davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
PORT OF PROYIDENCE.
RRlyE Ed,

NN cOS
SATURDAY December 20.
Big Enterprixe. Briggs fm Turks Island via Free
Gown, with salt.
Big Laurel, Sheldon. 8 days from Savannah, with
Sotto&, to J Chaplin & 20. Cooke + Brown, Beck.
with y Pearson. Waterman & Arnold and 8 Water
nan. Le0 ship Eliza b Abby, Martin for this port
tsAdiag, brig Leopard. Harris Coz do I4'h.
Brie Eagle, Mauran, 3 days from Savannah, with
vssson 10 J Rogers, J Chapin Il Co. and others
Passsnsss, M Richard Bsrksr. Sailed in CO with
Brig Juso. Barney. 8 ds fin Baltimore, with aour
sloop Superior. Child, % hours from New York,
with cotton. dour &c.
sloop New York, Allen, from New York. with
sIoop Gsorgs and Mary. Walden I'm Newport.
SUNDAY December 81.
Gloop Splendid, Read, f. New York via Newport,
9Th cotton &c.
sloop Albany. Vars I'm New York.
Sioop Ago, Dean I'm Freetown.
Sloop Abigail, Philips, Taunton.
etoop Sea Flower, Burt fin Taunton.
Steam boat Connecticut, Tomlinson from New
York.
MONDAY, December ~.
Sloep Cyreen, Simmons I'm Some, set.
0loop Emeline, Coggsshall FIN Bristol.
TUESDAY December Is.
Schr Crown, Baker fn Boston.
Sloop Fame, Mathews I'm Yarmouth, with salt to
che master.
sloop Mary, Heath. from New York (23 hours to
.Newport), with cotton flour, iron. provisions &c. to
C Allen, Harkness & Stead aud others.
Sloop Henrietta, I'm Rochester.
6loop Reindeer, Davis FIN Troy.
eloop Sarah, Ingraham, Warren.
Sloop Fall River, Brayton, Troy.
Cloop Morning Star, Greene, East Greenwich.
eloop Rising Sun, Durfee i'm Tiverton.
6loop Becca and Betsey, Pearce FIN Bristol.
eloop Eliza, Barrows I'm Frsetown.
- -
CLEARED.
Ship Wm Baker, Almy, New Orleans-E Caring
H ton Il 20.
Ship Mary Almy, Barker, Savannah-R Bullock
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.

Usf received direct from the manufacturers, via Now
q York. a fr-i supply of Hardware and Cutlery, eoa-
si-ung of Pocket aud Pen Knives; silver Steel Ravofsj Ia
bio KNIVES ard FUks; Dessert do; odd Forks 10 watch;
Scissors AID SiIosrs; Chssels aud 6 suyss; Braces and Rstis;
Auger bits; odd Hits Of ever, kind; Hand and Back Awe;
Cfes Cut Saws; Piano fross Files md Haas; saving
mention in IN advertisement. pica~s Call at No 4, bsoe1-
street, the sure forsssly occupied Ly Mssu. lean ard
James icck. ALLEN 4 BELCilkk,
Dce
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24

Captain A. Curtis. OF the brig New England, OF
this port. lost his life while the vessel wss lying in
the harbour pf Matansss, on the LIST inst. under tho
following circumstances, which we gather from a
letter TO Col. WIN Church, the owner Of the bvis.-
Tho cook, . black, had get ct The liquors and vas
intoxicated, when Cspt c. arrived on board about
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
NEWPORT Doc 10. Cid ship Boy. Green g

DOC W Old sh'P BOY, Ufsen Tor
NaSanxss.
BOSTON Dec 10. Cid ship Rsssclas, Austin,
Peruambuco and a market; briggs Dido, Abbot. CsPo
As vsrds, Gorss and q market; Maese, Sylvester,
Amssssdam.
III arr brigs Edward, Patty f. Mobile, Americs,
Oossls fos ~ Orleans.
Sehr Katharine, Linnekin, I'm Tobssco via Vino
gard. IL coming out OF the harbor Of Tobasco, got
ss,sss q the bar. and Mad TO throw overheard mar,
II The caeeo 10 tighten her. Cams out Of Holmes
k1sls I0sh Inst. and has since been blown Of, and
sxpssienosd very severe weather.
C1e ships Superior. Thompson, Savannah, Robin
s0ssA Woodbury. de- brig ssr,h esd Drhsr. Gu.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24

CHRIsrMAs--On Christmas evening, divine
service will be performed at the Universalist
Chapel, at 6 O'Clock.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24

FROM OUR coRREsPoSDENrs.
WARREN Dec 2S.
Arrived on Saturday night, ship North Amsrica,
eGbild, 10 Dc I'm Baltimore.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
CADET MARINE JOURNAL.

aish Water, this day, iih SIN. Thursday, llh. 4sm. Friday
Uoha.
CYSss,sactIas 80 minstss gives thetimes u high water ., Newport
: hours and D minutes, gives refine OF high water at Botoa
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24

1.-THE Ncw-York papers due last evening,
were not received.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24

vEssELs SPOKEN.
iithfus LAT %. Ion ~, brig Noble. ~Lltue6eld, ff N York
-ans N Orleans.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24

Att Coun 81 Probate holden wis,n and for The iowa OF
Providence, on tho 18th day VI nsosasbss. A.. u. is2S.
q N instrument %purpouins IN h Tie ~ WIZ and fessa-
n mont OF BRsJAnIE q DgHrsa, lac of this io~n,
deceased, b presented ~ ihs Cout &c wossas, AID tns sstps
having hexn read, Il 10 ordered tbsssua Iiai the oors,deisitou
NJ sid instrument In referred tn Moad2y, tbs 2ah dsy Of
Deosmbss Instant, = . O'Clock, 2. n. ard tiH Pwvhss q.
tee be given 10y ~pvblsblos This order thrsy several tues IN
Vie Literary Cajst) 70 81 Issoss inksSsssd 10 sppeas q that
time and h. bssrd. ..r
a true copy H1fRsssl
Dss 20 NATHAN W. COA.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24

.t DIED.
In this town on Friday last Mary A. infant daughter Of
z r Tucker.
On Sunday morning last, Mr. Ebenezer Fuller, IT, aged 81,
Sbsmeriy Of Rehoboth.
On Thursday last, Mr. Welcome Peck, Of Scituate, aged
. yeau.
In Bristol, 18th inst. Mr. Abner Oman. son Of Mr. William
Diman.
In New Orleans, 9th ait. Captain Lincoln, Of tho brig
America, Of Bristol.
In New york nh fnt. Isahc Hardy, Esa. OF Charleston.
DC. formerly ednor Of tho Southern Patriot, and a writer Of
% ordinary celebrity.
In Ceneses, NY. Mr. William Chapman, formerly OF r.
lsand, In the 66th year of his aee.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24

A CERTAIN CtRE FOR THE
DrJ- q -s

TENHis niuty and infectious d~ordor, be IL "a - tutso
rate, nhy be cured la sns Aosr' ors'isstssu, t1as
use Of
DUMFRiE.s OINTMENT.
II 10 unrivailsd for the plsasssfsess, sSd, sSSskseiss
saf,ty and certainty, with which h psrducsS n per3tet 60
~ this disease. The ointment y known TO - ~ cenain -
expeditions In liz operation, No tn s0ert . cuss u 90 fsuw6
application e~iy' with0n 10y hssrd u taking cid, - u
composition does not contain the lena particle a nrseusy,0
any other dangerous ingredient. II nmy no appib1 9tA
perfect ssfety In the stale q pregnancy, and svs6 - Sho1uA
NJ the breart.
Price 81 ~ cents a bor-wnh ample dsenAAM
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24

Al . ccur Of Probate holden within ssl ~ Ne ts~A -
XXyHEREAs the CemmhtUReD hses1sfss appuinn1
- receive snA essDsss - shiws spba ~ -
Jchs ArGrsws, Adpiosirsss :. ~ sssss, ksskc ~
anssd hb scccsnt of sdaintarase 81 oad otssa aisS~
nsns, q y osdered that w co~stterssoe u ND npuN asd
insant, ~ . otkek, 2. n. sSd that ppvhss nuetp haoDsVs
~ puhikhinr TIL order three ssvsrsi tlNU~ N ~ LS6gsy
Cs<s0 u AZ csrrcss iss.etsd 70 apfus = I'M soSDd
Kss ATIis y ,.cxscx MI
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24

a MOTHER frze soid Al lie Wine Nice. Drawn
"A humber ip Tho Grand Consoiidaisd Lottery, cass ION.
IL 8 as ID 2 30
In which sld continuation number II 81 20, the hnnd.
son,e prize Of 900 Dullz's- Dec Is
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
WOOL.
az BALES Hns Fleece Wool, Just received and for
eOO sale by =. W. CARPENTER,
Doc 10 II ~ ~, south Water II.

PAPER.
nnnA REAMs Of the 70 low ring description, viz:
AOOV Imperial, SUPERFICIAL, Royal, Medium,
Folio psst, Deini, Cap, Pot and Letter WrRiag PAPER. lui-
pcrial, SUPERFICIAL, Royal, Medium aud Lcmi ior Printing.
Large and small sized Wrapping. Common colored, for
book covers. drawing, Bank Note, Tissue, White aud
Brown Bonnet, Cartridge, Card and Press PAPER, for sale al
Wholesale aud retail by the subscribers, WIN as agents OF
several large paper nannfaciories, will supply any quantity
of paper that aiay be wanted, ri the Factory prices.
HUTCliENS X CORY,
Ort25 I'm First dCrr west of tho Bridge.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24

! LUCK AT u CORNER OF MAKKET-soUARE
AND NORTH ~MAIN-srReET.
vUyHE capital pdse 81 FirTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
!. . who'll !: =; ;,. s:": :, H l.: s..::sr .' Ss.: + H. 10 70 t ~: 's :.
One quarter Of Io;oco Dorar.
One eighth II $3.50 do
One qaa,ier loo Z
Besides c.l,sn II smaller dssom,nalions.
PIeass cali end purchase in tie New. York Lottery, i1ih
cisss, which was drawn Yesterday IN New Y.dk:
YATES Il MINTYRE.
PAINE & BURGESS
0Eeiaf Drawing of tke Connecticut Lottery, foh Glaze.
IN ME sub~e rbers having ls~n requested 10 svperintsnd
tho draw Ing Of Tho Connecticut l!uuey, ,ient, elass,
a. w, hereby certify. tia, the lol.S."s were the nenC g.
wheel, viz;
20 IT 20
And TINT the said numheu were dawn In the osder In
drawn No. 20 was the seond; 40. II was Tho third No.
s was tie fourth No. 70 was The nnh No. 8 was tho sinh
and last. j. RUSSELL,
r.~s.d. Dec. ,s. IN coo6sELL.
PAINE Il BURGESS
O6er 10 tho pubiic Tichsts In the following Loteiies s
VERMONT STATE LorTERY-Class Is.
To be drawn nj Rockingham, w. on Wednesday. 9th
instant. Highest Prize 10000 dollars. Lowest priss ss.
Tickets at retail, 81.
NioDE-isLAND STATE LorTERY-C.~ 10.
To 10 drawn ON wednesday, BET instant. tiIgi,es, prizes
r3oco, 1900, 1000, &c Tickets NJ retail, 81.
CONNEc riCUl LOrrERY-ah Cia-r, extra.
For tie benefit IL Grion Monument Association, 10 be
drawn nj Hartford, Wednesday, January eth, 1929. Iiish-
est prizes $1,000, 1000, SOD, &c. Tickets at retail, 81.
CONNECTICUT ~LOrTERY-Ciass u.
For the brnefi of tmon Monuu,ent Association, to 10
drawn II Hartford, on wednesday,, January lflli, 1879.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24

SITUATION WANTED.
A WOMAN would like to get a situation In a family o.
Nurse, or otherwise. Enqvie at this Office.
Drc "a
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24

FOR SALE OR TO LET.
DEW No. LOG, in the Universalia Chapel. Apply to
Dec ~ ] LARCHAR h HATCH.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24

RADFORD'S List Of The numbsrs drawn IN the l4ih
, class Maine State l0tten:
IL 10 ~ - 8 20
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24

RioDE-IsLAND sTATE LOrTERY-Clas 10.
To 10 drawn On "wednesday, 3:st instant. Hlgl,s, prizes
e3OCO, 1900, 1000, &c Tickets NJ retail, 81.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24

onsr TO the pabnc Tichsis in the following LotieIIcs t
wholesal1 or retail, viz:
VERMONT L~OrTERY-Ciass Is.
To be drawn at Rockingham, W. on Wednesday. 9th
Tickets At retail, 81.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24

CONNEC flCCi L~OTTERY-5l Cia~, extra.
For tie benefit ~ Graon Monument Association, "a be
drawn At Hartford, "Wednesday, January .th, 1929. High.
est prizes $1,000, 1000, o0D, &c. Tickets at retail, 81.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-26
TIE REPOSITORY.
CATHARINE OF LANCASTER.
TOURNAMENT OF TOLEDO

II was a day Of uncouded splendour; the
bells of Toledo rang out their most joyous peals
all that was gay, gallant, or beautiful among
the English, Portuguese, and that part Of the
Castllian nobility who were dlsaffected to the
existing government, there assembled to
witness the bridal festivities of the young King
of Portugal and the Lady Phppa, eldest
daug liter Of John Of Gaunt. Duke of Lancaster,
whose marriage was there celebrated with
grandeur suitable to the rank of the roval bride
groom and the magnificent spirit of the father
Of the bride, who contemplated in this alliance
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of another part Of his fami-
~.
1t is scarcely necessary to remind those who
are acquainted with the chronicles of those
days, of the claims which that Prince made to
the OF CASTLE. in right of his second wife.
Constantla, eldest daughter of Peter the Cruel.
To substantiate this claim he entered Spain
with an English army of twenty thousand men,
and the promise Of further assistance from his
nephew, Richard H. Of England This, and the
probable Cooperation of the King Of Portugal,
caused great uEeaslness to the reigning King of
CASTLE, John OF Trastamala. who, though his
defective title was counterbalauced be the popu-
iarlty OF his government and the disgust which
the ma lority Of the Caslians felt to the line of
Peter the Cruel, was yet aware that the Ouch
ess of Lancaster was not without strong par
ty among the old adherents of her father in
CASTLE. The professions of this lady we're, in
deed. likely to receive the ables support from
h'r husband one Of the richest and most pow
eriul princes IN Europe. and above all, the ia
my alliance now formed with the King Of Por-
tugal, rendering his assistance no longer mat
ter Of political speculation. raised to their acme
the hopes of the aspiring house Of Lancaster
The hand Of the fair heiress of these hopes and
expectations was consequently sought bv many
noble and even royal sutton, among the Princes
and grandees of the Peninsula now assembled
at Iol"':' t" assist at the tournament proclaim
ed hy TIE King If Portugal 10 honor of his bride.
g tf'ese the King Of Portugal's brother. Don
r. w. the man most favoured nv the Duke
Of Lanoa~tc'; but the Lady CATH rine bebeld
hf' Prn" Y liver with equal Indifference, and
appeared oppressed VII, melancholy for which
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-26
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING.
BY JOHN S. GALLAHER.

TERNs.--Onc dollar and fifty cents per annun,
payable at the expiration of the first quarter, or
one dollar and twenty-five cents, to be paid at the
slime Of subscribing Payment in advance, from
distant subscribers who are not known to the pub
isher, will invariably be expected Should pay
,nent De dclclsed .. .,4s year, s. viii
be required
- Postage on all letters MUST be paid.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-26

y
and with the cverflowng happiness OF her SIS
te-, the Queen Of Portugal.
Attached to each other by riore than sister
ly love- these Processes appeared to have for
gotten that they owed their birth to itrtnt
mothers, and the sadness Of the Lady Catha-
rine was generally attributed to the approach
ing separation between herself AID that beloved
SISTER tt" royal lde h. rs Va ar.io;ss The
foremost in placing the detection q tt.e }Jt. 3
Princess to that account; for, not even 10 her
had Catharine revealed the cause Of Ics disGui-
ct WE'LL indeed, was she aware, that the
Queen Of Portugal, notwithstanding her gentle
ness, sweetness of temper, and unbornGed at
lection towards herself, was. in pride and zeal.
for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of her iamilt, true
daught of the house Of Lancaster Il twas net
to her, therefore, that Catharine could declare
that, while her alliance was sought by almost
every royal house in Europe, her heart had
been given in secret to ansobscuIe individual
("ho, whatever were his graees of person ard
manner, and knishty accomplish .nents] she
could not conceal from herself vas q nal4elcss
adventurer.
At the bull fights, riding at the ring. and all
the other late chivalrous exercises, the prizes
save by single squire. His only adornsnents
ed neither banner with armoral bearings. nor
heraldic devices on his shield no ore knew
him, ind. ,ontfuiy &c he ~natno, at surh "a
geantS, he gratihed not the curiosity Of the as
semblage by raising his vizor when he received
the palm Of conquest To the courteous cntraa-
ties OF the Duke of Lancaster that he would de-
clare his name and quality, be replied, that he
was soldier of fortune, wandering knight,
who could claim no other ma than Nat which
he received at his baptism. aud as he bore that
IN common with SO many OF every Christian M
ton, It could afford no partIt STAR satisfaction to
that lllustrsous company ever wee lie to reveal
1t.
In like manner he declined all invitations 10
partake in the p1lncelY hospitality Of the Duke
of Lancaster a:d they who beheld HIM daily
sharing in all deeds OF hardwood and ctiyaIrc
enterprise. sought him in vain in the banquet
ting rooms, IN the princeiy halls where the
fair and the brave nightly assembled, to con
clude with dancing and la.nstrelsy the diulnal
pleasures prepared for them by the royal bride
groom and the father Of the bride.
The general interest and curiosity excited by
this singular conduct was iei: BY no one more
powerfully than by the Indy Catharne who
charmed with his snghtlV proves and noble
bearing. earnestly desirecto penetrate the mys-
terry that surrounded him.
1t was with feeling Of pleasure which she
could scarcely accounkkto herself Tor expert
encing that she recognized his stately figure
among gaily dressed group one evening at
mask given by her father on the banks of the
TAO He wore the habit of an ancient Pala
din. and appeared as though his sole business at
this entertainment were to watch her move
ments. By singular coincidence she had as
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-26


sumed the dress and character of a Saraccr
Princess. and she awaited herself of this circum
stance to address him with the license allowed
by this fascinating diversion.
$ So far from Palestine, Sir Paladn. when
the Moor SO closely besets the walls of the good
city ?'
The stranger knight started at her obscrva-
ton and rephedN Far enemy. are thy words
lightly spoken or is it from the daughter of the
invading Sultan that the loyal Paladin receives
. irecs''. ~a-ning ,"
Sir paladyn. see you arc 10; ready read
or ofrIddies. and leave YOU to the enjoyment
Of ;he pcrplexity have unwittinsly occasoned.''
I'D the Princess. turning from him with an air
OF playful coqnetry. "Lcavc me not. fair arbI,
tress Of my destiny" said the Palad; OBTAINING
her, 3" till have poured forth my passion at thy
feet
How, Sir Paladin. does Christian Knight
avow his love for Pagan lady? What will ho-
" mother church say to conduct so unorthodox?'
Alas, fair tvrant' you but amuse yourself
with the sut1erings your beauty inf1icts,7 said
the knight, Withdrawing the princess to more
retired spot But how can |, the nanelcss and
obscure son of a nameless race, how can dare
to hope that mighty Princess, the sister of
Queen, and the presumptlve heiress Of a crown.
would listen to a suit like mine?
You forget. Sir Knight, said the Princess
family struggling to dlsengage her hands from
his imprisoned grasp You forget that ! holds
conference with you only in my assumed cha
racter. and with that freedom which the diver
tisement of masking permits II you proceed
to address ME as Catharne of Lancaster, |
must resume the letters of state and naughty
| reserve which that name and rank impose on
their possessor' She sighed as she concluded
'Wou!d,' said the Knight, that that lofty name
might be forgotten, and that exalted rank ex
changed for the lowly estate Of village maid
en-, that might be allowed the opportunity Of
proving how little heart like mine regards the
adventurous circumstances Of birth and gran
ueur
The Knight would have been indeed no.
vice had he not perceived that his language was
far from displcasng the Princess. She had al
most unconsclously seated herself beneath the
orange trees that overhung the moonlt waters
of the TAO. and had removed her mask for the
benefit of breathing the fragrant breezes thai
played round her. and sported in her hair Of
darkest luxuriance. Perhaps the Knight, well
versed in all the movements of the heart Of wo
man, might suspect her Of wishing to display
the touching effect which moca light gave to
her beautiful dark eyes and transpa1cntiy pure
complexion.
1t is not in the stately balls of Toledo, or in
the royal balcony, at the games where tic
kings and princes Of the land contend to Wa
your smiles, that you appear in your true pywe.
ard loveliness, fair PlantaGenet,' SID tic
Knight, gazing passIonately On her lie, toe,
had removed his mask, and If was with feelings
Of the most thrilling interest that the rr;ncese
rnotarnr,l,te1 E,r the ct tbn 70 ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-17

T.E This is the name of a
periodicals. "folio of" eight pages-publish-
ed in Baltimore, and edited by Rufus Dawes,
Esq gentleman advanta geously known as a
poet, and as man Of sterling genius. The
four first numbers OF the Emerald have reach
ed US, and after carefully looking them over,
we have found in them much to applaud, and
but little to censure.
In the second number, Mr.. Dawes, charges
us, with having done Mr. Frederic S. Hill an
act of injustice, when speaking of the publca-
tion entitled the esprit of Contemporary Poet
ry," and avows, that the oblique reflections
We cast at Mr.. Hill, were not warranted by
facts. What we said of Mr.. Hill, was based
on the best authority we could obtain, and if
we have done him wrong, the injury shall be
repaired We are not disposed to wrong Mr.
Hill, or any other man, and we now say, that
he was entitled to all the credit he received
as one of the editors Of the esprit Of Cotem-
porary Poetry"
The Emerald, since it has been before the
public for favors and patronage, has received
one or two unkind cuts, from the editors Of
cotemporary publications, which were neither
deserved or provoked. We sincerely hope,
that Mr.. Dawes, will meet with great success,
whilst conducting the Emerald. and we hesi-
tate not to say, that he will merit what he re-
ceves. AS poet, he ranks many degrees
above mcdiocrity, and as prose writer, he is
by no means deficient, in all the requisites
essential to the profession. Perhaps the exer.
else of little more industry, would not injure
his prospects;-it certainly might improve the
reputation of his already admired publication.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-17

GJ-MRs. MUzzY.-We have been request
ed by several of the friends Of Mrs. Muzzy, re-
siding in Rhode-Island, to state, that she has
withdrawn her valuable services from the Phil
adclpha Album, and has transferred them to
the New-York Mirror. We are sorry to add,
that the visit Of this estimable lady to Phia-
deIphia, has not been crowned with the happy
results she anticipated. Her WithdraDal from
tho Album, was induced by a circumstance
which it is not necessary to mention, but which
by no means implicate the proprctors Of that
very interesting publication.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-17

u Signs.-Mr. Hathapay of Troy, Mr..
Thayer Of Uxbrldge, and Mr.. Thurber Of
Mendon, members Of the last Legislature of
Massa chusetts, who voted against tho resolu-
tion, approving of the Administration Of Mr..
Adams, have not been returned members, at
the recent election. So much for dsobeying
the will Of their const ituents.
FtMIssoURI.-" The Obserrer"a Jack
son paper published at st, Louis, in that state,
has been discontinued for want Of patrona ge
The Observer was the organ of Mr.. Benton.
All the papers in that state, published at this
time are friendly to the Administration. Mr.
Bates the Representative and Mr.. Barton of
the Senate, are both warm supporters of Mr.
Adams.
In Hagerstown, Penn. the election on the
l4th ult for town commissioners, turned on the
presidential question; the administration ticket
carried by nearly six to one.
Seven daily papers are published in Phila-
delpha. Five for the Administration and two
for Jackson. Two Jackson daily papers, the
Aurora and Palladium, have recently been dis
continued.