davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23
From the Liverpool Commercial Chronicle, June e8
IMPORTANT CUSTOMS REGULATION BILL.

The following remarks apply to bill passing through
the House. altering the duties certain commodities, and
particularly two mcleshe chf prodacc Of the u States.
Let be promised, than The heavy ta,T inflicted by America
Will immense ing Of i,h manufactures through
the Canadas into the tHtCd States AND which the
tract Of country will render impossible 10 prevent Let
also be promised, ita for the Of such snug
cling aud the employment Of B ,h ships return cargo from
the Canadas Indispensable Now, by treaties
levy duty Unicl Slac produce, unless high duty he
levied such produce Gom the favored nations, +,
Governmtn ut have, therefore, ted the staple articles,
Cotton and Tobacco and by lowerng the duty Saes'
ton and tobacco coming from the British possessions this return
Of cargo likely To he effected asan facility the cheap
introduction o produce from the Jnicd States into The Cana
da the United States Themselves have, Of late years. by
of canals, &c. chaked the road and il FOL and
ton into the Bli' possessions, where they may he
housed for cypoaon other but British vessels
import them f ON 4hencc into this country.
Cotton. Goyernment have resolved tha! the duty Cot
ton imported from any Brii possession, shall be Is per cwt.
consequently, Cotton the growth and produce Of any place.
may from British possessions to this country that
OF duty fer home consumption in lieu Of the present duty If
per centum nd 'aorem snpPosn- The consumption Of
in this country TO he about 100000 bales of 10 average
and the value Tor entry Cd the present per cent ad
vaorem duty would yield.
osnnn
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

GJNEw REASON. The editor Of tho Mill.
edgeville Georgian, gives as one of tho reasons
Of the defeat Of Gen. Jackson, in Louisiana
the important circumstance, that gentleman
Of that State, married daughter Of Mr..
Cloy, which must have had great influence in
the election.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

BRIG ToPAz. II is now ascertained that
this vessel, on its return from Canton to Bos.
ton, was taken by pirates, and the whole crew
inaumanly butcbcred. In running over the list
of names we recognized in the Master on old
and intimate acquaintance, Mr.. Martin Brew.
ster, of Kingstown, Mass. He was an accom-.
pshed and cnterprisng gentleman aged about
80 years; and had acquired by his industry q
large property.
The pirates are all Europeans, and are now
confined in Cadiz.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

Messrs. ARcHER's and FAULKNER's Ben
eft, will take place on Monday evening next.
We have so often spoken Of The performances
Of these gentlemen, that il is unnecessary at
the present time. 10 cay one word 10 ensure a
full house. The interesting Miss Lane has
volunteered her services, and we have no hes
itancy 10 promising bumper
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

"Drnk copiously Of Lemonade," say the
Doctors of Charleston, S. c. to those who are
recovering from the Dengue Fever-and such
has been the demand for Lines, says letter,
that they have been selling at the rate OF 5000
the barret
Voltaire thus describes the facility with
which mankind are divided into factions
sTwo rival actresses are capable OF dividing q
town. Men have secret propensity for fac-
tons; if VIC cannot cabal, pursue, and do one
another a prejudice for crowns, tiaras, and
mi,res, we fall together by the ears for dan
Ger or musician.S
The Pcndletor, Is. c. Messenger of tho
3Oth ult saws: :" For the last week we have
had showers almost every day, and IN somo
places the wind has done material injury,
Corn and Cotton in general. look well, and
continuan &C, Of the present season for week
longer viii INSURE good crops Of both. Tho
average price of corn during the summer has
heen 80 cents per bushel, and probably from
October ill January there will be a still furth-
er diminuton Of the price,
The New York Daily Advertiser Of Saturday
says, "there has not been any material fuctu-
alton in the price of any article the past week.
Business, however, has revived, in some ar
ticlcs. The Southern merchants have com .
menced their purchases. The money market
continues easy, and confidence is, IN great
measure, restored"
Great preparations are making in Salem for
the due celebration Of the 200th anniversary
of the settlement Of that town. A public pro-
cession, dinner, and an ora tion by Judge Sto-
ry, are among the measures contemplated. Ii
is to take place on Tuesday, the 18th Of Sep
tember.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

G-CITr CnARrrR.-Tho long expected
Report from the Committee appointed to draw
up a city charter, will be brought forward at
the Town Meeting on Tuesday next. So says
the American.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

VIRGINIA.-From private information, the
editors Of the Ntionaol In,elligencer say they
have reason 10 believe that the great sleep is
breaking up in Virginia, and that there is rapid
though silent change Of opinion going on among
The voters, which makes it altogether probable
that the administration ticket for electors will
vet get the vote Of that state.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

CG- The Lafayette Rife Corps, Captain IA.
cops, were encamped on Wednesday last, near
Comstock s Springs whore they were visited by
number of the citizens Of Pawtucket and
Providence. The evolutions performed by
the company reflected much credit on the Off
GERS and prvates.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

~ The interesting Miss LANE, made her
debut at our Theatre on Thursday evening last
IN the character Of DIR. Pangioss, TO thin
house. Her performances were much admir-
ed. We understand that Mr.. STANLEY is
engaged for few nights.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23
1.-THE steam boat Washington, Capt Com.
STOCK, will leave this day for New York.

Among the French, order is preserved by
cultivation Of good manners and politeness,
that has boon sometime ridiouled as extreme,
But the benefit Of il is often seon and confess
ed One could hardly get the humblest
Frsnc hman, even by reward or compulsion,
to smoke a cigar in an improper place, or
make noise TO prevent music from being
heard.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

ec-Tho Boston Recorder has commenced a
violent attack on Mr.. Adams, for travelling on
Sunday. We presume If tho President had at-
tended any other meeting than Unitarian or
Univorsalist, while IN this town, the Recorder
would have been silent on the subject. We.
shall comment upon this subject in our nes..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

BLACKSTONE CANAL.-The weather dur
ing few weeks past has been favorable for
the work Of the Canal 1t is confidently ex-
pccted that the whole will be rendered navi-
gable by the day fixed for the Annual Agri-
cultural Festival at Worcester.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23
Proposed duty 100000 cwt at s.
Loss to the rcyotue,

IoSs to tho rcyetue, {20i,JOO
We inclined 10 believe that this important sacrifice Is
made for the double pnipo.c of bcncfng British shpping
and in retaliation Of the iudged American Tariff Vessels
owed to change ther paper, oa dschargirg o. otherwise
the intended boon w from the expense; he nearly nugaory
Cotton, om the United S.lte will in al probability pass
through Canada, Bermuda, The Bahamas, particularly Sea
islan i; aud Ey'pdan through Malta Gibraltar.
.4idti0BGt Ggtg on Y0bdcco. An additional duty of Sd
palb to be levied on all stcmmcd manufactured Tobacco
imported om any i0 reign country after the 10Th October next,
This highly important, and il the have taken Of the
alteration OF duty cotton be correct, believe that
this also intended lc rctpialoy of The U. States
TarGa thus, United States Tobacco imported at present.
aud even after the lO October from the Canadas British
possession will have TO pay only 3 but imported from for
egn county, that 10 from the United States after 10th
Oct will he subject to s. Sd per b and let be
that g. per To additional very heavy charge an article
worth only I'D per 10. in bond. This measure will also give
great encouragement to m i. shppng oi foreign vessel
can import for conrumpon from British possession II is
worthy Of remark that this regulation, date Of levy,
reefs the duty be levied goods oxwarehouse
goods eXip whereas IN this all the stemmed tobacco
in warehouse, which be warohosed prior 10Th DC
will, rhtRccer taken out be uc TO only s. per ID. We
OF opinion, that this exception made the suppo silion
that great part Of the tobacco Engnd has been either
purched ny fnehmenor anadvance the full value there
OF made by English capital IL this be of retaliation
think is eject win be ened by the levy ing of the Sd on
stemmed tobacco only aud not on leaf
Since writing the above, have recoat or Of
ciay amended scale of duties, in which cotton Is made to
pay f in lieu Of Is and the additional dsy on tobacco made
S. instead of 81. What is singular, the same post which
brought this schedule, brought alo another cont on
In the shape Of brokers' circular, which stated that the minis
ter had abandoned the additional duty tobacco altogether.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

The state Of Rhode Island. or at least part
Of it, has been visited Of late by individuals
who are connected with the Jackson presses IN
Boston, for the purpose Of obtaining subscribers
for ,her respective papers, and to 'epoi"f'0n-
ise the State. How they have succeeded IN
obtaining Subscribers, il is Impossible for us TO
say, but we are assured that one Of the leading
Jackson men in the town Of Newport, has CIV
en- strong hopes that the State will vote for
General ia ckson for next President. We have
no objection to the circulation of Jackson pa
pers, and regret that somo part Of the fifty
thousand dollar fund had not been sent to
Rhode Island; but we have strong objections
to giving up the vote Of The State to the Gene
raj, without a struggle. 1t might be considered
prcsumptious for an ordinary man to attempt
TO change the votes Of State so warmly
attached TO Mr.. Adams as Rhode Island, but
when such an individual, as the gentleman to
whom we refer, attempts, or even wishes TO
produce such an event, and his wishes are
made known, how can the people do less than
to crafty him. person who stands in
the relation of this gen'lenian to tho people of
the State ought to be listened to with great
attention. His public services; his pecuniary
sacrifces IL Rhode Island, and above all, his
retiring modesty, deserve great reward. and
can the people do less than to vote for General
Jackson if he wishes it. Some may think not.
R,,f 60 III
our eag and give up Mr.. Adams I, may be
possible (put one could barely believe it) that
this same gentleman has some personal inter-
est in the result of the eloction-it may turn
out that this great and porthy man would
accept Of an Office, in case Of the election of
the Military Cheftain, and then some Of his
loving people would say that he did not love
Rhode Island less, but loved Office more,' and
perhaps msnuate that he had made a
Bargain, which of all things is the most terri
bic thought for a Jacksonian.
If we recollect Alright, this self same gentle
man at tho last Presidential election, promised
the vote Of the State to Mr.. Calhoun, and even
went so far as to threaten TO place his name at
tho head Of the electoral Ticket, if the people
appeared disposed to dsobey his will. But as
good fortune would have it, Mr. Calhoun
thought fit 10 retire from the contest, which
prevented the State in all probability, from
giving her votes TO him as President. Perhaps
some such event will save us from voting for
the amiablo and pious General Jackson,
against the will of the mighty man Of Newport
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

Baron Maltiia, Charge d. Aifaros from Rus,
sia, left Washington on Saturday, on his re-
turn TO Europe. He has resided among us for
several years, and has acquired the esteem
of our citizens, and bis departure is a source
of general rerret
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

"a SroS."-The election ofa Senator and
Representatives, for Beaufort county, N. C.
took place on tho 7th instant. All the Ad-
ministration candidate, were elected, by a
large majority.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

The sloop of war st. Louis, was launched
from the Navy Yard at Washington, on Sat-
urday morning in The presence of a consdera-
bic assemblage of our citizens. She went off
in good style, and promises to bo an ornament
of our navy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

.fcj-We have received tho first number OF Il
now paper, published in Boston, under tho
title Of " Paul Pry.'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

Gy-Mrs. Fanny Budlong, resident in one
of the interior counties Of Mississippi, adyer-
tses her husband as runaway, and concludes
by saying he is "druhkard and a Jacksoni-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

Rev. JAMES D. KNOWLES, Of Boston, is
engaged in writing the "Life Of Mrs Jud-
son." wife Of the celebrated Burman Mission
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

GrCom. CREreHroN 10 on . visit to wash.
ing;on cky preparatory to HE departure In Abe
ir,rate hudson for the Brazils.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

CS-Thc papers by the steam boat yesterday
contained no news.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-23

conduct and happy conscience shicds which hey
cannot pierce hnt fall harmless at hi, feet.
by Robt. Coleman. Andrew Jackson, the citizon
soldier, every age la, had hero, but ours inferior
to nouo.
BY Capt. Wilson. May the American eagle svor
triumph over the British hon.
BY u. Davies.
Here's to the grand fabric, oLr free constitution,
AS built on the base of the great revolution,
Aud, longer with politics TO te craurmd,
BE anarchy cursd aud toe tyranny damod,
Aud who would 10 liberty Ger Prove disoyul,
May his son he hangman, and ne his first trial.
by d. T.. Coleman The Marquis dc Lafayette,--
the supporter of the of liberty: being a son OF
France, he is like lupp Of pure gold, in the midst
OF dross.
by Wan. S. Ca5el. Success to the rlgscop,.e owe,
the Ottoman, SO far the liberty of Greece is COO
cerned.
BY l.. F. Tibbit,s The ..Sousher,, Congress- %
May these rebeilo,ts disorgom<erS lin our peaceful
country receive for their reward the pow erui strength
al ''rol'ed hemp" about their nccks token of thei
country's regard
BY "a. f. Saunders John Randolph of Roanoke
man o the purest morals the utmost republican sim
p!iclty of manners, calm dignity, serene temper IN
corruPhb'e in'cgriiy,--an accomplished scholar ant
the most briliiant rhetorician aud coqucnt writer O
The age
BY Ro. Nimmo. The Navy Of the u. States.-I
las hpne on flag iriunphantly every sea.
BY Capt, James Ware. The Fair Sex,--the mobiles
work OF God-the only part of that passe
the second time through makers hands for III
purpose of being made more perfectmay they, nhils
ou't'Fhng their external graces, give their aid
t-TDaI Improvements
BY Ebeuezer Hic!soll IAN old soldier, who not bein
able 10 attend transmitted the following toast with
request that 1t should DE drauk.) The rising genera
t'on,-Prosperiiy TO youth, may they protect an
truth.
their enc "ies receive the reward due to traitors [,
their country.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-23
GREECE.

The only impor tant information in tue late Paris
dates, "a the face that the AibanaDs in Ibrahms
had rebeied, and seized upon Coron. iu the Morca,
whore they had been attacked by their Ottoman Com
mandcr whom, however, they had beaten after o bat
tie 10 which several thousands had fallen both sides
If this statement DO not also fabricated the liberty
Greece ia now working by her own enemies. Gene.
raj Church, however, is reported TO have been defeated
while blockadius Missolonghi. The Captain of Rus.
sian man of war having been insulted b, the author
i,ies at SMYRNA, had bombarded that CITY, which had
severely suffered .Nctc Times, 9Th juno
The pvrts of Nlodon and Navarin continued 10 he
MOST vigorously bloch aiedby the allied squadron. an
Egyptian ship which besides -four aud biscuit had
considerable sum of money board for ibrahim Pa =
cha, captured by the Greeks and carried into L.
gina The want OF provisions sensbiy feit in th,
/ Arab camp ana had caused malignant fever, wbiCt
from the nunhsr deaths almost resembles the plague
lbrahm said 10 be extremely incensed at te conduc
of the European Admiral Is and 10 have sworn TO exc
cute severe vengeance in the MUrea, IT they do not al
low the PROVISIONS sent from Egypt 10 be delivered It
him.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-23
(Gen. Jackson 10 Judge HtN,ams.)

f.
HAVING received a letter from high minded ho-
norabe gentlemen of Virginia. who ruth md ,o,rs
h0o 10 appreciate character. lose time in ayuy
before you The postscript Of his letter. which in the fol-
loving words, to Wit III may be we'll say that letter
was handed about at the .4dans Contention hear aeon
sung you o being concerned in Burrs conspiracy upon the
authority of Judge Nathaniel Williams OF YOUR STATE
Tie report is, that this Judge Williams writes wien +,
Young man. he applied 10 you then Judge, to sim his
license as lawyer, that you did so recommended ,
him. as you conceived him be man of Or omise IN ,>b
his fortune ny Joining Burr, Uto then an gour hou,e
promising II he would do to procure him con,n,s
sion as captain in Burrs army. This story going the
rounds from the Adams delegates, who turned home
Notwithstanding they ought 10 know that you was the s
person tt Gov. Claiborne his guard avains, rho
schemes Of BUR. VERBUM SAT-"
The records Of the country eon;rnde, this statement sR
It's well known that resigned my appointment of Judoe
before Col. Barr The Slate Of Tennessee
cannot, them for moment, permit myself 10 believe
that you, elevated you to judicial bench
ct Tennessee could give your authority such an unfoun
ded ialsehood. Duty to myself well as Justice To vou
therefore, require that should, without DELAY advise Won
OF this libel upon my character, that NAV at once
declare whether you tie author of this
i"mnY, before expose it such.
am, aud have been we'll advised Of secret comSina
ton of base end ,octe0 rU in whose ob:cct
to SANDER me- hut until have hea r or Ina
the least animation that you Of that croup Nor
HOW believe that you who must be we'll satisfied Of
the iasehood onanej in the postscript cf letter re-
fered TO above well the rcctuhe of nv conf rr,
since acqua with me, could to 7rfc
and 10 truth as 10 have originated and put in cc,la on
so base calumny- With this impressions, send j. w D.
g. Donelson you with this communications ha viur M
doubt as an honorable man, that you will send
IND prompt reF iy-
"a Copy. Ssned) ANDREW JACKSON.
2he Hon. NATHANIEL WILLIAMS,
(JUdge Of lie Circuit Cn'wis of7ennessAe]
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-23

n'todCCc him, Win considerable lauiss ami
gentlemen then present. do rccoect at this time
that Mr. JeEe,son proclamation had any effect on ths
persons then about Nashville, who were, their con-
Duct justly liable suspicious and think, took
some pains enquire int" that circumstance Some time
afterwards, party, shew their further ndgu.ton
burnt Burr publicly 10 eigy. have always believed thai
during this Burr matter, that Major lman Dixon ufou-
ed mr by letter, that Gen. Coffee had been in
curing bouts and provisions fos Burr Cumberland river
h""gh tile letter. n there nnw find and
have examined for it, 1t my nding at the
tn'c 'ha Col oto&eiy d. Hays CO one OF Burrs
men IN his boats and have heard dispued since
Col Hays is nephew of Mrs jackson. Although parer
was at Cen Jarksons house will; We, am toerabl,
wc satisfied, according recollection time of
occurrences 'hc that in the fall o: S06 wpter OF
1SOT Burr and Gen. Jackson were very intimate g. tina,
Burr was frequently at the Generals house The sbove
Us statement Of the prominent facts they ara fixed
"o"' oa'es, and about them do pretend occur
acy' NArH. w. WILLIAMS
'is ei the scNtis:nss III the ball nj the time and
VINO were present in The public square of Nashville
when Bur was bunt in efey, well as now recollrc,.
| cd. O~'
| Geo. w J. Mari, ESQ. alto. a law
Wui smith, law, and Clerk of
Court of Williamson County.
Ihos' swan, DIVA, alto. at law, (deadN
| Doct Watkins, of E. Teun
John G. Blount, of y. c.
Judge Porter, ofLouisiana
| v IunnS'ai OF Pittsy lvana COUNTY, Va.
| L. S. Hall,
! - Curry, former Postmaster at Nasavi.ie
am not certain that the gentlemen ferred 20 were
present: IT not they say: greater par, am ,te
iconiIneht were present we'll know there vr,e n,
e burning OF the eigy from huureh indivj-
s. ". w. WILLIAMS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-23
T.ou, the Eyncb5urr Tirgin;qr, min II


|HCho"N AND BURR.--At length Judge Williams,
Of Tennessee, has come ou with his testimony an ,t
Jcc' Which we hasten lay before our readers BEFORE
we m7ke any comments the nature Of the testimony H.,
s'' we "on'd draw the 2ucnton OF the re5der IN the
T"bbC to which General Jackson resorts tn cc, bIf
OF an ''n'ut1tron Of with Burr--an r,nrt,
uon clearly fixed upon him, Which will adhere to him "a
"sy Is the poisoned shirt of Ncssus and which ouclr,
" "Iag MN down To the stsnda ri OF estimation
Wnch mas doomed the chief oftha conspiracy to life of
ooscury and shame. l. will seen that, in ms anplra
@ 70 'uuge Williams, General Jackson does not DEM
ne Toes not deny that he had know ledge Of the ez
ence OF conspiracy, of which Burr was the bead and
WIN Wboh number Of Senators and Representatives were
acquainted the sheet Of which dissolve the Uuon
nc noes not prete"d 10 fr he Intimacy which ez-
Sied between Burr and himself whilst the arch fraito,
was ne oocc of general and intense suspicion and
E'raIHsec admission into hal' ann and ivi.