davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

another Prize from our House.
' NHE following arc the numbers that were
Il drawn ON Wednesday. to determine the
prizes in tho LIST class
Gk.4.tD STATE LOTTERY,
22 AZ .27 G Ia dl
Combination 22 ~ Al, ono OF the Capital
prizes was sold by
EVANS s. CO.
Jan 90 No AZ Markets,
where ickets and shares, and perhaps NOR
capital prizes, can be had IN the I'd class OF tb
Flo urth Baptist Society Lottery, to be drawn
IN this town This Day.
A fow Tickets and shares remain unsold at
the above Office, in the S6th class Union ca
aal Lottery. Jan &c
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

FRESH SUPPLY OF BOOTS, SHOES,
BLACKING, &c.
NATHANIEL BROWN & co. %. 81,
IN Westminster Row, have just received 10
packages of Boots and Shoes warranted OF
the first quality. The above, added to their
stock on hand, make a complete assortment
200 pairs at less than cost.
ALso-Sponge and Knapp's Backing, Of
tho bost quality. Purchasers are particularly
solicited to call. 1aw3w Jan 20
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-12
ly-.zsa=zx-snE-MzszMzW.
FRoM TIE NATIoNAL JOURNAL
sly riiIITIAMEN


The documents ia relation to the Courts Martial
at Mobile wore laid tn. tables Of the Nenhers oi
Congress on Monday. There are between thirty
nad forty tabular statements, comprising the muster
and pay rolls of the Militia.
We have made a few extracts from then con-
tanning the proceedings ofrthe Court Martin, con-
tanning tho charges preferred aga!'st John Hlfris
and the cy .lclcs and sentence OF tie Court. Upon
looking into the s'atcmsnt, we arc Entirely at loss
discover on what ground the defenders ui General
Jaeks0ns conduct in the affair imputed to Harris the
commission Of ouch ou'ragos as breaking into the
N ntary stores, and variog5 "tAcr acts OF Violence
Tier, IL nothing Of this Kind on he face Of the ,es'
noUy. II - much !" be regret sd at the friends oi
the General deemed it necessary to bring in the aid
Of m'srcprc prc'cntaioa for the whit ''yashGg OF their
epudiji'o II is to be regretted that not contented
ia ..srilins the living, they must b'ac&en the repu-
taton OF tho dead to promote tho views anI purposes
of his ambition.
1t appears f,o. the testimony, tha, Harris was a
man oi "proach aDic conduct up 20 the day o his
quitting 'he smy:--lhal oo the leh OF september,
the Isst day al the tt Of three months, wh'ci he
considered hinscf bound 10 serve hc took down the
nam Of 'uch ~ iatcnist 10 return home on the ip-
loving day, hut solicited zone to leave: on The con-
trary, he advised who were inclined to 90
home, 20 remain, that the post might not 10 let
without defence. He is not charged with iorcihly
taking any stores, bat merely with receiving his share
OF provisions ou' Of stores which were SAID :" he
toraIEly thcn. There was not the slL,ntest shade
of aggrlvaiiJa ia his ohcnce-eYcn If II was an OIL
fence - the contrary, he seems to have acted
throughout conscious that he was doing no.
thing in violation Of law or of good faith. Surren-
dcrlng his arms TO the proper officer, he took re-
cept for them, and quietly went his way; for II will
be seen that the sentence expressly acquits him of
yeifnS orIring his gt,n
We'll might the Committee on Military Affairs,
composed a. it Of the friends OF General Jack
son, fear the effects which would be produced upon a
sagacous and sensitive people. by suffering such
4 -. IL.
neous expression to soften down the sanguinary CON-
pie xion of the whole transaction.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-12

SPRINGFIELD REpUBLIcAN.-A paper
entitled the Springfield Republican, with which
by the way, we do not exchange, was sent to
us a few days since, carefully enclosed in Il
letter paper envelope, by some one unknown
to US, aud on opening it, we were curious TO
know why so much pains should have been
taken, to force the thing upon our attention.
On opening it. and casting our eye over its
contained a volley Of abuse, for our own bene-
fit and behalf As the editor fthe Republican
has taken some pains to enforce himself upon
our notice, it would be cruel in The extreme
not to CRAFTY him, and therefore We will pause
to say, that his insoence, is only cGualled by
his ignorance of all tho civiltes and courtesics
seems, that we have incurred the dispeasure
Of the gentleman Of the Republican, because
we are not prepared 10 admit, that Mr.. Cal
Aoun Of tho Massa chusetts Legislature, is not
the .Magnus Appolio, of that body, and the
greatest man Of the age. AS for Mr.. Calhoun,
we know him well, and in placing our estimate
on his talents and political worth, we were not
at all prcJudiced, by personal antipa,hies, or
political animosiiies. We have rated him, ac-
cordng to our own STANDARD; if that standard
be ina ccurate, then are We in error But be
this as it may, we shall not be diverted from
our opinions, or from the free expression Of
them, by the coarse abuse, and contemplate
ribaldry of country newspaper, bearing on
the face OF it, the name Of the Springfield Re-
publican.
The Republican, might have spared itself
the trouble of casting lis scurrlity at us, as it
is of none effect, and falls harmless to the
ground.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-12

RUSSELL JARVIS. We copy, from the
Portsmouth Journal, the following sketch Of
the redoubtabIe Russell Jarvis, Junior editor
Of the Washington Telegraph, and the alder
and abettor Of Gen. Duff Greene.
"This gentleman formerly lived in New
Hampshire, and was once a noisy demagogue
in our Legislature; he afterwards removed to
Boston and for short time in A. d. 1923 was
Editor of the Boston Patriot in his situation
his violence, imp'udence, and folly came very
near doing fatal injury to the cause OF MIR. Ad-
ans, winch he was then labourng to support
his rude attacks upon other Republicans, hi.
ungovernabe and malignant temper, and his
general want Of talent for the station, caused
him to be removed. Mr.. Jarvis then with
sudden somerset, became q supporter of Mr..
Crawford, and he il now at Washington, The
editor Of the Washingi on Telegraph, and is
there. by the same incorporate zeal, the same
undlsgusedly malignant tcmOer making his
paper, which ought to be the organ of hls party, ,
the means by which to avengc his private
griefs. and doing if possible, greater injury to
the cause of Jackson, then he did in 1928 to
the cause of Adams. The Editor however is
now rightly matched with his party, and we
only desire thst both may have the same
merlted late. ~
Colonel Jarvis, in migrating TO Washington
was evidently led to expect, that he should
make great man Of himself by taking up
his quarters at the capitol In this, howe,e er,
he has found himself mistaken, for whilst Duff
Greene, make. use of him and his money, he
takes care to keep him in the shade. This will
not do for the Colonel, and we shall not be
surprised, if he suddenly retires from the I" post
of honour" which he so eagerly sought to at
tain. Should he leave the Telegraph an event
which is by no means unlikely we apprehond
that he will make an effort 10 return to his first
love, Mr.. Adams, and his administration But
if he should attempt to do this he will find
himself" all aback,' as the sailor hath il, for
we wont have, him. Tho Colonel, is a fcklo
sort Of a gentleman, and we shall not be sur
prised if he throws as many somersetts, in a
political way, as Buckley, the clown does IN
the ring.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-12
pLr SV.ITE POLiTICS.
[CONHuNlc\TED.
4" TIE PAMPIILET."

An nitmmto yPlmrhe aboutthe miidl" Of lat week
put into crcua i, The pc'ien knot Of politicians who have
ben ,as cii in; arrest The march Of cnlsened
sen ncn ana tie prorrc. Of era cfrm--hc who, in
oana,sioa with Elisha II. Potter Ilnry Bull and other h,h
hlni! f,Jcra, promised the votes o this state to Mr. Crw-
fo sal now coycri', hut n!u,riuuy at work in favor
Of tire T,nne,,ec can!iIlle-Eahan Brown john r. Water
m,a rary Remington, Nathan g. sprssnr sc. the enl
Of 'le -hap;e THIS Performance sent, with great secrey
into Ac county vhle very great precautions ta-
.ru to Ir,7 on the people Of is to~n. A. might have
hcca c.pc Gom hr unni.'ngnefs Of lis suho to have
read anl canvas 81 by ho,r rgaia whom was intended to
operate this puphc; coa.in, most outrageous attack upon
hr ~. mech nj e, an trl ling classes of th
IS, in anl ,ne,yous arcusc, among the yeoman
~ Of lh Sac, Jealousy Of and hatred o every man among
who i, not fortunate 10 be farmer and 10 follow, as
protection, the cultivation Of the 'o'L
Iftcre hal been any thing justify apprehension that
The fmi,g erc were ia danger Of luas It's aseeniancy IN
the . cram nj Of 'c state. the authors Of The pamphlet might
have plelc that danger in its u,iiraton hut there moi,
AMI there never can be- an, dan GER Of this AinI ia any
nanarrlr, a,iHocaiic democratic. In all scs and un-
der all modification. of goycrumeuthefr,ry AMI elective
with property qul.iitato gcncral .uG'ago-ihe political
power has alway ccn and must forever toniauc to be, ,es-
tel the owners Of the soil whether that soil be cultivated by
hcnelyc. ug whether be culiy.el BY their tenants In
this state Gom Is ft settlement, has been fundamental i"
that none hall ectt be elected to ooe, but those who at.
oropric,os Of soil value itol by law II ia right that
honl be 80; for none i7"i lc participant. of political pow
e. VIII, have interest in the slfey anil well bens OF The
,e And although hi. mi sh, under general suffrage
law throw IL 5000 election; yet such IL the at
,cboeut of om circu Tor this nIan snla rue, and such
their conviction Of it. porc, thl we o not think one hun
l could b, found among favor Ola gene al sui
face law ol- fifteen huarri nd "o thou ani dollar own
NJ r, a. would ic very unwilling to submit 10 state
# ,p, which would tnalc haf d,zen great P-opri'-
, 10 hing 10 the pol, ear his Zo) Or 800 Uokmtn, and
dcrenIan In such case, h,ic votes ~ond he Of Ire val
no. The cau.e Of the hniholer. Of the country ahl hai o
The ,n,li riopric,or, who constitute great majority of the
4 town, th... lore the same. Th, caue can he IN no dan
.,- uhie the landed qalh alton hall be insisted 'n and rr
taiaoL
Who're en- wa. the necessity his alrn' Why 'hori,
the fr,, of our ai, Ac thus appealed to! Not that The an
,ho. ofthc rarpb.e oprrberded any danger Of tbs 1ni
it rrrsr aro ar Ghl ena,l' of publ" h7prne" "h'e'
thcy pretend to h,-u bcclc they haye ano'h'r thing
\ view hnn tie supremacy Of the hriains iaI,''-o ''''
,hrce din y.sheJ Jackonmcn IA the Senate oi h enc
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-12

THEATRE. Our Theatre will be opened on
Monday evening next, under the mana genen.
Of Mr.. DINNrroRD, of the New-York Thea
tres, and we are happy TO say, that he has cue
ceeded in engaging several performers Of ad-
mtted talents. The season will be opened
with tho equestrian Melo Dramatic peice, en-.
titled Ell Hyder. in which the whole stud, be-
longing to the Park Theatre, will be introduce
ed by Mr. BLyrH An eminent artist, Mr..
HARDY, has been for number Of days, busi-
ly employed in getting up new scenes, and hav-
ing seen few Of them, wo hesitate not to say
that the scenic department of the Theatre.
will be superior to anything heretofore present.
ed to the Providence pnblic. We cannot but
hope, that Mr.. Dinneford, will be suitably en-
couraged in his enterprize, and that he will be
enabled to keep the Theatre open, for q moro
than ordinary season.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-12

TARIFF BILL.-It will be seen by reference
TO the Congressional Journal in another col
umn, that the House Of Representatives con
tinues occupied in discussing the Tariff Bill
The Inteigencer of Friday, contains the fol-
Lowing remarks:
" The Tariff Bill drags heavily along in the
House Of Representatives. The members seem,
III anticipation, to have become weary Of the
debate; and we shall not be surprised, if their
obvious ndIsposl,ion to listen to the debate
should be toImit the discussion to a much mar
over space than we have supposed it ould oc-
cupy. We shall beg gin the publication Of the de-
bate as soon as it will come IN its proper order.
and continue on with it as far as other current
engagements Of our columns will allow.
Nothing whatever has yet occurred, to afford
any indication Of what may be the ultimate
determination as to the details of the bill -
They have not, indeed, yet been touched"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-12
CIRcus.-On Monday evening, Mr. Blyth

CIRcus.-On Monday evening, Mr.. Blyth
took a benefit, and we are glad to say, that
it proved benefit indeed. The house was
filed to overhowing. and all seemed to be de-.
lighted with .he performances Of the evening.
To-NIGHr, that laughing Philosopher and
Momus, Mr.. Buckley, the Clown, takes his
benefit. and it is believed that all the lovers sf'
wit and good humour will be with him. His
claims are numerous and solid, and will not be
rejected. Indeed he is the life and soul of the
performances at the Circus. His bill is unusu-
ally attractive, aud will arrest the attention Of
the public, and all who visit him. may be as
sured Of being agreeably entertained. - Mr..
Buckley, in private life, sustains an reproa CHI
able reputation, and if we would reward ster-
ling merit, let us all 60 and visit the clown.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-12

THOMAS b. REDMOND. WARE, who it
will be recollected swore that Mr. Redmond
the keeper of the United States hotel, New
York, was his accomplice in the forgeries
committed in that city, some months since, has
been convicted 'of perjury. Stevens the ac-
complico Of Ware, has entirely exonerated
Mr.. Redmond, from any participation in the
.ransa ction.
Thus after having his heart la cerated TO the
very core, and its fbrcs rent asurder, has an
unfortunate individual, the victim Of unned
villany, been enabled to prove to the world,
his entire innocence, and to prove tho dark
ness and intricacy of the plot, which was laid
by confede gang Of villains, to produce
his ruin.
The case of Redmond, is ono of no ordinary
cast - in all tha, is foul and iiendlke it has
no example in history no equal in the black
catalogue Of crime.
And for his suf1crings, what remedy has he,
where is he to iind rcparation for the niu-
ries and crueities he has endured II is true,
that the laws of his country may give him a
verdict, and few dollars, and cents, but can
that, heal his wounded heart, and close the
rents which have been made in his fame and
future repose.- Revenge himself he cannot, for
the wretches who have assaIed him. are be-
yond his reach :; they are too vile to be at
Tackled 100 inramons TO he sought for, and
the unhappy Richmond, is compelled to sit
down, and remember, that though pursued by
blood hounds and hyenas, he has to submit,
beneath the load of human suffering, without
a murmur, or complaint, Complain, indeed
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-12
Mr.. Ingersoll said he h,d an amendment to
bs bilI which he wished 10 oiler, and inquired

Mr.. Inqersol said he h,d an amendment to
the bill hieh he wished TO oiier, and inquired
Of the chair whether i; would be IN order'
Tne char replied IN the negative, unless 1t
was IN Amendment TO the amcnimcni already
offered.
Mr. Hunt, OF VI. then addressed the Com.
mttee, in opposition to tia, part Of the bill
uhlch imposes an additional duty o: five cents
on moiasses, and repaals the drawback onspir-
it's manufactured from 1t. lie was followed
b.
Mr.. Claiborne. who spo.c with g,eat ear
nesness, indeed, against tie whole bill, as un-
constitutional and lnexpcdlent.
Mr.. Wright, of New York. Ga member of
the Committee on Manufactured nest address
cd the House, in detoiled exposition OF the
policy Of the bill. on the subject Of raw wool,
going cop!Ously lnto, an examination Of the
testimony taken before the Cohmiiee on hat
subject; and insisting that tho lax on foreign
coarse wool, was MOI h'gh9r than the pIo'ect-
ION Of Our own wool gro required it to be.
Mr. Wright. had not concluded his speech,
when lie gave way 10 motion by Mr..
CANBRELENG, that the Committee rose.
The motion prevailed, the Committee rose
acco. dmgl,; and 'hercupon.
Tho House adjourned.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-12

"CharloHe's Daughters, or the Three Or
phdns'~ new work under the above title,
is announced in the Boston papers. Speaking
Of it, the Boston Gazette remarks:
"Messrs. Richardson and Lord havsllust pub
lshed a work with the above title, from the
pen of the late Mrs. Rowson, and intended by
the author to form a sequel to the most popu-
lar Of her productions: " Charlotte Temple"
As the incidents of "Charlotte Temple +"
were taken from real life, and the narrative
closed at most interesting juncture, not q
little curiosity has been felt by most readers as
to the subsequent fortunes ofthe surviving char
ac,ers. Ia the sequel now presented, it seems
the real facts have been adhered to, and j! hap
pens fortunately for the moral of the story that
the awards Of fate were strictly answerable TO
the demands Of p,etical justice, SO far as re-
CARDS the author of the unfortunate Charlotts'r
mIsfortunes.
The sequel forms an admirable counterpart
to the first work and sho uld invariably accom-
pany it. The former displays the disastrous
consequences Of yielding TO the impulses OF
passion, the latter, the triumph Of virtue and
principle over the misfortunes entailcd upon
the heroine by the error Of her parents.
Mrs. Rowson's friends will be happy to find
the work accompanied by memoir Of the re-
spected author, in which justice is done 10 her
excellent and amiable character and her nde-
fatigable labors for the improvement and hap
pness Of her species"
The friends Of the late Mrs. Rowson- and
who were not the friends Of that most ostina.
BILE lady' will be proud to pa,roniso her pos
thumous works. Her Charlotte Temple,
though it was dcclaimcd against by critics
the press, and by the moro fas;idious puritan,
had run, almost unexamplsd in the history
OF novels. More editions Of it have secn pre-
scn'od TO the public, than Of any work cxtant,
and 1t will probably DO read, and preserved,
when ten thousand other novels, are iaId low
IN the dust. The book, Of which the foregoing
paragraph speaks, will, beyond doubt, have
Ian extraordinary sale.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-12
Mr.. John Carbon, late Of Philadelphia, de-

Mr.. John Carbon, late of Phladel phia, de-
ceased has left $4,000 to the Orphan Asylum
5000 TO the INDECENT Widow and single Wo-
mans Society; 1000 to the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum; 5000 TO the Friends Asylum;s 90 to
The Pennsylvania Hospital; 1000 for Cherl able
schools; 80 per an. 10 the Philadelphia Die
ponsary; 10 per an. to the Souiherr DIS.
pensary; 100 per an. TO the Northern do.
several houses to their tenants; rs per an. 70
the APPRENTICES LIBRARY, with the
residue Of his property supposed to be 40,
000.!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-12

THE SEA MoNsTER.-This natural curios-
ity, supposed to be the Sea Serpent, will on
Friday next, be exhibited at Clark's Hotel,
This strange animal. has already attracted the
curiosity ofthousands, and is worthy ofthe es-
pecial attention Of the lovers of natural histo-
ry. We understand that it will remain with US
for short time only; hence all who wish to
see it, will do well to attend.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-12

Pcng.y'raaia. Tho intelligence from
Pennsylvania, is Of the most cheering nature,
To the friends Of the administration. A letter
from gentleman at IIarrsburgh, 10 friend
in this town, says: "Thero can no longer be a
doubt az 10 the vote Of this state. Many Of
the friends Of the Military Chicftain," F"
openly ayow, that j, is impossible TO contend
against the administration in this state"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-12

G3~It has been enormously stated, or infer
ed, by the author Of The Incendiary Pamphlet,
that The Hon. THOMAS WHIPPLE, Of Coven-
try, is opposed to the Bank Tax. We are au-
horised to say, to the people Of the State,
'hat Mr.. Whpplc has always boon, and still
continues TO be, a SUPPORTER Of that tax,
dividual.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-12

Wo once more call the attention Of tksA
Rhode Island public, to the consideration Of
The approa ching political canvass, and remind
all. that the struggle is 10 be between tho
friends of tho administration and its opponents.
The opposite party, anxious to make the most
Of their deceptive arts, have proclaimed to the
world, that they are friends to the admiuisara-
ton. Nothing can be further from the fact:
and il il notorious, that the mon that they sup
port, are the friends of General Jackson, and
the foes Of Mr.. Adams. GEORGE FIELD, like
an honest man, and an Independent politician,
BOASTS, that he is the supporter Of Jackson and
always has been; and yet he i- to besupported
My Nathan Brown & Co. ELISHA X. Por-
TER, than whom, more violent opposer Of
Mr. Adams, never existed, is associated with.
the confedsracy, and is now doing all in his
power, to oppose the national administration +.
And yet, he is to be supported by those who
oppose the administration ticket; Nathan b.
Sprague, n Jackson man,is to receive the samoe
support, as does Nathan Brown, Judge REM
ington, Obadiah Potter & Co and vet the op-
position declare, that they are friends to the
Administration. II is the object, and the first
object, Of those vino oppose the national ad-
mnstration ticket, to enforce a belief that
they are the friends Of the administration.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-12
rrr Hon. JONATHAN he will

have to complain like the midnight wolf. to the
unheedmg winds, and curse his fortune in the
bitterness Of misery.
There has never case fallen Under our OBJ
scrvation, which has presented more dread
ful aspect than this; and as the consideration
of it is too painful for contemplation, we glad
ly rotire from it; hoping, that the unfortunate
may yet find remedy, for his accumulated
wrongs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-12

.Nep- Hampshire Eieetioa-Thc election
in this state, took place yesterday There
can be but little, if any doubt, that the Hon.
JoHN BELL, the Administration candidate,
it elected Governor, although many Of the
PIERCE, the present incumbent, on account
Of his revolutionary services.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-12

1.-THE request of" FRIEND TO TRUTH
AND DEcENcY,' which was accompanied by
note from " A Protesting Christian" will be
published in our next, and the article which
both Of them have requested lis 10 write, will
be found on the first page Of next Saturd ay's
Da Der.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-12
CADET
PROVIDENCE. WEDNESDAY,. MARCH ~.

GIVE received by the mail last evening,
the lnteligencer Of Saturday. The Tariff Bill
was not taken up on Friday. The House was
occupied with the Appropriation Bill
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-12

Solar Microscope. DIR. knowIton, Scicn-
tile gentleman, is now exhbiting,in this town,
a Solar Microscope, and wc consider it well
worth tho attention Of the public.