davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16
FROM SMYRNA.

BY the Brig Samos, Captain Parsons arrive
cd at Boston from Smyrna, ,on Sunday 10 days.
We copy the following intelligence;
The brig Delos. Smith, was at Constantine.
pie April Goth, being the first American NOR
chairman, bearing the flag Of the United
States, that had ever visited that port. Very
great excitement was caused by the arrival OF
this vessel in sight Of the Seragio She was
Immediately visited by many Turks Of dis
tinction, some Of whom even carried away
pieces of rope, as memorials Of the event.
II is stated to have been determined by the
Divan though not yet revealed TO the people,
that in case tho Russians reach Consts sntino-
pie, that capital shall Immediately be set fire,
after the example Of Moscow.
The Sultan continues, according to law, to
visit in state some place Of Mohammedan
worship every Friday. He is followed by his
Court, and 80 led horses. through double files
Of soldiers, reaching from the gates Of tho
Seraglio to the Mosque where his devotions
are offered up. On these occasions, il is COM
mon to hear the remark that he may not
return alive. The heir to the Ottoman throne
is boy six or seven years old, the only ac-
knowledged legitimate child, though the SuF-
tan has many others An older son, who BY
this time might have stood in his fathers way
has been missing several years. The princi-
pal favortes Of the Sultan at tho present
momeut, are an English physician and an
Italian riding master, who enjoy q greater
share of his confidence that lie has ever been
wont to bestow upon any other individuals.
Business was very dull at Smyrna; there
was no demand for articles of any description
and nothing IN the market for ext ort."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

entirely OF the nature OF lightning. but that we
believe some may not be aware how much the
course Of tho fluid is governed by fixed laws,
from which It is never known to deviate. A
slight precaution therefore, IN cur opinion, may
render person entirely secure from its
effects during the most dreadful tsmpests.
We have never heard Of an instance Of q
PERSONS being killed while lying on a feather
bed, nor injured in the slightest manner, provi-
ded no part Of his body touched the beds'ead
nor any substance which communicated with
it other than the clothes. A few years ago
man was killed while lying on tho bed with
his foot braced against tae post, but another
person,w was in tho same bed escaped with
out injury, though the whole bedstead was
shattered in a thousand peices by Lightning.
Had any part Of the latter been in contac
with the bedstead, or tho person who was
killed., he must inevitably have shared the same
fate.
We would here suggest the expediency OF
persons keeping themselves from touching iron,
wood, and other electric conductors as much as
possible during tempest. Itmay be necessa'
ry to keep open window or door Of a close
room when .here is danger, and admit a cur
rent Of air to pass between that and the Chin
ney, but always in such cases to keep out OF
the current, because It is seldom the case that
house having lightning rod is struck, with
out the fluids first falling on the chimney, and
ifa door or window chances to be open below,
it most uniformly follows the current ofai down
the chimney to the aperture.
We recommend our readers to the perusal ol
tho accounts given of the nature Of electricity
IN any Of the Encyclopedias and almost all trea-
tses on natural science,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16
The Bishop Of Norwich addressed a let

The Bishop of Norwich addressed a let,
ter to the Rev Mr. Selby, Unitarian minister o.
Lynn, on receiving petition from the Uni'ari-
ans Of that town for presentation to the house
of Lords; in favor Of repeal Of the Test and
Corporation acts. In this letter the venerable
Prelate says, "For more than half century
have been uniformly Of opinion that civil disa-
bilities, on account Of religious tenets, are in
consistent with all true ideas Of Of justice, OF
policy, and Of Christian charity; | shall there
foro have great pleasure in presenting your pc
tition to the House Of Lords, and this pleasure
will be much increased, ny the conviction
which feel that the day is at hand whom the
elaine both Of Catholic and Protestant Dis
sen,ers will receive from the Legislature
that attention TO which they are fully ent-
tied ~ Loud. pdp.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

"RELIGIoUs Commemorative can
not agree with tho editor Of the American on
the subject of "ReRgious Combinaftons''
We arc among the number who at this time do
believe that exertions are making in this coun-
try to "unitc church and state" We do be-
lieve that there are men in this country, men
wearing The robes of the Gospel, who would
willingly sacrifice the liberties OF the people,
to forward tho views Of the sectarIan; men who
would sacrifice our institutions Of learning Gun
less of a certain class) to build up an inqulslt-
ion, TO favor their own particular creed. And
believing this as we most sincerely do, we
were gra,fed with the independent manner in
which Mr. Pickering in his late Address took
up the subject, and the style in which it was
treated by that gentleman. He admonished
the people to be on the alert and meet at the
threshold the clergy, if they attempted to IN
Huence their civil and political rights. Was
there any thing so strange or obnoxious in oil
this' Mr.. Pickering did assert that the lead
er Of the Presbytcrians in New York, had
bonsted that they could bring into the field,
"half million of electors" and he attached
the proof Of this statement to the Address
proof which cannot be denied, or contradict
ed.
We have called Mr.. Ely the leader Of the
Presbyterians in New York. This the editor
Of the American may be disposed 10 doubt
But we would inform that gentleman, when
we see the Doctor elected President Of Con-
vention of Ministers, assembled from all parts
of the country. by a large majority, and that
majority blazoned forth as a Jackson triumph
through tho columns Of Jackson print, we
are disposed to believe that he is considered a
man of consequence, nay loader among his
own people. When we see this demonstration
of appreciation expressed by those who arc
best acquainted with the Doctors character,
we cannot for momen: suppose that they dis
approve of his sentiments, either political or
religious, or tho course he has thought fit to
adopt, with regard to the approaching election
of President.
What we have said in regard to Mr.. Picker
ng's Address, has not been said out of any
feelings of attachment TO his church or senti-
ments, which he advocates. We are not men,
bers of his society nor 60 we attend his preach
ing; but We cannot withhold our admiration OF
sentiments and feelings contained in that Ad-
dress, because we do not agree with him on
religious subjects. We should have felt equal
ly gratified, had the same Address been made
by the Rev. DR.. Crocker, or any other clergy
man of the town.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

o. The Great Administration Meeting held
at Philadelphia, on the 4th Of July. has cast a
gloom over the columns Of the Jackson rapers,
in that city. Stephen Simpson is the only
editor who has spunk enough to hold his head
up, under such severe Affections.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

UTThe copper eoloured gentleman Of the
Patriot, captain Jono) has taken offence at
our quoting short sentence from his paper, on
morality, for the edfcation Of our readers.
and talks wisely about ''moon face" Sc. &c.
We forgive him all old offences, and consider
ing the tenderness Of his feelings in certain
points consent to drop the subject, until a'morc
favorable opportunity offers for taking it up.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

Major Noah's writings have improved SO
much since his late eo,o-skinning, that we
wish some one would give him one or two such
every month. He now treats Mr.. Clay with
eivility, and admits that Mr.. Adams is a man
Of considerable talents; whereas few weeks
ago. he would not admit that Mr. Adams was
able to read his A D C's, or that Mr.. Clay
could make an eloquent speech. The rod
must be applied to his back occasionally.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

GyNEw PAPEn.-We have received the Sd
number Of a new Miscellaneous paper, publish
ed at Pittsburgh, Penn. entitled tho Masonic
Souviner. The typographical execution is nc at
the selection judicious-the origina! matter
miserable
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

The friends, in Massa chusetts, Of Gen. JACK
SON, have nominated the following gentlemen
as Presidential Electors.
Hon. Nathan Willis, Hon. David Henshaw,
Hon. Phineas Allen, Gen. Joseph Forward,
John Drury, Hon. Jonas sibley, William Will
lard, Esq Hon. William Austin, John X Simp-
son, Esq. Hon. Ebonezer Seavcr, Elihu Dag
gett, Jr. Esq. Hon. Peter II. Pierce, John p.
Norton, Esq Col Josiah Newhall, John Russ.
ESQ
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

Mr. Hinsdale, clerk in the Hartford Bank.
who has been employed 20 years, has been in
the practice of making over drafts upon his
deposits which he concealed by keeping tho
balan &C by wrong posting. 1t has just been
discovered that he is defaulter to the amount
of 80 or 40, 900 dollars
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

BCsp,ain Creighton has been appointed to
the command Of the American squadron on the
Brazilian station in place Of Com. BrppLE.
Capt. e. will 60 out in the frigaie Hudson, to
England with Mr.. Barbour, the new minister 10
that Court, before he visits the Coas, of Brazil.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

and the festivities were enjoyed with high
relish. In the evening the village Band OF
music, assisted by vocal amateurs, gave con,
cert. which was numerously attended and
afforded great satisfa ction. eT.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16
LITERARY CADET
-
POyipENCE. WEDNESDAY, JULY I6, 1925.
,YNcyLISS sS.c-EH..s
FOR PRESIDENT,
.UH.NQULyNCYnDDJHS.

Whom WASHINGTON 10 1871, considered tho most valna'
bio public character VIZ bad abroad y
Whom JEFFERSON, IN i755, esteemed highly that he
cd 10 Mr. GERRY" congratulate your Country ON their
prospects ia this young ma'I"
whom MADISON appointed frat 10 nesoeae Treaty for
Peieej
Whom MoERoE with the adeice Of Gsnsra Jackson placed
In Il ID his Calins
Who's. TIE PEOPLE, in 1894 elevated to the highest station
in the world,
wh.e Administration, though ,''alcd from the beginning hy
an Opposition uneSamel for ts bitterness and Proi'saey
has been ,insulary prosperous
AMI who in lea, than four years, bc,ic dcrayisg the
pcne Of gocrnmcn, ch mi 'eSrayagant asihey 'aic
50 ho nv hi. onpnncni)-an he'iir. applying upwards I"
TWELVE MILLIONS 10 works Of public improvement
anI nat,,nll driencc,---liAS PAID MORE THAN
THIaTY-ruREE MILLIONS OF THE PUBLIC
DErr
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

0J- Mail to Pa,ctucket.-We hope the sug-
gostion made by the Pawtucket Chronicle to
have a mail carried between that village
and Providence, by the hourly coaches will be
attended to- A memorial to the Post Master,
General is all that is necessary to effect the OBJ
ject contemplated.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

uTNo news by tho steam boat yesterday.
Mr.. Roberts was convicted Of an assault, upon
Major Noah.
A disturbance arose on Tuesday morning -
the riggers, caulders, sailors &c. Of New York,
having stuck for wages. Several lives were
lost:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

"a BosToN NOTION" A Mr.. SIMoSps.
a member Of the Common Council of Boston !.
has been bound over by the Judge of the
Police Court in tho rum Of $500 for whipping
his wife.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

DtMr. PIcKERING's ADDRESS, delivered
on the 4th of July, was published on Saturday
last, and nearly the whole edition is already
disposed of.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

edge OF the mon WHO compose 4, they possess
oil she necessary qualifications for the respsc-
tive stations they hold; Intelligence and pub
lie spirit, probity Of character and devotion to
tho true interest OF their country
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

PoETRY.-As u specimen OF what may usu
ally be found to fll the columns Of the United
States Telegraph, instituted and supported by
General Jackson hlmself. and his associates,
General Eaton, Van Buren,. &c. &c. we copy
the following poetasticaf efrusion from the pen
Of a correspondent Of that paper whose lit
erary compositions appear in every number.
"FoR TIE UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH.
AMERICAN MELODIES No 8.
Tusr-"Ths Minstrel boy to the var ho' gone"
The dining hoy to the West ha, scne,
At the festive board you' find hin,
III. eating suit he hs, bu,oned On,
And lch hi, debts behind him.
Land Of the we'd, said the mtiu hoy,
The chief. the chief bc,ray, thee.
NV mouth is hl thy treats to enjoy,
My faithful voice to prae thee.
The orator feI-fr the grog he'd drunk,
Som iaid hin under the table,
But still he retained his native ,punk
And he roard while he able.
And he ,aid, no sham. ,h, govern me
uiun,lh in my knwery!
NY oeaseIes sfors still .hail he
To reduce tho West to slsvery.'"
Whoever reads the above, will agree with
us that comment would be suporAuous. We
have copied it, not for tho purpose of CRITICS.
ing its merits, but to give our readers, who
may have heard Of the Tclcgraph, an idea OF
the sage political productions Of two cclebra-
ted pugllisiic worthless Of eys-gouging and
'joke-eraeking" memory, viz. Duff Greene
and Rxssel Jarpis! the lattor Of whom not
long ago, in an attcmpt 10 wiring tho aose Of
tho younger Mr.. Adams, received sundry red
and blue stroaks from rattan, most logibly On :
dorsod upon tho cutic,o ofhi back.
There are few, if any, possessing glimmor-
ing Of nero decency, who will read the above
extract from the United States Telegraph,
without pausing to enqurc-not who are its
conductors and supporters; for the characters
Of those are too glaringly visible on its face to
leave a doubt; but who are its subscribers
and patrons' Let them be not too much sur
prised whom they are told that they compose
the Jackson party in tho Union!-that the We
ry types, ink, paper. press and toages Of prin-
tors and printers devils,are purchased and paid
for, from the pockets Of the rcdoubtcd General
himself and that the contents Of this paper
furnish n true index to the spirit ofthe supper.
tcrs Of the military Chieftain.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
RICHARD RUSH.

Tho precnt able aud eoi-nt Secretary Of The Tiea,u
ry-ani (, arlcs sdvocare of the Interests
aud Honour ef biz Country
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

"It will be gratifying" says the Norfolk
Herald, "to the friends Of Com Porter, TO
loarn, that from letter received by friend Of
his IN this town, ne may very shortly be ex.
pected in this country"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

% SruAsr, tho celebrated painter, died 10
Boston on Wednesday last.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

o. UWATERMELoNs, from New York have
been offered for sale in our market.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29
PARKER VEGETABLE RENOVATING


Equal to Sndim'S or aay other, and one dOitar cheaper,
EkSDR lie cure Of RbenmotiSm, Lirer COMPETENT. Ulcers,
4 .hercaraf, and S~yphdiic Diseases. Likewise, com,
paints arising from an impire state of The blood, Putrid sore
Throat, aud the early stages OF Consumption, &c
Many cases at Jaundce nave been radically cured by
using only a few bottles. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Is re-
moved by III powerful virtues aud where children ae col-
cefned, u Is known 10 be a remarkable snlitary operative,
aud fr tllit purpose should he kept in flnlies, To- he given
IN complaints incident 10 The changes OF the seasons.
Purchases are requested ~ observe, timt the Genuine
Medicine has the Pruprictor's NAME, IN his own hand writ
ing, on the label Of each bottle, with the words " Parkcr's
taiincen," on he seal OF the cork. The label represents the
Hydra sIb1iird 10y Hercules, with 4 masonic emblem above.
THIS Is equal Ia any in Use II Is pleasant to
The taste, aud requires no alteration la the diet-spintous
liquors to be avoided.
The proprietor Is aware, that fur want Of proper and con
tain Information, his medicine mny by sume persons he rank
ed amongst nCsirums vended by numerous empires of the
day but he has tile satisfaction Of knowing, lai u,nn trial
these opinions will vanish, and give place TO convictions OF
lis superior merits. 10 pretend that all and every disease
To which the human constitution Is liable, will be cured by
his medicine, would be false aud absurd in the extreme, hut
I possesses uncommon efficacy IN the relief and cure OF Ger
tain obstinate and violent complaints, and those in many i'm
stances Of the most alarming and distressing nature, can and
habeen fully substantiated.
Certificates and directions, printed In a pamphlet form, ac-
company each bcttle-price 81, or $50 per dozen.
-" RKER - equal 10
Swaims, or any other, and one dollar cheaper.
Orders from any part Of the United States, addressed 10
JOHN A. PARKER, No. 300, North Eighth, four doors
above Wood street, or ATKINSON & ALEXANDER
rrnien, Philadelphia, will be attended To
January 30.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29
DIR. HUNTER.

N-TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.InN
p Y the use Of DOCTOR CELEBRATED.
I'D PILLS, persoIis of either sex, # they carefully Elluw~
the rerg ualaabte, plain, and eopioas dir sctions a-ccomuny-,
ing them, are enabled eBeetualiy to eradicate
"A CERTAIN DISEASE,
and to restore losi Health with Ease, Safety and Cestainty, =.
in n fer ddys.
~ The extensive sale, and unexampled success AZ ships
Siedlclne, IN this and other cities aud principal tovvns<
mrn,ghoIt the Union, TOR the last hneen years, during
, @.hil y p, wSs Sa a,,,, ,sl,sn yi p..i pare, :, by P 3 ,S Sc syWyj r ,@sCS--
DEkS, u effects u thorough and speedy cure uf that DREAD
fl disorder, denominated the seourgs Of the hnmss rses.
Ertrae. from some Of rarious letters received By tia
"SH-By the use Of yom HusrERs Pills and InierticA.
Powder, have the pleasure to obsei We that The eAole Of sAe
iva wears, durinS which lime berame much deiilhatsdi b,t
your Medicine has nearly restored NE TO health, although Il :.
only a few days since l began to take thtm.n
"sr-Bcins afflicted with n vcnereal complaint for YEAR.
mhlen na tr,'ssd ecery assistance, l was advised 10 make
trial OF HUNTERS Puts, which I have done, and am nav IL.
al sppearanee well Ny Pcias ceased after ts second bez.r'
q ne riLLs are accompanied, when the Gaze requires Il
with the INJECTION POWDERs and CE~RATEi-ahe,e
constitute a most powerful mclciac, applicable 10 the vAaioysb
STAGES OF his Proiesn drorder. FULL and PLAIN psaEo-
TONS, with a popular TREATISE, explaining fAs various
symptoms and the mode Of treatment accompany each boz,
so that persons Of either sen may cure themselves.
Price of the Pills dollar a box-the Injection Povdcw.
aud Cerate. so cents each.
Prepared from the Original Recipe In mss. Of the late m
Proprietor, T.. KfDDER, Boston, If whom Il may b. hsA
wholesale with all the other Medicines prefnred by The late
ID. ConwayO M his Counting Room, over No Va, (fosmsssv
called No. ~ cuBer OF Coar and Hauuver street |. aod =
retail, by Nv sIs~ii appointment Of the foiIowins D,us-.
g@ts ST.. BaLcr, Jr aid }. n mason 4 Co. Providence.
Dr A. Y. MOORE, Newport, and Dr. J. wILLtANs,'
harren.
- Observe that none are genuine witbou, NE wvsss. ~.
nature Of II. kIDDER, ON the outside printed wrappss.
n a large discount made 70 those who buy 70 ~ amk.
October Is.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29
DIR. RELIES
BOTANICAL DROPS ~

have, in a multitude Of cases, cured these inveterate and deem
rooted comPlaints IN their worst aud most hopeless stages. The
Drops are ako given with success Tor violent ~erupious after the
measles; red blot hes, fostering eruptions, and y.n,ples on tAs
face; and in connection with ID. J. 6bs Linament, they remove
Dhite SreHings OF the joints. The Scrophula, in is early
shapes Of meie tuaaours behind the ears and under the chs.
aud swelling of the upper lip and nose, will mot only quickly
yield 10 this preparation, but scrc(uious ulcers, which have
spread to such an extent and depth, as to corrode the eavtaeses
and aDt.t tic bones pith carries, have been gradually and Der.
manently healed, by the perseyeriny adminisu alton u this pow
crful meJicine-the sunken squalid countenance restored 10 is
purified and ~invigoIted. They are also the best Spring and
1utunnas PhySic. 4
From many ether, proofs Of the superior virtues Of Dr.
RtytS Drops, the proprietor selects the following
EXITING CsSES
nrA LADY. TO whom reference can \. mad. ~. Lx~
M t.i ,h 49, n, - - - ~.
iIcn;nr .r'u,ioa.. ani run n; .a.NSh. hed ~ "sissr
rem,J,c, and nv tnlen the he., medical aJv;c, h., so,La -
m neru,,nen, r,luec and her a.s daiIy hsc.,n,.
we're ,n,e,,ain.d az Fatal ,.rm;o,,; Nm. If h.r ~. e. ~
A friend proyiJeuliaIIv recommended The Roaan;csf n No.. 80
boltIes Of which elected a connIete cur. IN ne =
ioy of herself and friends.
M A child of q ye,r,. had ,o, IN. n. If nj. .,- 49,
was almost c,ipnIei hi. drupneJ ot Of nIacs ,h;.h ~ ..~J
swollen and broke omen m ,ev.r,I Mac. ma m,.voT NJ.
had penetrated douppn 10 Inc bons. I'm t.Ling ,hs.. me-.
recovered The use OF his limbs, The .ore, healed nm. AMI Le -.
re.to,ed to health aithourh ihoa~h, IL, .,shi.
rrA Young Man near Br,,one w., rcd.c.d a ,u- \. $50.
lions and .or.s in ys,;ou. ns,,s NJ M. hoL. s.as.rm. 49,
and hanJs-weakness AT the stomach. L. Of son.,s.. 5000
debility, and gradual decline of he who'll ,y,tem = |. A.
tbre ,ten an apnIyoa,hing Con.umn,ion lie w...n,;rslv $500
and restored 10 a fine lat. of heaIth. Inv 1--WE a ain houLs -
these Drops.
MA Married LADY wa, for ve,,, afflicted 9Th s,.,,;s,.
on the face, head. ear, and yariou. uart. Of lhe body .,arnI.1
with violent Itching. burninc. Gc-bad, ,;.d MANI .,n.rr;n,;o..
without effect was conin1d to her ,ocm. ana A. ina N
comnsnv She vy,. rnr,.J hv ,aL;.. a.. 49,