davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
THE CASE OF MR.MEADE.

The case now pending before the Congress
of the United States, to which Richard Meade
Esq. is a principal, if not a sole party, is
of most extraordinary and singular dcscrip-
ton; - indeed, It is one which involves thou
sand conflicting principles, prejudlces and in
teros,s; and for the sake of an honorable but
much abused man, we cannot but hope, that
tho claim he has made on the government Of
the country, will be properly considered, if not
allowed.
But few men have suffered more heavily at
the hands of unremIied oppression than Mr.
Meade the best part Of his life has been
spent amid sorrow and az, cion, and he has
seen tho avaiIs Of other years Of incossant
labor, and a princcly fortune, torn from h1
by the political events of tho world. and his
hopes speedily blastcd-tho prospects of his
family destroyed, and all, all sinking before
the approaching, and wthering blasts of ad-
versty.
For number of years, Mr.. Meade resided
at Cadiz, Spain, in diplomatic relation, with
which, as is customary with the agents Of this
country, he blended mercantile pursuits. His
well known taents, aud tested integrity, gain
cd for him the patronage of most Of the
American merchants, and in Little period,
he was rendcro. completely Independent. -
During the triumphant career Of Gapoleon, at
that cvcntful period when the naughty Corsican,
strobe over one half of Europe. aud toyed with
diadcms, and parcolicd out kingdoms, Mr..
Meade, had made extensive contracts, with
the Government Of SPAN, for bread stuns, and
the necessary supplies for the Castian Army.
To Gil these contracts, his purchase, were
principally made of American merchan's;-
and Mr.. Meade, having unlimited faith in the
ability and integrity Of the Spanish Govern
ment, extended his transactions 10 an immense
amount When paymcn, for the purchases. be-
came due, the Government of Spain, failed to
make good It's contra cts: when, Mr.. Meade,
knowing that the demands were COED, and
would ultimately be cancelled, represented his
situation 10 bis creditors, aud asked further in
dulgencc.
This We beevc iE most cases was granted,
but az the affairs Of Europe, began TO wear
more sombrc aspect, and as there was no pros
pcct of speedy termination ofhoslility, AID os
facts clearly indicated, that Tho contest would
close in the overthrow Of all Europe, Mr..
Mead.s' creditors became clanefous and i'm
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
'ARKER'S VEGETABLE RENOVATING
PAN ACEA,

Equal 10 Snaims any other, and dollar CheaPer
HIyOR the Of Rheumatism, LirGr Complaint, Ulcers,
II .Ncrcwjaf, ami Syphidc Discusses. Likewise, com
plants arising from impure state of the blood, Pd sore
Throat, and the early stages of Consumption, sc
Many of Jaundice have been radically cured by
using ony few bottles. Dyspepsia Indigestion, Is re-
moved by its powerful virtues aud where children
cerned, is known To bc remlkabe satary operative,
and for that purpose should be kept in nlcS, 10 he given
in complaints incident to the changes Of the
Purchasers requested to observe, a the Genuine
Medicine has the Projectors name, III his own hand writ
ing the label of each bottle with the words Parker $
Panacea" the seal of the cork The label represents the
Hydra subdued by Hercules with masonic emblem above.
This PANACEA Is equal to any in il is pleasant To
the TASTE and requires alteration in the diCtspiri0us
liquors 10 be avoided.
The proprietor Is aware, that for want of proper and Ger
tain information, his medicine may by persons be- rank
ed amongst nstrns vcnded by empires Of the
day but he has the satisfaction of knowing that upon trial
these opinions will vanish, and give place Ia conviction u
its superior merits. To pretend that all and every disease
TO which the human constitution is Liable, will he cured by
hts medicine wOnld bc false and absurd in the extreme, but
possesses efficacy in the relief aud cure Of Ger
tain obstinate and violent complaints, and those IN many in
stances o the most alarming and distressing nature, and
has been fully substanliatcd
Certificates and directions, printed in pamphlet Drm ac-
company each botte-prire - or : 70 per dozen.
REMEMBER -" PARK ERS PANACEA !" equal to
Swan's, or any othcr and dollar cheaper.
Orders from any part OF the United states, addressed o
JOHN A. PARKER, No. 209 North Eighth, four doors
above Wood street, or ATKINSON < ALEXANDER
Printers, Philadelphia, will be attended TO.
january 80. GOT.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
A FAIR CHANCE,

For Practical Fdrmcr, gentleman retiring from
business, and wishHg hsakg country residence, good
society, and a picGsaHt sitHatiOA.
n Ap-A valuable FARM, pleasantly situated, in the
town OF Nrenham, State of Massachusetts, the Norces
ter Post Road, about hast way between Boston and Provi
dence-knOwn formerly the Lewis Whiting Farm. SAID
Farm is wen apporiOned with meadow, tilage, pasture,
moving and wood Land: with extensive old aud young
Orchards oi nearly every variety of Apple 1'rses.
The place Is well watercd with living springs and running
wateraud has kept % head of cattle the year through.
The Buildings nearly new, well built OF the best mate
rias and well finished in modern style. IL has iwo wells
of the very best water one of which Is in the house.
The Buildings consist of elegant two story house. about
30 by 81 feet, with l., kitchens wood house building
of same length house. end dancing hall build
ing two high, 10 feet by 10 well finished, the
other eud of the house barn about by 39 feet with aI
shed, both two stories high with good corn house, and
other out-buildngs.
All Of which occupied n Tavern, called the
TRAvELLER's IOME-it being good Tavern stand, stu
ated the junction Of roads, about half way between
Wrenthan aud Franklin Meeting Houses.
There will be s0d let, with the Farm, from ITO to 80
acres of land, as may be agreed on.
For particular information of the place. please apply to
WILLIAM WHITAKER, on the premises, or 10 Mr. llERyY
WHIrING, near the same or 10 Captain JAMES FOSTER,
Messrs. ADAMS FOSTER, or B. Il. Foster.
For particulars and terms, apply To the subscriber, at lis
Store, No. 80, Broad street, West Sie Providence.
January 80. SAMUEL WARNER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE

DON'T FORGET The .NnmberS
TD G.. ALLEN has on hand, at his new Ware Rooms,
uAs Nos. l05 aud 07 Westminster street, the largest
and best assortment of Furniture Offered IN this town,
made by experienced wOkmen aud seasoned materials for
sale consisting OF 100 Mahogany Secretaries and bureaus,
some elegant l62 ditto dining Grecan claw Tables, OF all
sizes cherry and birch ditto: 300 Bedsteads consisting OF
mahogany carved high and French panneed cherry ditto;
birch high and Frenc canopy, tirnup, cot trine auto
ladies' mahogany Work Tables, with bags PLAN ditto
cherry ditto Light Stands Wash hand Stands Mahogany,
Cabinets portable Desks counting house dtto Cribs with
and without rockers mahogany, cherry and cyprus Cradles,
SC. &c. &c. - - -
LOOKING GLASSES.
40 elegant mantcl, pier, gilt aud mahogany framed Look
ing Glassts-a complete assortmcn oi the best manuac
tories.
5000 stained and elegant gilt Fancy Fret high back
Rocking ditto double back dltO; cane, rush and wood
seats made Of seasoned stock painted by experienced work
men, under my inspection.
FEATHERS.
tons fresh, Western live geese Fcathcs' IN s1cks--a
Sizes selected by perfect udgcsleds filled To order and
warranted.
Likcrise on hand, for sale,
EsO 600 feet cherry Boards, Plank and loit, well seasoned
and honscd 1000 ditto Dead River clear Boards and
Plank 30 900 ditto 81. Domingo aud Bay Mahogany, al
dimensions some ID feet wide birch and myrtle Nenerc
cheap-iO 900 feet first quality birch Jcst Plank and Boards
part thoroughly seasoned
900 gallons old Copal Vanisl, \. Smiths make, and
pure. ,..u.. ..,, =.
AIR prices. IL ro"i"'s -o'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

acter, subject themselves to personal violence
and if, for want OF bodily strength, or any pres
ent means by which TO chastise rufhan, he
shall for the time escape punishment, justly due
to his insolence and brutality--wby. forsooth,
il is the cause Of great Joy, and all feel dispos-
ed TO cry out " Hurra for Jackson!'
"A this subject has now been brought out by
the Jacksonites, the writer Of this will give the
public a brief statement of the facts; they are
these A few days since, Mr.. Wright was re-
turning from the House Of Representatives. 10
his lodgings, in company with gentleman OF
high respectability, who occupies the place Of
Secretary of one orthe Foreign Legations, now
in this country, and accredited by our Govern
ment. They were walking linked arms. In
this situation they were met by Mr. Kremor-
Mr.. Wright was on the side next Kremer, who,
when, he came opposite TO Mr.. Wright, stag
gered against them with much force, so much
so as TO jos,le both of the pavement. When
Kremer bad done this, lie staggered OF to the
distance of few yards, and stood as though
in expectation of his merted reward. Mr.
Wright made use of a few observations express
i've Of the contempt he felt for tine obscure an
mal, and the gentlemen continued their walk.
The foreign gentleman inquired into the mean
ing Of the interruption they had experienced,
to which Mr.. Wright replied, it was (. drunken
scoundrol, unworthy of notice."
This is the very gallant exploit which has
given the Heroites so much gratfication-a
qualification am sure no one will envy them.
What, let il be asked, will intelligent foreign
ers think of our country, and our institutions.
when conduct Of this character is lauded by
set Of men who are laboring to get the gov
ernmont Of our country into thor hands! Ii a
member Of a foreign legation cannot be safe
Al. D. l., han oil
the streets, in conversation with member Of
Congress Justly respected for his talents and
worth, they will form no high estimation of our
national character.
Without saying one word about the infamy
which attaches itself TO the desperado, who at
taclxs his neghbor in the street for the sake of
insult or assassination, we will add, that in nt-
| tacking Mr. Wright, Mr.. Kremer discovers a
degree Of cowardce, which must forever con-
denim him in the eyes Of all good men, and
reduce him in the estimation even Of the rab
! BILE.
Mr.. Wright, labors under physical defects,
which render him an unequal combatant; has
suffered severely from paralysis, and can scarce
| ly distinguish an object at ten yards distant.
And who would attack such a man, or cha'-
lenge him to the allray' Nobody but pol
/ troon and coward. But because Mr. Wright
| is known to be disabled--and because old
George Kremer knows that he is not capable
of repelling an attack, he selects him for his
prey. But Mr.. Wright, fears nothing at the
hands of the desperadoos of the faction, ant
laughs at the folly and madness Of the clown
when he beholds the writings Of poor ole
George Kroner.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29


LEIGH HUNTS life of Lord Byron, is not
likely TO have a very successful run, and wc
think it probable that 1t will be laid on the
shelf, before the whole of the first edition is
exhausted. No confidence is placed in the
tales that Hunt rectes; and even those which
bear the semblanco of truth, are evidently
much exaggerated. The world, is not much
disposed to hear Byron's memory traduced,
and already have his admirers stepped forward
as the champions of his posthumous fame. Mr..
Hunt, has not, in our opinion, done hlmsel
any good, by tho publication Of his volume'
and we doubt, if in the end he does not find
that the work will seal his own condemnation.
His book so far from being faithful memoir
of Byron, is almost anything else; it is made
up of alsehood, exaggeration, viruence,
petit malice, and private piquc.
Byron, a few years previous to Lis death
morally alrontod Huht, and the enragcd
writer has long sought for revenge
Whilst Byron lived, he dared not raise his
voice, but as soon as he was descended to the
tomb, he commenced his plans, and wrote a
book to vilify his memory. Byron, regarding
Mr.. Hunt, as man Of some talents, extended
to him those civilitics, which are due to gen.
tlcman, and frequently noticed him in man.
ner, which was gratifying to tho author of the
Feasts Of the Poets" Kindnesses thus ex-
tended, instead Of being gratefully received e,
only inflated Hunts vanity, and led him to
take liberties with Byron's name, which moth
ing could Justify. Finding that his arrogance
and impudence each day encreased Byron,
could not submit to them any longer, and
avoided his tormentor, as he would the Of
iiiciousness of Paul Pry. Neglect of course
engendcred the ire of Hunt, and he painted for
revenge but it was not until the following
facts transpired, than Hunts anger burst its
crater, and emitted itselfin volcano ofwords.
We give the facts on the authority Of the Lon-
don Morning Chronicle.
"Mr. Hunt dedicated his volume Of poems
entitled Foliage" TO Lord Byron, commence
| inc the dedication thus NY dear Byron"
When Ills LOlusnIp HOIaly Cdiho uHuS' '''
hammer in England, some few months ago, the
presentation copy Of Foliage" appeared
! among the lots, with the additional merit ol
some Of hls Lordshp's writing in it but II was
an awkward addition for the author. The pen
was run through "My dear Byron and his
Lordship cut down the prcicnder's familiarity
with writing in the margin, "lmpudent var
! let l"-Tho book and comment sold for los.
Thus arc the motives Of Leigh Hunt devel-
oped and when they are generally under
stood and appreciated, what reliance can be
placed on his hook, and who will peruSe his ei-
fusions of malice and gall. Nobody But the
admirers of Byron-the most splendid genius
or any age will despIso the calumniator, aud
place a still higher value on the memory Of
| their favored, and ycnerateI mrd,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
RE3L LSy,3vE FOR sale.

VHNIIE undersigned Offers for sae house aud lot, siuat
a ed ON PawtuXel Street. IN one of the most agreeable
sections Of the town. The house is new, one stn he,
gambrtl rOOied, and finished in the most modern style 1e
lot Is 80 feet ir,n PawtuXet street. aud 30 feet deep
This estate Is pc ury calculated for young mleolnc,
indeed for any who Is fond Ot the cottage Ie aud
numerous advantages other estate Oi the
vcnty. II will he sold reasonable and accommodating
terms, for which please To apply nj the office ot tie Literary
Cadet or to the owner the estate, PlwuNet Street
the premises. SAMUEL CLARkE.
March
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
ALDEN ARNOLD,

ALDEN ARNOLD,
M OS. and TO- South Main street. hts just received and
IN offers for sale, the most accommodating terms,
2 pipes Brandy, Seignette brand
| do Holland Gin
9 bhds It Crox Rum, pure as imported
5 bbs BaiIey's Gin
! pipe Sicily Madeira Wine
do Lisbon do
Hyson Young Tyson, Tyson Skin, soucliong, Pou
chong, and Caper Souchong Teas
l00 900 first quality imported Spanish Segars
Cavendish and common Tobacco
variety of Fancy, and Market Willow Baskets,
Mats, Sc
1000 lbs Cheese (Wdow Chander's Dairy)
2 hhds prime Surinam Aloasses
900 bushels lvica clean salt
25 bbs Canal Flour, LIST brand
Together with great variety of Genuine Groceries, Oils
&c march II
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
PROVIDENCE.

"Macbeth.-Did'st thou not hear noise ?
Lgdy haeoeth-I heard tie owls scream and the criekeis
cry" MACbETH, ACT ii.
''By 81. Paul. the attacks already made But were-on
whom how shall il be repelled;
My lord, cannot tell" MESSENGER.
The Philadelphia Mercury, Of last Saturday,
has made an attack upon one Of the editors Of
the town, in the following paragraph:
"We have consigned certain print publish
cd at Providence, whose editor IS as dastardy
as he is base, and as ignorant as he is profit
gate-to the notice Of his peers-t the chimney
sweeps, and the .Namby Pambies, of whom
he is a distinguished member. That paper
must strike higher, or use cleaner weapons,
before it can attract attention. The chatter
ing of a grinning ape is not provocative to
our anger. Before we leave this sample Of
grovelhng yankee meanness, however, we
must present him with slight view OF his own
hideous visage, reflected from the mirror of
| truth The features about his mouth resemble
the ferocty of the tiger; but as yon ascend to
| the region OF the brain, certain sheepish as
| pcct, shows that nature when she gave the
disposition to bite, refused TO furnish teeth to
complete it. This fellow is tho Hudson Lore
of editors; mean, base, puslanimous, and cow
ardly, ferocous, and yet foolish-pompous,
but groveliDg-sneaking, yet full of arrogance
ana presumption. In point OF talents, TINS
Mandy Pamby is far, very far from terrific!
It is superficial and frothy; awkward and incl
egant; devoid Of sentiment, and incapable Of
eloqusnce. Even as .Naaby Pamby, it is
of the third cass-in wit minimum, and in
Judgment minus.
Who can the fellow mean, Is't him Of the
Journal? No! for it looks very unlike the pic
ture! Is't him Of the Santiago American and
Bolivar Gazete' Mo- for he writes down all
kinds of immortality, and especially Barber
Best" Is't him Of the junior bone of the Pa
triot? No. it can't be him, for better natured
modest 'anti- Hudson Lo,Ue'- man never exist.
ed 1t can't be Us, for we have as good SCI
Of teeth as any man in Christendom, and the
Mercury Editor says that the individual he al
ludes to, has no teeth! We have it, we have
i! Ire alludes to our good friend Jones of the
Patriot! Yes, he is the man, for he lost hi'
front toeth, more than two years ago. But the
paragraph contains n base libel, on the gooc
Captain, and we are bound TO repel it, ant
therefore we assert, without the fear Of contra
dicton, that a more villainous libel, on ths
good name Of cur favored cotemporary, wa,
never published ;-and the Philadelphia Mer
curry shall answer for his sins.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
PAVILION,

THNIIE additions To this elegant Resort, for geneel com
n pany completed, and fitted up in style OF ele-
gance, worthy OF the patronage has hitherto received
The mansion exclusive of The large Piazza IN front,
measures about 80 by 80 feet, and furnishes fourteen large
and convenient for the reception of company. The
Dancing Hall is the best proporoned, and has the finest
echO of any in the State.
The sources of amusement necessary for the accommod1
ton Of boarers and visitors, will DO kept under the best
regulation
CLUBS Supper and Tea Parties accommodated usual,
" "a la mode de PdriioR."
Feb 49, mi. BENJAMIN r. FOSTER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
ASsICNCE,S NOrICE.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
TENIE subscriber having the Ih inst received an as
u signment Of the property of WILLIAM TouRrEL.
LOTT Jun of Gloucester Farmer for the benefit Of the cred
ors of said Touneott, hereby gives notice Ia a concein
ed that Ire will receive the CLAIMS Of said creditors If offered
within four months from this date, and pay to them their
respective dividends according to the terms Of the assign
mcnt aforesaid.
All persons indebted to said Touelott, hereby re-
qucsted to make immediate payment to the subscriber.
RICHARD ALDRICH.
Cloicaser. March 10 1893,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

KENT se.-Sate of RhodG Isdhd and Pr0ridcnce Plan
tatonS-CicrL'S Office IF the Supreme Judiciai Court.
XNHEREAS GEORGE RoPLEy, of Warwick in the
Wv County of Kent Blacksmith, has lodged petition
in said Office, praying for certain therein stated TINT
said Court wond extend to him the benefit of Act ent
tied An act for the relief OF lnspvcnt Debors and that
until the merits of said Petition shall bc heard and tried, all
proceedings against his person, for the collection OF debts
may be staid
Notice Is therefore hereby given to the creditors of the said
Robley, TO appear (i they shall fiji the Supreme Ju
dcal Court To be holden at East Greenwich, within and
for the County of Kent the second Monday of Apr! next
snow cause any they may have, why the prayer OF said
petition shouldnot be granted.
NATHAN WHITING, Clerk.
East Greenwc March -.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
GREAT BARGAINS!l!

r No. 80 and IS CheaIsde Tie sales Of the valuable
IN stock Of Dry Goods, lately belonging to MIR. George
W. Gadding. amounting to Thirty thousand Dollars,
consisting Of many desirable articles adapted Ia the Spring
trade will be continued at wholesale and RETAIL for few
days longer. rare chance offers for manufacturers,
keepers and families supply themselves, at the most
reduced prices every article offered at cost less than
cost. THOMAS BURGESS,
Attorney for Assignets.
n. b. An persons indebted to the estate of George w.
Gading, requested c and pay the without fur
ther notice, nj the late store of &. w. Gadding.
maj
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29


use Of .
DUMFRIE'S OINTMENT.
II Is unrvalcd fUr the pieasantRos, e1se crpedt'0n,
Sa aty and ccrtaistg with which produces perfect cure
of his disease. The ointment IS known o be 81 certain d
expeditions in Is operation, to effect cure III one hour .
apgi,rdiioR op'H without ANY hazard 0 taking cd rs llf
cinp ri due- not contain the least plge Oi mercury, ~
any other dungeons Ingredient u may bc applied WIN
perfect safety the Of pregnancy and even To children
at the breast.
Price ~ - cents boy-wiih ample directions.
pcplrCl frn the Original Recipe ~ Mss. OF The lte d.
w. a. CuNwAY, by his immediate scccssor aud TIE sole
pr,pretor f.. kIDDER, Duston of whom Il may be hhd
whole ale ith all the other Medicines prepared by The late
dr. ,nway) a his Counting Room No. 10, corner of
Cot and Hanover street aud a retail, by bis special ap.
nnn,mrnt Of the following Duggis,s:J. DALcH, Jr aud
/ n M,sos \ Co. Providence
Observe tlmt 1Unc genuine without the wrten sig
an,,s oc r. KtppER, ON the outside printed wrapper.
o- large discount made to tlre who bvy Ia so! again
Fehnisr, 20
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
NEW SPRING GOODS.

WNTILLIAM RUSSELL, No 50 Westminster Row, has
w Just received fiom n va new supply of fresh Dry
Goods, consisting If rich Plaid Black and fancy coo ros
DeNapes, Italian Silks Snchews Pongee's, Black and Col
ored Nankin Grapes do Canton do rich Plaid Cacoe
patterns English Gghans, Fancy kfs Merino and Cash
mere Shawl, Plain White Merno and Imitation Merino
Shaws Gloves, Ribbons and variety Of other articles.
ALSO.
One Case S,rrerlor I.eghom GypSey's. march 25.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

zNvUt n oly,ucr IN ,s three faurlls ilr nciGal ytl.
yV ne or domestic Gnnl', to be- Slipped t. New iWk,
rsiic 90 commission and the goods viii be hcdion % u
90 days (fOr u,rke) ifrerisi msfeA IL