davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08

~. ". that the part immersed IN the wa
,-sss dsssr'h~s an slpsis moving through the
Wsssv and through the air, ~ passes through
the Halter s,ds oil the figure, and entering and
eouiing oui of the water, as IL describes the
more ci,cul ~ part of the moven,ont. II dc.
scends in'o the waicr and - drawn on. oi the
water ns .dy perpcndlcnIar aud consequent.
Ar, cawsss neither . shock st iis immersion,
nor any back water by resisting the motion OF
ths vessel. after " has passed, like the boards
" tho wheel. the AXIS motion. What Advan-
ssgas over the wheel il may have as to gam
Il lag power, ws cannot decde. The ingenious
inventor states, that the Increase OF power
will bs fully I-4ih perhaps i-2 i" prmci2'e,
however, II mus, be considerable. though We
doubt whether something ls not lost by having
three paddles on each side, projecting one b-
vo.d the other. ins, cad Of only one or two, for
the motion ~ in both cases roiatory, and in
Mr. Stevens paddle the loss OF power occas-
ioned, when a wheel is used by The continued
i,uu,ersion in the water of thg wants, alter
. they have passed the AXIS Of the wheel, Is en-
troIy saved. The boat III which Mr.. Stevens
e has adopted his machinery Tor ttiaI, IL oi iS
tons burden; ~ is moved by an ordinary wiech
aud a cog wheel, and with this apparatus was
propelled nj the rate at five miles an hour.
The expe rinent was made on the city canal.
end s, we believe, Ia be repeated. IL N wen
knows to those convcrsant with naval matters
that the hight canoes Of the Africans, ana
some other people, are nnPc'ed through inc
water by paddles more rapidly than rowing
boats; and wo should therefore supH1se that
tho paddle worked by an engine, will super
cede the wheel. We are unable To say winch
Of the several neihods now proposed for this
purpose Is the best, not having seen the inven-
tons Of MIR. Sle.nJrupt LoHdon Paper.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08

JUDGE SToRY's CENTENNIAL ADDRESS.
We have extracted from this splendid pro-
duction, several par,s in former numbers of
the Cadet, but we cannot refrain from lay
ing before our readers the following beautiful
paragraphs:
"What can be more beautiful or moro at
ira ctive than this scasoa in New England!
The sul,ry heat Of summer has passed away;
and a delicious GOODNESS at evening succeeds
the genial warmth Of the day. The labours
of the h,isba ndinan have their natural termin-
alton; and he gladdens with the near pros
pect Of his promised rev ard. The earth swells
with the increase Of vegetation. The fields
wave with their yellow and luxuriant harvests.
The trees put forth their darkest foliage. half
shading and half revealing their riponed fruits
TO tempt the appetite Of man, and to proclaim
the goodness of his Creator Even in scenes
Of another sort, where nature reigns alone in
| her own ma esiy, there is much TO awaken ro-
| lpious enthusiasm. As yet, tho forests stand
| clothed in their dress Of undecayod magnii-
| ccnce. Tho winds, tha, rustic through their
tops, scarcely disturb the silence Of the shades
below The mountains and the vallies glow
in warm green, or lively russet. The rivuiets
glow on with noisolcss current, rejecting
back the images Of many glossy insect, that
| dips his wings in their cooling waters. The
mornings and evenings are still vocal with the
notes Of thousand warblers, who plunfe their
wings for later flight. Above ali, tho clear
blue sky, the long and sunny calms, the scarce
Is whispering Lreezes, the brilliant sun sets,
! III up with all the wondcrous magnilicence oi
light and shade and colour. and slowly settling
down into pure and transparent twilight Il
| These, these are days and scenes. which even
the cold cannot behold without emotion; hut
on which the medtativo and pious gaze with
profound admlration; for they breathe Of ho-
lcr and happier regions beyond the grave"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS.

MAnAcHUsErTs. .hembevscC Congress.
Messrs. Gorham, Bates, Varnuni. Cro~nn-
shield, Everett. Bailey. Hodges, Reed, and
DAVIS, aro re-elec,ed. From Berkshire, we
have no returns IL Worcester North, Joseph
a. Kendall, in pIoce of Mr.. Locke, declined.
There is probably no choice IN Plymouth. -
The retirns Tor Electors IN G2 towns, give the
Adams Ticket II OIS, aud the Jackson 23i 3.
MAINE-In Cumberland District, the Jack
son Eloc,or j. chosen, by small majoriiy,--
In the other districts, ihe Administration has
a large majori'y. THIS State s'll give eight
electoral votes for Mr. Adams, and one for
General ia * son There is no truth IN the re-
port that OSlord district has gone for General
jackson. H. Yorh di.lriIt, IL towns heard
H. Lincoln do rlct, Bath, the only town heard
from, gave 27z for Adams, ana 90 for Jack
son.
NEw-IIAMpsHIRE. The returns from Le
State Of New II impshirc, from S3 towns, givo
Adams / 1913 votes, Jackson 1866.
CoNNEcTIcrT-Thc land Of steady hab-
ns' has done nobly. Tho returns from 76
towns, give Adams 9237. Jackson 1925.
NFw JrnsEY. sAFE The election for
Members Of Congress and Presid' niial Eec-
tors (s,,s the Comlnefcal,) closed last II glt
A gen;lcmun from Newark has called this
morning, TO inform US that the administration
ma oriiy in Essex county will be upwards OF
1880 being Il gain since the last election, Of
more than 300. In Bergen county, also. thero
has been a considerable Administration gain
since tho election fortnight since.
NEw-YoRK.- The returns from this State,
80 far as received, are Of the most encourag
ing nature. The ma jjority in the city against
US, is not larger than was anticipated. Tho
whole number Of votes gwen in, VAS 25,S2},
Il larger number, by six thousand, than was
ever poled before in that city. The following
are the ma oritics as to Congress and the cleo
toral Ticket:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08

CANAL.-The great experiment ~ now larry
,sx,ed with regard o the expcdicncy Of the Ca
nal communication between this town aud Wor-
cssteY. In one day during the present weok'
seven boats deeply laden with goods, left th's
town for Worcester. The advantages that are
bLelv "a be rcapcd in this successful enterprise,
have exceeded the warn,est hopes and an'ic'-
t,ons. Of our cn lzens and the consequences Will
probably DO Of an important character. lhe
wbole current of inland trade which formerly
-, in towards Boston from the central part OF
Nassa achusetts, il now completely turned, and
hsrssfter il is expected that Providence will be
the principal mart for dong the same business
that used TO be done in that city. The route
TO New-York from Worcester IS now 'mnod'-
ate and direct. and the facilities afforded for
Travelling, are such as 10 render It nearly as
chssp To 90 there az TO Boston. The disgust
which the county people Of Massachusetts
have long fol, towards Bank arstocrstic com
bipstion Of their capital, has produced pow
srful operation from the mercantile men IN our
svos, and will finally result much to our ad
vantage. Perhaps there was never worse
s,,oLs Of policy struck by blind and ovorbear'
,r band Of conspirstor,, against the interests
an uaoffsndng people. and nj the same time
more sro,s abuse Of privilege, than has beer
Inhibited by ire conduc, Of tho Bo'ton'ans "
this instance. They will probably now roaT
the harvest of their toll, sInct they have los
IN. GOOD will of those on whom they had placed
,.,i,.c. for a most impor,sn, branch Of bust
7sss.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08

ME-NoT, ToR THE YEAR
1929 We have read tins work for the coming
year aud inspected the eneravngs. The typo
graphical execution Of the "ForeeL Ne-."of'
is inferior TO "Thc TOken' aud "dtiantic Sou
penir, - the cngravings superior, and the prose
Of a fr higher cast and better written. The
poetry VIC do not consider equal 10 a.,
Souvenir. The price Of tic Forget Me
not" bong an English work. is much ton high
(s3,5o) for tho American reading public, and
can have but a limited cir culation.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08

grFoRnIGs.--Ii now seems to he admit
tod by both tho English and French papers,
that the Russian army has been compelled
after severe 10 Sos, to rcnounce all hopes of
reaching the Turkish capital during the pre-
sent campaign. How different is The tone OF
these Editors at the present moment, from
that which they held forth, when the Russian
Autocrat first crossed the Danube. Then il
was predicted that in few weeks the Russian
flag would wave IN triumph on the walls of tho
Turkish Scrnglo bu' now they modcstly CON
fess that i, il no easy matter 10 drive from Eu-
rope a nation 30 powerful as Turkey
We do no, believe that tho Russian army
will ever be able TO accomplish what iS ex-
pecied of them. The numerical force Of the
Turk. has been under-raied in this country. -
They are a po werful and warlike nation thoy
| arc people who fight not only for the land ol
| their fathers, but for their RELIGION, and for
'ha, they WILL fight, as long as one drop OF
blood is left in their veins. To conquer such
a nation is no easy task. The Turks have JUS
tice on their side, 40 faa as the laws Of nations
are concerned. A more unjustifable act wa'
never committed by ono nation against anoth
CT, thnn the attack made on the Turkish flse'
in the hnrbor Of Navarno, by the combined
fleets Of England, Russia and France. There
was no cause for such breach Of the luws o
nations. unless an arrangement was entered
into by tho combined powers. TO make sucl
an attack, for a pretence to go tn war.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08
ADpRrwrs.-ws have recently received a

ADDRE,sEs.-we have recently received a
number Of Administration Addresses from our
friends abroad, all Of which We sheuld be glad
toinoice, we're limits sufficient, or was there
any occasion for such u notice /; but there
is uo, But the one which was adopted
at the meeting Of the Young Men in the Coun-
ty Of liIll,borough, N. II. we cannot pass by
however, without expressing our admiration OF
its contents II is drawn up in clear, per-
spicnous aud iorcble style; the writer (Dr.
Bar,) places the character Of the two rival
candidates lpon the proper groundsv aud con
trasts the mid conduct Of the one aud the
beadong and violent ac,s Of the other, before
the reader, in u manner which cannot be mis-
taken. II is highly honorable 20 the talents of
the writer.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08
the RESULT.

We shall probably receive r"sbeforc our
nsxi paper is issued. which will decide the fate
Of the psEstpENTIAL CoNTxsr. This i'm
p,rtant question is now brought 10 close I;
oil we can say hereafter, will have no ef'
feet out Of the State Of Rhode Island, state
which N ssfo. W. confess we tremblc for the
result no, that il will affert us more than
thousands of others but We tremble FOR the
stability Of this republic we trembe Tor the
fa,s of our excelien; Constitution we tremblc
E,r New England, and we trenble, II General
Jackson il elected. for the success OF the great
AMERICAN system system winch mas
rendered us independent Of Europe. But wo
hope that all may yet bo well. The returns
as far as receiycd, IF we except ono District
IN N.jne.) are rs favorable TO tho cause ol
Mr.. Adams as was ant ,cipatcd. The contest
il. however. a clos. one (; the friends Of civil
liberty and Of good government, have done no
biv we have 10 reason TO complain and we
still hope that the ali-ruling Power VIII pro
yent such an awful calamity bei,ll'nK tins no"
happy county, as the election OF Genera. An
dr.w Jackson to the Chief Magis,racy al
election which is pregnant with the worst con
ssauences winch ever bcfel nation.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08

Nrw PUBLICATION JosKPH X. ANGEL.
Esq. Of this town, has issued proposals for
ne monthly publication, entnled THE Law
Mieiigtneev." Mr.. Angel Is 'he author OF
several law works recently published, which
are highly commended aud approved by the
highest legal men IN our country. The object
of The ini.il,gsncer Is. to notice the cases
winch may in future be decided both ~ Fog
lsnd aud the L States, AID which may bo o'
sufficient novelty or importance, 10 interest the
practical Lawyer; to give earl, intofnati"n o'
such cases as may hereafter be wholly or par
TALLY oyerrulcd, and thus 10 constitute jour
nal Of the alterations and notifications Of the
law, brought about in the Ordinary course oi
judicial dec,s on; To point o"t ihe Jnd""men' OF
one Stat. Court when II ~ found 10 differ ma
ierially from The judgement Of another state
Court, and 10 furnish an outline Of the arg,-
ueni pursued by The Judges in each; TO notice
all III. new heofises, diqrsts, &c. both Eng
Iish and American. Ia relation 10 the SCIENCE
and practice Of the law, explaining the man
nor N which they arc arranged aud conduct
ed. and hazardng an opinion as 10 Their merits
aud probable usefulness; to mention all the al
terniions in the judiciary the respective States
and Of the UnItcd States, and ~ fine, 10 Afford
seasonabu aud accurate Iniell gcncc Of what
ever may be interesting relative 10 the science
Of Law, and The practice aud constitution OF
Courts Ot Justice.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08

DEATH OF Mn. INaHAM.-- The jacks
party in Congress, have sustained a severe loss
in the death of tho Hon. SAMUEL d. INo-
HAM, of the Pennsylvania Delegation.
"For more than twenty years Mr.. Ingbam
has been with an nternission Of a few years,
in the public service. lie was man Of talent
and industry; adroit and managing in local af-
fans, and IN personal concerns he was valu-
able and etlicion, partzan. He had few per-
sonal friends. yet he had many attached. and
active political partizans and il is not injustice
to say, that no man was ever more active and
attentive TO promote his partizans or frnstrats
his political enemies. s.-Peace TO his ashes!'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08

G3-Mr RIcniE, of the Richmond Enquirer
thinks 1t probable that Mr. GILES may find the
letters he received from Mr.. Adams in some
Of his "Pieeon Holes" The Enquirer further
states: eff then Mr.. G.. be in error, as We
suspected he was from the beginning Of his
commentaries, We are va isfod from CONVEX
sa,on with him, as well as from tho fac Of his
own paper, that It was an honest error" On!
Granny! This will never do Mr.. Giles is con-
vic'ed ofIylng, and he nigh, as well own IL at
once.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08
ADMINISTR ALTON.

Il 10 stated in tho Commercial Advertiser Of
Thursday afternoon, that Mr.. Noah has
in all probability lost his election as Sheriff
The Statesman Of the same evening says -
3" From tho accounts that had rea ched Alba
ny, it appeared more votcs were taken in the
county, than ever before. Letters from Alba
ny, by the steam boat Of this morning. written
after tho polls were closed, state that Abra-
ham Van Vechten, Esq Ad'ninis'ra ion Elect
o, for tina, district, WAS elected" Kings co.
gave the Jackson Elec'or a majority Of 273.
Richmond and RockIand are Yet to be heard
from-hut the ElcctOr and member Of Con-
gress are probably Jacksonian. Orange coun-
ty, as we are unoflicisily informed, has return
ed tho Adams candidate, Mr.. Wllkn. for Con-
grcss, and chosen Jackson Elector. From
Columbia, our Hudson correspondent writes
rather tcspondngly There is rumor that
Troy has given large administration major-
ty. In Dutchcss county, Mr.. PendIeton, the
Administration candidate, is, as is believed,
elected to Congress. The Elecior is doubtful.
VIRGINIA.--The Alexandria Gazette OF
Tuesday says Yesterday. the first blow vas
struck in Virginia, 4" The result is with God"
We sent up to ascertain the result in Fairfax.
Owing TO the excessive badness Of the wealth
er, and the riso Of tho waters, the polls will
nor be closed until Wednesday night When
our informant left there yesterday, and the vo-
tcrs had pretty generally turned out for that
day, the vote stood, for Adams AZ for Jack
son 32'
OHIo.-Thc accounts from Ohio give the re
| turns for members Of the two Houses, as
! follows: in the Senate, Administration
J 'ckson 10 House of Representatives, Ad
ans AZ, Jackson 30. .Members oC the 81,
Congress james F.ndlcy, James Shields, 10
scph II. Crane, Joseph Vance, William Rus
sell, william Creighton Jr. Samuel +. Vinion
william S'anbcrry, William NJ Irwin, william
Kcnnon, John NJ. Goodcnow, John Thomp
son. Elisha Whi,tlesey, Mordccai BARLEY {
Jackson and 9 Adams men 6 new members.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08
THE ELE ;rIoN IN RHODE ISLAND.

Tho election Of Elec'or' OF President nnd
Vice President, takes place on the io'h inst.
The Jackson party srs busy and active !" all
the c"un,ry towns. and it bshovss the friends
Of tho presen, Admin'-,r ration to be up and do
ing. We have a large majority !" this State.
and We do not w,sa to have our Electors cho-
son by sm,ll or lean ono. II is the duty OF
every man 20 60 to tn" polls TO record h'H
vote for the present wise and patriotic Chioi
NJ .x,.tra,e Of our beloved country. Activity
IL al that Is wanting, to ensure one OF the
fullest votes over given in this State. M
que estion was ever more important; no one
in which Rhode I'land had more al stake
She must do her duty.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08

We have los, an Elocior in Cumborlond by a
small majority In Yorlx>tIss &NG6~uaIion
candidate is chosen w mn inmepss majority.
more than two 10 oft:' Cumberland was tho
only doubtful deirsLin Nc~Eneiand; Judge,
prcblc was "a el,td, yrh The result or hIs Ia-
bors. that ho came up IN the Mail stage, npd
was last eyerlng distributing lis handbilS an-
nouncinp the event. Tho triumph was an
nounced by the Jackson mad. caps III Portland
aud Brunswick by tho firing of cannon, ringing
Of bells, &c. &e. Salem Rtgtsfef.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08

11-The editors of the Cadet ni receive and
forward all advertisements aud subscrpiuns
Agents for that paper The IL 3is has large
circulation in the thriving part Of the s,a'e Of
Massachusetts, aud IS IN every respect we'll
conducted paper.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08

BENJAMIN RUSSELL, Fs1 whose reputa-
ton as an editor is well knovn throughout tho
whole couniry) has, afcr for y-ioar years la
bpur in his vocation, retired from tho Boston
Cen,incL Mr.. Russell is succeeded by Messrs.
ADAMS & HURON, and If industry and tai
en's are tho necessary requisites 10 retain and
increase Of patronage, we have no doubt that
these gentlemen will reap rich harvest. /,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08

Disaster by The storm.-Wc are sorry to
learn that the wills Of the church building nj
New Utrecht, l.. I. composed %: heavy stone,
aud roady for the reception Of the rahers. be-
came loosenod by the rain and wet weather in
the la'c storm, aud fell into a heap Of ruins
a severe loss TO tho inhabitants, who have
scarcely recovered from the geoeral sickness
" hch has prevailed in the neighbourhood.
NJ Y. Conn. a -.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08

ISAAC b. DrsuA. The reports rospr citing
the second apprehension Of the miserable Isaac
b Dosha, are confirmed, although nothing Is
said Of his having coniesscd tho murder ol
FRANCES BAKER. From tho clrcums'ances
detailed, we should think there can be little
doubt entertained Of his guilt.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08
the writer

SUSPICIOUS Mr. solomon Sourhwlck has
recently procured his onWnominaiion for Gov
ernor and Mr.. David G.. Miller for Clrsk, in the
County Of Genossee We can hardly conceive
what there IL N MpganlsIn, that creates such
rank propensity for cGte. seeing that The leads
OF II havo come out so soon.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08

PAwTucKEr RIVER. Among the irnpor-
taht improvements that might be made. we
have more than orce been called on to notice
the natural advantages Of this beautiful and
romantic stream, which all agree might be
ma de navigablo for vessels of considerable
srzc TO the Falls, or near them, with inconsi'-
erable expense. We suppose. and have cause
TO believe that the inha bi'an's Of that flourish
ing place, beng more proitably engaged, are
otherwise employed at present IN manufacto-
RES Several vessels however now find their
way to Pa~,ucket, richly lacen with tho pro-
duce of tho South and other places; yet we
are informed there il still much greater oppor-
tuniiy TO enlarge on this trade, with bu, little
risk 10 those who may wish to turn their at
ieniion to IL.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08

~ An article headed New England" ="
from the pen Of Mrs. Royal, will be found on
our first page. We are extremely sorry to
say our old friend has given up the idea Of Wis.
ting Providence, until after the Presidential
Election is decided II was bor intention, we
Jackson meeting in drawing up the Address
bu, owing 10 the loss Of pipos, &c. could no,
roach IN season.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08

Friends Of the Administration IN this
State, are informed that one Of the leaders Of
the Jackson party left his re. idence on We'd
nesday morning last for Albany. to raise mon
ey among tho Regency in that city to carry
on the election in Rhode Island. Arc tho
people OF this State TO be bought with money |?
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08
Trade of Mem OyI,ans-The exports Of

Trade Of .Ne,o Orleans. ns.-The exports OF
cotton from this great entrepot Of tho wes,
have increased with such great rapidly as 10
have nearly doubled IN years. The number
of bales Of cotton exported in 1872. was
1856 ,O3O; and in is26--7, had amounted 10
1923, 1882. Tho lsst season it was 304, ,s4s.
The tobacco exported in 1921 2 was 2i.99S.
snd in 1927 wss s5 III hogshssds.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08

oJ-IMPonTED BLACKING.-It Is calcula-
ted oy writer in the Boston Evening Bulletin,
Dollars is annually imported from Euglan to
the United States, mostly labelled Day &
Martin" We should suppose this was largo
calculat ion.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08

gG-Thero is an error in the returns Of votes
in the town Of Sutton, Mass. as published in
some Of the papers. II has been stated that
their were no votes given for the Adams Tick
ct, whereas there was majority Of forty for
that Ticket.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08

cJ-We understand tnat great Jackson
meeting is to be held in Newport on Monday
evening. We intend to be present, if possi-
BILE, and report the speech OF MIR. Hammond.
We wish TO do oil in our power TO raise this
gentleman IN the eyes Of tho world.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-08

If Gen. Jackson Is elected President. we
hope his first attention will be directed 10 pro-
yding an Office Tor the Hon. Nathan b.
npr0sue. Of Smthiold. The woe -begone
counenance of that gentleman is really dis
tressing, and unless his CLAIMS are early attend
ed to, he may abandon the party, an event
which the military Chofiain" might long do
plOrc.