
PISS; gcnerailv t"o - for every writer consid-
ors himself singular containing congraiuia-
tons OH the entire leisure enjoyed 10y them.
So entirely beyond his strength had the la
hour thus imposed on him become, tha, the
forDer, al n Iaie period Of his lire, wrote an
:s,hress 20 hls fellow .ciizens which, however,
was not published representing his utter ma
blny to meet II.
With regard TO the latter, we have under
stood, from al unques,ionabla source, that the
mass Of writIn2 which he now has TO wade
through ereeeds What he had to Pe,torm ,ohen
Ar ,cas Secretary II State. And this, too,
supera added To the fatigue attending tho man
agement uf several extensive farms, on the
product ,ycnoss Of which depend his means o
supporting tho elegant hospitality which u
found under his roof, by an almost unbrok er
succ essiyn Of Visitors from the New and the
Old WoIIds.--t ha, iottesriiie Adpoeote.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

" JUVENILE Books. "A few days since, Mr..
Halett, in the goodness of his hoart, and with
wish 20 have the children Of tho town read
The best Of books, asserted that no one Of our
Booksellers were supplied with such publica-
iions. 1t will be perceived, however, by nn
advertisement in this days paper, that Mr..
Hallctt was mistaken. We doub; whether a
better assortment Of Juvenile Books can be
found in. .New-England, than is now offered by
Mr.. BEcKwtTH.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

~ TPENNsYLvANIA ELEcTIoN.-Wc have
seen but fow returns from the election Of
Pennsy lvania, but We have seen enough to
convince US. although against our former
opinion, that General Jackson will receive the
2s Electoral votes Of that state. The cleo
tIons in tho state Of Delaware. Maryland. and
New Jersey gives sure proofs that the cause
ofMr. Ajsms sssfs vhhous The vssss ef Pssa
v,vSsis ~ vSsOsis.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22
Adams
1871 necessary for choice.

T3F HtrO6shTy TOT tHOICr.
In this estimate We have SAID nothing re-
spocfing Virginia, North Carolina. Mississippi,
IllinpIs, Missouri, and two districts in Tennes-
see, because they are all acknowledged to be
doubtful, though reckoning on a fair scale o.
chances we arc entitled to one half. making
an additional number Of twenty three Electoral
votes to. Mr.. Adams list. We have set
down none but those which may be considered
sure, allowing sll to the Jacksonians that
they can possibly claim with any sobrie,y oI
countenance. ......
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

n ertr0ordinary ppn,on. There now re-
sides in Montgomery county, in tho state Of
Tennessee, n lady, IN The 55th year Of her age,
who weighs $40 pounds. Her siturc is rath-
er low; she is the mother Of ten children, nine
OF whom are living, and she says none OF her
relations are above the ordinary size. AT 20
years Of age sho weighed 1876 pounds com
menced becoming corpu!cnt at about 80; her
general health is good, bat from her unwedy
snc she can walk bnf few steps. .NashUtiie
Bduuer.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

RibHHy
star afrr star decays;
Every hnrln leaD Inns sl,cd,
L,ght % s.e had has fed;
Dark fails tbs him that moirneth
los: tiJ and hope N. I meier return.tL."
Jookson Dirgs.
But a few months ago, tho J,cksonians
Wanted, and we believe with sornc little hope
and confidence .tha, tho cause Of the Hero was
fast progressing in every part Of the tniied
States. In fact They went so far as 10 claim
Now Hampshire, Maine, Maryland. Delaware,
New York, Kentucky, Louisiana, New Jersey
and indiana. Tho result has at length shown
how mlserobly they havo been deceived. while
hoy have he comfort Of blaming none but
themselves. We have never kno"n nor heard
the instance where a party made so much noise
n bout their own success and gains as tho Jack
son party have, since the nomination OF theis
ca candidats. even in casos whore their hopes
and representations wsre we'll grounded; but
how sadly moriifying must be tho present re-
verse. The fact 10 now put beyond tho reno.
test doubt, that since tho last presidential
Union, a GAIN Of more than ONE QUARTER
for JOHN q. ADAMS! IT any one dare deny
this. ne will prove it, We all Of us we'll know
that the present opposition TO Mr.. Adams IN
Rhode Island and Massa cbusetts is much less
than il was four years ngo, and even in Maine
Now Hampshire and Vermont there 10 much
less show OF an attempt to defeat him, as fully
appears from their recent elections. In New
York it is admitted by many Of tho Jackson
papers that Mr.. Adams will have ~ votes, SO
| that NO feel assured there is perfect safety in
! making . calculation on that number. New
Hamas that had 50 long been claimed by
the opposition, was the first to disnppoint their
mushroom hopes, when at the last trial of
strength Il gave vote Of moro than two
thirds for ihs Adm mlnistration. Louisiana came
next, the great theatre Of Jackson's exploits as
well as OF some Of bis other management,
which DID not altogether comport with the
rules and laws Of an independent government.
This was indeed Z lamentable overthrow.
kentucky aud Indiana accompanied by Maine,
Vermont, and Delaware, aud finally, what Is
The most heart rending Of all, Maryland and
j New Jersey, the latter Of which was at the
( last Presidential contest in favour Of General
Jackson. Virginia aud North Carolina have
discovered a disposition of mutiny in the ranks
Of military law. hanging, shooting and suspen-
sion Of the writ Of Habeus Corpus. These
woful reverses doubtless bsvo come ill-tlmed
and unexpected, and have sealed the doom
Of fhc Hero. TO show an impartial estimate
sol.ing against ourselves the worst we have to
fear, we will givo our readers list made uT
from The elections, together with what is al
loved us in tho state Of Now-York by the
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

A REcoHrAE.-A few days seos 4pp
belonging TO Pswtrotst was engaged in ;gnah-
srins chsstnuts in the woods near that viIlsgs,
when large hen-hasOk. nearly the size OF
bald eagle, pitched upon him, but was in
stantly thrown of, and alghted on the ground
within very few PAGES. As the man discov-
cred no disposition to give ground (being q
staunch friend 10 the Administrator tho
combatants stood for a moment with eyes fixed
on each other preparatory 10 deadly con-
act which ensued by an assault on the hawk
in return, after short and formal address by
the Pawtucket man, in which he informed him
that he "h1d'nt just come from Ohio" The
battle ground proved fatal to the hawk and
his long frightful taons and wings are nov.
exhibited by the victor in Pawtucket. II 10
said he camo charged with important public
despat ches from the Jacksonans in Maryland,
sent since the election to Mr.. Elisha x. Pot
ter; and Isaac Hill Of New Hampshire, but
mistook and pitched on the prong man.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

PaIMARY MEErING.- The Freenen oftbs
Town Of Providence, supporters Of tho present
Administration oi the General Government. !.
are desired 10 assonible at the State House on
Saturday evening. tho 26th inst, at Z O'Clock.
10 appoint delegates to attend the Admnistra-
ton Convention.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

o. tCAUrIoN.-Counter nterfeit five dollar bills
Of tho Hartford Bank ara in circulation. The
signatures are written at length. On the true
bills the initials Of the first names are only
given. Tho filling up and signatures are evi-
IDENTIFY done by the same hand ''"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

gf Wondcvfm Erhibitioa.--Tho exhibi-
tion Of Mr.. MAELzEL's Automata, aud the
Conllagration Of Moscow, commenced in this
town on Monday evening last, and has attract
ed crowded audiences. 1t is one Of tho most
Interesting spec'acles ever exhibited in this
town,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

rl'Upwards Of FoRTY MILLIONS Of the
Public Debt has been paid during Mr.. Adams
Administration, a larger sum than was ever paid
in the same period Of time, since the organiza-
ton of the government. Is this "ertrraganes
and prodigaiHy," of which tho opposition talk
so much. 4.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

0-"A Qnerisi,' is received and laid over
Cor consideration, or until the documents ro-
ferred to BY the writer. arc published We
have no disposition to say one word calculated
10 injurs the feelings Of Mr. Russsi. unless
compelled TO do 20 IN defence Of NJ. Clay.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

We would state. says the Mirylandor. for
the information Of ibe friends Of that much M
jurcd and prosecuted statesman. Horny Clay,
that his late j,uni to the West has been of IN
flute service TO him; he has returned IN high
spirits. aud greatly improved in health.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

G,-Administrafion cause in .New-Jersey
The resuI, Of the election in the State of New.
Jersey, is far better than the fondesi hopes Of
the Administration party could have expected.
Tho parties in the Legislature stand, Adams
A, Jackson L. I' '"f'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

"THE IRIsH SHIELD - We have seen the
fret number OF a weekly publication under this
title. issued from the NewYork press, ,and from
this specimen, we can cheerfuly Recommend
it to the patronage Of tho Irish population in
this vicinity, who will find il an interesting and
useful publication.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

= J. GEORGIA ELEcrIoN.-Tbo returns pub
lislIod in tho last Georgia papers Of the recent
election Of mombers Of Congress, are not suf-
fcienty complete to show who is elected
We should think, however, that Mr.. WILDE
was reelected, and that Mr.. LUMPKIN had
lost his election.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

AZ If any Of our readers wish to peruse the
most dull and uninterestipg paper ever publish
cd in the United States, we should recommend
to them the Jackson Republican. published in
Boston. 1t has no equal in this country for
stupidity. Gen. Lyman, the Editor must spunk
up, or he will 60 to sleep himself, - also his
PAPER
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

MAssAcHUsETTs CoNGREssIoSAL ELEc-
TON In .NortoM District, Hon. Jons BAL.
LEY is recommended for reelection, and will
probably be elected without opposition. In
Bristol District, no person has been named in
exposition 10 the present incumbent, The Hon.
JAMES l.. HoDGEs. In Frankin District
there are four candidates. Mr. Allen, the old
member who recently declined II reelection, Is
again nominated 10 Plymouth District, no
opposition 10 tho Hon. JOSEPH RIcHARDsoN
In BaTnstaJle District no opposition TO the
Hon. JAMES REED.
In berkshire District, we regret to say, an
opposition has been raised to the Hon. Henry
W. DWIGHT. Mr.. Dwight is one Of the most
useful, Industrious, and talented members from
N. England His early and independent sup
port Of tho American System, in opposition TO
his twelve colleagues, showed the cIearncss and
correctness of his viowson this important ques-
tion. Mr.. Dwight during the las, session Of ;he
Nineteenth Congress, discharged the duties oi
Chairman Of the Committee Of Ways aud
Means, in n manner which war highly salts.
factory 10 the government. Mr.. ID. stood third
on this Committee, but owing to the course
adopted by Mr.. M'Lane, in declining the du-
ties Of the Chair, and the severe indisposition
of Mr. Coox, of Illinois, who was second, Mr
Dwight was placed in this important station,
and il Mr.. Speaker Stevenson had been guided
by any rule Of justice, at the las. session, in
making his appointments, Mr.. Dwights name
would have been placed at the head Of the
Wo do not doubt that there are many
able men in Berkshire, but no one can be
found in our opinion, whose talents and expe
rence so well qualify him for Representative
as Mr.. Dwight, and we cannot but hope he
| will be reelected TO u station which bo has 30
honorably filled. ..
In Worcesfer South District. no opposition
will be made TO the reelection Of Mr.. Davis.
We learn nothing from tho other Districts, OK
| cepl those mentioned in our last.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

1.-THE Hon. STEPHEN VAN RENsALAER,,
has declined a reelection to Congress from Al.
bany District, N. Y. Ambrose Spencer has
been nominated as his successor by an Admin
istration Convention. 80
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

01-Tbo Report OF tho French committee on
tho subject Of rats. will DO fouud on tho frst
snd second pAgas.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

0o-Ths story on our Grst page entitled tho
Toe Fsgms,s." ought 10 have bsss essdi,sA
10 The Yosh "Loyaiisa"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

10 The stoamBoat Washington, Captain
William Comstock, will leave this place, at
IL o'clock, To- o-.H0rroD, for New-York. Tho
Connecticut has been taken Off tho line for the
present
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

The Token. We have given this work
hasty glance, and We have no hesitancy
in saying that its typographical execution and
superb graphic engravings and literary excel
lencc renders il one of the most splendid and
interesting works ever published either in En-
rope or America. The publisher Mr.. S., G.
GooDRIcH, says the Boston Bulletin, /" seems
to have monopolized all the aitainabIe excel
lencies of science and Of talent that were. ID.
propriato to his design, and concentrated them
upon this specimen of what tho metropolis OF
Massa chusstts can produce in this department
Of bellies leiires"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

CANAL INTELLIGENCE.-A on Mon.
day. canal packet Lady Carrington, Dobson,
from Worcester, with domestic goods to Josiah
Chapin Y Go. butter, cheese, and Worcester
ocal, to order, and paper for Now York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

The Washington Telegraph contains tho fol-
lowing paragraph. which ws give TO our read
ers without comment When the documents
make their appearance. We shall publish them
with such remarks ss No may deem neces-
sary:
"MoRE DIscLosUREs.-Mr.J Jonathan Rus
sci has placed in our hands copies Of private
correspondence between himself and Mr.. Hen
ry Clay relative to the "secret night iransac-
tons at Ghent," which we intend in few
days to lay before our readers. Mr.. Russell
has been impelled to their publication by sense
Of duty 10 the public. and in vindication Of him
self from the erroneous impression growing out
of the mpsriect view Of his relation 10 MIR.
Clay, heretofore published. The disclosure af-
lecis Mr.. Ciays veracIiy, and his honor; and
shows his hostility to Mr. Adams in such view
that we do not see how il is possible for MIR.
Adams TO retain Mr.. Clay IN Office one hour
without further and lasting Disgrace"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

uF The Editor Of the American continues
his malignant attacks on Mr.. Binns. What
Mr.. Hallet's motives can be, or what end he
expects to obtain by such course Of conduct,
il j, impossible for any living being to tell Mr.
Binns has beer a faithful, active, and efficient
supporter of the cause Of the Administration
IN the State Of Pennsylvania, since Mr.. Ad-
ans election. He is a gentleman respected
in tho city Of his adoption, and is one of..er
magistrates. Mr.. Clay ssw fit to appoint him
printer of tho laws Of the United States; and
Mr.. Secretary Rush gave special directions
that the Custom House printing Of Philadei.
phia should be executed at his office, which
shows that they had confidence in his integrity.
BY his writings, Mr.. Binns has effected great
changes in Pennsylvania, and because he has
not been able to produce an entire revolution,
he oaght not to be condemned. Hh'
Does Mr.. Hallett suppose that such men %
ABNER LAcoCk, JONATHAN ROBERTS and
JOHN SARGEANT, would associate with Mr..
Blnns if he was the worthless individual he
would make him appearl Certainly not
These attacks, to say the least Of them, are
unhandsome, imroltic and unjust. Mr.. Bnns,
at the last election, supported Mr.. Crawford,
who was his first choice. In doing this, he
committed no crime. II is not many years
ago, if wo recollect Alright, that the Editor Of
the American was not SO very enthusiastic in
favor of Mr.. Adams election, as some other
gentlemen which we could name in this
community. No man should ever accuse
another in the public prints Of faults Of which
he has himself been guilty. in1tot
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22
LITERARY cadets
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22.

At meeting Of citizens from various parts
Of the State Of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations, holden al Newport on the 9th
Of June, 1928, Honorable Charles Eldridge in
tho Char, william z. Richmond, Esq. secre-
la
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22
FOR PRESIDENT. -
JOHN QUI.NCYHD2yuS.

Whom WASHINGTON, IN 1871, considered the ysls
lie pabisc ehaiaeic nsa ass0sJ " .r
Whom FfGRsON, b, i7G5 esteemed highly that b,
.aid to Nj. UERhi-" congratulate yOur County their
prospects in this young MAN.
Whom MADISON appmnisd first to negotiate Treaty for
Peace
Whom MONROE wh the advice of jackson placed
first in hr Csinei,
Whom THE PEOPLE, is2i the highest station
In the woild;
Wins. Admniraiion thouch agalal from the beginning by
Opposition unosanpled los its bitterness and polsaey,
ha. been 'inguafly pIoPerou
And wh, in les, than -four yoa he,dc, dersyipg the ~
p@n.rs ~ gpyeiLinen, gre,i i eAsiagan tssy aid
TO he b, his oploren.-pd hedt. applying upwards ol
TWELVE MILLIONS TO- works oil public improvement
ard DHonsl ~ 4fencc---iAS PAID MORE THAN
rHIRfY-TIREE MILLIONS OF The PUBLIC
DEBT
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

'ordng Ia the law, now IN farce, the ensuing cho'ce ol
-. viii be made ia several State, of the Union, in the
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
RsCIk1ED RUSH.

The present. able and efficient Sccroiary of the Treas
y-ani i,sflea adyoca. 81 The int.les
aud Honour oi nj, CcsniIy
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22
THE PRE- SENT PROSPECT.

"V'e're fallen on eloDiny days,
s,ar afirr star decays;
Every hrrli beam Inns she'd,
L,ght % s.c had has fed,
DARK fails iin tear on him TINT mo,irneth
Los: IlJ and hope th.t meier feturD.ih."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-19
NIdasGeId. O. .aFoy or 100
Iliur Sty:


eu'' S: Your favor of the end instant was i,,s. re-
ceiyeo giving statement OF the contents of letter
SH'' 10 nave been written by highly respectable Vir
Pnlsh, relative to statement said have been made
by General Jackson, the subject of the Late pree
Dental election saw tea
Before proceed, in justice to the General will saw
that Go not believe that he made the declaration
alluded to by the writer OF said letter for the General
was there when the election took place and must inc
vtaDly nave known that such a statement would carry,
''seh0oo Oh The very face Of it. was well known
uAat some OF the friends Of Mr Clay from Ohio would
no. IN any event, i've their support to General Jack
son, because Mr. Adams their second choice and
oche'cd TO be the second choice OF a majority Of the
people ct this State and further General Jactso,
must Know That Two weeks previous to the election
Mr. Clay and his friends were assa!ed in ,,r,r and
uEcmt!ean!y manner, for declaring their intention to
vote Tor the present Executive; yet this proposition is
sad to have been made to The friends of moral Iacl
son, that On certain conditions SHE General should be
president In one hour, which, If true must have been
made only hear before the Canvass took place in
me house. ms statement OF itself needs no rcfuta
on, except for the respectable source from which il
Is sad TO have emanatcd was in the House believe
every Gay Oh that Session at which the President WAS
elected and have hesitation in saving that so &u.
rom ifaSn:S any proposition, Or overture, were the
friends OF Mr. Clay in favor OF the General that hid the
!iielt!S al the General made xIch proposition we
Wouid have considered it ndisnty offered to oar
ihtoEiiT and understanding could not have voted
ipr lne brncFl III am event, for many reyous-tao
of which viii mention: First, believed him far inf
r!or 20 ali the oIhcg candidates iii point OF talents
second, had doubted his being veal friend To the
Tariff 10 protect the manufactures of our own cn.,rrr
will ais, mention that had entertained doubts Of h
being friendly 20 Internal improvement under the di
rection Of the Genera. Government Three oD;uions
nave 2cc within the present year. verified Iy decL
fatohs, and the course pursued BY the GENERALS lead
ing friends, and his silence on f,e subject ;rtcr bc
solicited come oI,t
lin, dear SiT, with respect,
iotrF ooed;eni servant,
Z. NIaiiiHS Es1.