davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

NJ. HArHAwAr--TAis. distinguished Rep
ressntsssve,fhat seeapfths Legislature Of fMss-
sachusstis hes Forwarded us the annexed CON-
muoication. respecting his ridiculous Fourth OF
July toast. Tho sentiment ssssribcd to Mr..
Hathaway. was first poblshsd IN the Fall Riv.
or Monitor and copied from that paper into our
coluInns We can sec but little in the article
OF Mr.. Hathaway's, which can paIliate :re Of
tonsive language made use Of on that occasion.
Mr. II. confosscs ho ,vYote i:ic scniiment, but
did not yeadit. IF he he did not intend that
II should be read, why did he hand it TO tho
Chairman at alp - S4
We presume, however, that Mr. II. has be-
come convinced Of the folly of the course he
has pursued, and wishes to reirace his steps,
and has thought the present good opportuni-
ty to commence the work of reformation. We
wish him safe dclivcrance.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

High-handed Forgery-we arc informed
by the Portland Argus, that a system of For
gerry has just been discovered in, Portland.
which aImoot battles creddliiy, noibw,hstsn.
ding tho facts in the case are too stubborn 40
be in any shade discreditcd.-- Luther Rich
ardson, Esq. Councillor at Law, Of resSsc-
table standing ia his profession, and yd,up
man with small family, heretofore posest6WS1
the unbounded confidence Of tho community.
has been found TO have forged, beyoud =
doubt, notes and endorsements against various
individuals, IN and out of town, to the amount
Of from tuenty foe to thirty thvusand doi-
airs. -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26
ron THE LITERARY CADET.


On Wednesday evening had the play Of the Gsm-ser in
which Mr. COOPER, the Tagcdsn, ade hi, appearance in
The character oBcvery, the dcccd and abandoned Game
'ion no'hns than uaicc and say that Others wc,e
wrcehtdy done true and will not be denied h, Mr.
Cooper most determined admirers. We allude particularly
TO the first prison and be permitted 10 say that
that lame and impolcni. In the last scene he was all and
more than be wished he sustained the scene 10 adm,r
tion and who have wep Tor onr sins since III, y
that the Reverend John NeNnd Ms6iu awakened n, TO
sense Of our unhalowrdne, wepL most bitterly and had
Tears in our eyes, aRd nntgalis il our Asarisp
Bui seriously, I'VE ably snained-
none that was more Elective II had the effect induce ma.
ny fai weep, aud many bright eye to lose is luuc
Tho charming Rebeeeanot her Of Ivunhocnr she wa no
Jew,'', bushc wtehwipcd the seadins tear siror
from her eyend equally picd poor Beverly and Mr. Coop
e. stuhe, by old friend Charles Youns vs., an nin.
iahle piece Of nerg played The villain very life
could not have been done better Mr. Young ha, bc.p de-
'crvcdy celebrated for his per,onaon Of COOL eaeuans
villain, sukely II character however, which we would
not like to plays for who ainre a vllan--psoulary
such an the rascal sukcly T.
Mrs. Yeng, played Mrs. Beverly the very ife and we
have only 10 hope that that ehar,er viii b. equally sup
ported. .. ...-.
Clarke, Jarvis very goods he played the faithful old
servant TO The entire Satisfaction of the audience. Me. Bali,
and Lswss, particularly aurae,e the fper bo,,
good voice, ebith unfortunately he commando the lat
has rsr Of es which he uses to particular dssy.,a,
They should be ssunde and be re-moued and welded
7awsday Epening, we had Mrs Inchbad. Comedy e,,;.
tied Wiuss they woe, and Maids as they are, Mr.
Cooper Playcd sr william DOrl'lon with 'ono effect, bu
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

Steam boat ercursi0n to Rhode Lsland--
We perceive by an advertisement IN the Hart
ford papers that the Steam boat Oliver Els
worth Captain Snoto will leave that place on
'"e Sis' inst on pleasure rip TO Providence.
touching at Bristol and W arren Faro S.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

NOAH is continually in trouble. Scarcely
had be got eieoe,iy through with the Roberts
business and before tho scars had become
sigi'iless on hisback, Mr.. Brooks Of the Cou-
rier comes out and calls him a coward"
"a fact well known TO the public before) and
threatens violent things against the Major.
Bo'h gentlemen are for Jackson.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

A Jorkson BnN-A genuine Hibersn said
" by the powers an bone Ginersi Jackson'u
b. Prcaident an nope Adams WON'T" "Wbv.
my good fellow, DO you say so''' "Oh! faith
an he's Just sich wild fighting Irphman a.
myself-Och my honey you may look wild II.
you like. but his an Hishman, he was ounlv
ftcn yesrs IN this country, schen he srss born.
- Galdxv
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

The Mar of many .Marks-Gcn. Jackson
has been Burr conspirator: negro trader;
a gambler at tho cockpit and raee-6eld; a
ducIlist Of the most desperate character; a
cruel unfceling soldier, who massa cred his
prisoners IN cold blood; condemned mlitiamen,
who had served lawful tour of duty, 10 be
shot Tor asserting their rights; an unprincipied
land Spectator; and a base calumniator Of
John Quincy Adams and Henry Clay, the most
distinguished republicans in tho land.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

SIcKSEss AT CHARLEsToN.-We CODY
the following article from the Charleston Cou-
r'er' We arc extremely happy 10 say our neigh
bour, Captain Jones ofthe Patriot, will not via
1t thnt city until after the warm season has
passed, therefore his friends need not fear
that he will be attacked, with the Den-
guc."
"Ihe Dengue.--Tb;s very disaQrceable an
idemic, exist at this time in our City, 10 On sx-
raordinary extent we think We are perfectly
within bounds when we say one fourth of our
population have had, or now have it--snd
every kour appears 10 be adding to the number, !,
II made hs appearance among US about two
weeks ago, and should it continue TO spresd
much longer as rapidly as il has done the last
two weeks, not an individual in the city will
have escaped 1t has not in an inst ance proved
fatal; but ihe pain often very acute, and
from its frequent attacking ahale brawny man
OF SIX feet IN heieh. eno two hundred pounds
weight, IN the little finger or great toe, with a
severity thnf almost makes him cry out, afforts
much merrlment 10 those who havo rocoyered,
from or not yet taken It. There appears but
little sympathy for the sufferer. lis duration is
from SIX hours 10 three days. 1t 10 treated
mildly little sol.s, and snake root and warm
lemonade, to produce respiration, appears to
DO the most common prescription, though in
some cases II is permitted to como and no
without any thing being takon to check or re-
lieve the pain. AT the lime we are writing,
about dozen persons employed in ths Office
ne dow w"h il. among ;hom nearly all our
Ca: s--socrcfr'e, we trust We shall meet with
indulgence from nur s'ia juri0ers if the Courier
should. for few days be irregularly served TO
them T"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

people Of New Jersey by jumping into The Pas
sale Falls, was for nombcr Of years resident
Of Pawtucket, and has performed similar fcats
by leuping from the Factory into the water be-
low Pawtucket Falls. frequently.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

Arf"iy Distressingi = A paper printed 4,
the State of Alabama, speaks Of most deplor-
able and alarming scarcity Of young ladies.-
Every respectable female, native or stranger,
'ound there. rs. as socu ss possible, hurried to
'he hymon'sl altar. Tho young men are as
one hundred to one of The young ladies!M
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

The steam boat Washington. Captain Cow.
STOCK, arrived yesterday, in IL hours and
twelve minutes from New York, with 100 pas
fengofs. We received our regular files of pa
pors, but find nothing now
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

A farmer in Worcester County has eflcc ctually
destroyed Canada Thistle in his pastures, -
strewing salt over them once or twice a veeS
The salt attracted tho sheep and cattle, ana
they trampled the thistles and ground a. the
spot 80 a. 10 eradicate them.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26
Messrs Smith e. Parmemter,

GENTLEMEN.-Upon reading a paragra pb
in the public prints, relative to tho toast ascr,-
bed 10 me on the 4ih inst. one would be ap, 10
imagine that broke in upon the hilarlty and
harmony Of the occasion in most indccorous
manner Such was not the fact. never pro-
bounced :hc sentiment ascribed to INC. After
bong importuncd again and again TO answer
some Of sentiments which had been given, COM
P!imentory 10 Mr. Adams and declining, to
suppress the clamours of the person presiding,
pcncilcd tho gross lines which were published.
and handed them to him, no, npprchond,ng he
would proclaim them to. the company. and
much less that the obnoxious toast would
bo addressed 10 the good sense and taste
Of the community. J. HATHAWAY.
Fall-River, July "a
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

A young woman was found at PHILADELPHIA.
last week, disguised in mans apparel. for tho
purpoae o. ascer'aining he haun's Of her hut-
band, OF whom she was jealous. She came
from another State.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

( ourwe understand that young gentIemau
Of Nevpprt, who lately made very sqccoss-
fal debut at the Amateur Theatre in that town.
10 Shortly to appear at our Theatre.
A AE Booru. manager Of The fremont The,
aRe. Boston. has leased the Salem Theatss
for the nexi season.
eTMR JOSEPH H. BUCKINGHAM. has
retired from the editorial department of the
Boston Courier The management Of the. pa
per will hereafter DO under tho entire control
Of Joseph 7. Buckingham, Esq
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

The name Of the Hong Merchant, reported,
in London papers as having failed at Canton.
was MANoP, and not MERoc. II was said
his debts amounted to 81 500, 900.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

Solomon. Southwick is writing the life Of
William Morgan. The book 10 to be published
in September, and tho copy right to be secured
to sTorgan's widow. -,-...f ,.,. .,,--
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

RrorEns. ringiesders Of the Rioters
in New York have been sentenced to IS months
imprisonment, and their Nccomp.iccs 10 30 days
each
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

.rsr, q .s. Assts,. suns., sesooi roi,s
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-11

enter the house finding it fastened they
knocked and kicked against it to the great
alarm of the family within; but failing in
their attempt to enter they at length vent
ed their rage in shouts, and withdrew. In
passing the houses oftwo clergymen, Rev.
Messrs. Putnam and Burroughs, those
gentlemen were insulted and abused by
the scofiings of the mob, on account of
their having opposed the appointment of
teacher in one of the publick schools,
an affair which has some how or other been
blended with politicks.
In Connecticut, 26 towns heard from
give for the Adams ticket 4l75, Jackson
l46S.
From Nev- York there are not yet re-
turns enough to show what will be the &C
tual vote of that State. The following is
all the information we have received -
In the city three Jackson Electors are chosen by
majority of about 5000 votes. The whole number
of votes poled 25,5l6, being several thousands
larger than any former vote. Jackson Members OF
Congress (Cambreleng, Verplank, and White) also
elected. Mr.. Noah, candidate for Sheriff is said to
have lost his election. The jackson assembly ticket
is likewise elected. The American says the election
was conducted in the city with almost unequalled
order and decorum. In Albany and Rensselaer, dis
tricts it appears the Adams Electors are chosen.
Both these districts have been claimed as certain for
Jackson From the other districts there hut
partial returns. The New-York Enquirer saws, the
first seven districts giving nine electoral votes are
rendered certain for jackson; and that it is high
y probable that Mr.. Adams will only get or votes
in the whole State. We put little dependence, how
ever, upon these random assertions. The official
returns will soon show, and we must have pa
tience to waitfor them.
From Ohio nothing is received by which
any opinion can be formed of the result
of the Electoral ticket throughout the State.
A hand-bill from st. Gainesville, dated
Nov. l, states that a majority for jackson
has been givea in Belmont county.
In Pennsylvania, the jackson Electoral
ticket has of course been chosen by very
large majority.
The elections in this State of Members
of Congress have resulted in almost every
instance in the reelection of the present
incumbents. In this district the votes
we're as follows -
REPRESENT. TO CONGRESS. ELECTORS.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

LATEST FROM ENGLAND. The packet
ship Britannia, Marshall, arrived at New
York on Tuesday, from Liverpool, bringing
London papers to the LIST ult, and Liverpool
to the Sd.
The London and Liverpool Corn markets
were lively. Within fortnight the prices
OF English wheat had advanced los per
quarter, Indian corn Is. Flour is stated at
IS per sack higher, and some millers expect
the top price to reach sos per sack.
Things remain much the same at Schoum-
la, Varna, &c. as at the last account. 1t is
affirmed by one the latest papers, that the
Russians have renounced all further active
operations on this side of the Balkan for the
present campaign.
1t was reported that the British govern
ment had received information, that the en-
perour Nicholas designed to blockade the
Dardanelles. The rumour produced great
er panick at the Exchange than had been
observed for long time; for some imagined
a serious difficulty, and perhaps war be-
tween England and Russia might grow out
OF 1t. The Courier and New Times both
agree IN declaring, that the government has
received no Official information concerning
this subject and the former paper of Sept.
Both, argues against the probability of the
report, while the latter declares that the
Russian ambassador has communicated IN
telligence which renders it probable that the
Emperour seriously entertains the design.
The Courier says he cannot execute it with
out infringing his agreement to suspend
hostliities in the Grecian seas. Some of
continental accounts represent the Russians
as determined to overwhelm the Turks with
numbers and forces, and as by no means re-
laxing In their resolution.
The young Queen of Portugal arrived at
Falmouth on the 18th Sept and landed the
next day under royal salute, to proceed to
acountry residence in the vicinity of Landon.
She was received with deal of display, and
travelled in one of the Kings carriages.
Don Miguel, it is asserted, resolves never to
marry her, and has sent to the Pope for abb
solution from his promise.
STILL LATER. BY the Britannia and
Henry Kneeland at New York, our adyi-
ces from London are to Oct. Cd land from
Liverpool to Oct. Sd.
The domestick news from England is
unimportant, except that Ireland was in
an unsettled and perhaps critical state.
This was supposed to be the subject of
frequent cabinet discussions, and it re-
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-11
Ass 1l4l
II4l

SIT Mr.. Kendalls majority.
Phillipston and Dana remain to be
heard from. They cannot, of course, al
ter the result. Mr.. Kendall is therefore
elected.
Mr.. Davis, the able representative Of
Worcester South District, has been re-
elected. The votes were 1912 to 100.
Mr.. John Bailey has been reelected in
Norfolk, Mr.. Hodges in Bristol, Mr.. Ever
EFT in Middlesex, Mr.. Crowninshield in
Essex South, Mr.. Varnum in Essex North,
MIR. Grennell in Franklin, MIR. Dwight in
Berkshire, Mr.. Reed in Barnstable, and
Mr.. Bates in Hampshire.
In Plymouth District there is no choice
the Rev. Mr.. Richardson, present incum-
bent, having one vote less than the num-
Der necessary to elect him.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-11

l0llOW, the interference OF foreign pow
er, we do not believe,-we never have
believed it since we were capable of ex-
aiming and Judging for ourselves, and
we never will believe it on the mere ipse
Dirt, the naked and peremptory declara-
ton of any man, high or low.
We must have the witnesses, the papers
and the circumstances, which produced
this impression on the Presidents mind,
before we yield our assent to the Justice of
his opinions and proceedings, in regard
to some of our fellow citizens, whom we
have respected, do respect, and will re-
spect, for high attainments and integrity,
while on some points we have differed,
and may again differ from them. We
doubt not that Mr.. Adams was sincere
in his belief of what he communicated
to Jefferson, because there are many
others Of his age, and younger than he is,
in this city, who received and retained
the same impression respecting the wishes
and designs of the most distinguished
men of the former federal party; but for
ourselves we say again, that we do not
and will not believe such thing of such
men upon vague rumours and surmises,
and party recriminations and calumnies,
growing out of the smarting and the
anguish of those wounds upon our pros
perity which even now cannot be remem-
bered without shuddering, nor recounted
by hundreds of families without tears.
What, then, it will be asked, is your
opinion of the wishes and designs of the
old Federal Party, or of the master spirits
oft! We are prepared for the question,
and we answer without hesitation. Their
design was no more nor less than to
change the Administration. We can see
this thread running through the whole
web of their policy from the year 1907
down to the Hartford Convention-where
it terminated. There may have been in
dividuals hot-headed, wrong-headed and
actuated by base ambition, who wished
something further, something dangerous,
something traitorous to the Republick !;
but that the body of Federalists aimed at
it, or desired it, we will never believe
without unequivocal evidence" submit
ted to ourselves, Occulis fdekbus, suyecta.
If we did believe such thing, we would
denounce them in these columns to-day.
Treason has no statute of limitations. Yet,
it was natural for those in power to say,
and readily believe when it was said, that
the designs of these men were not against
their rule, but against the Constitution
and the country, by and over which they
ruled for such representation would
excite deeper, stronger, and more active
hostility towards them. AS we said be-
fore. we can believe that Mr.. Adams, in
common with many good and able men in
this part of the country, was honestly of
opinion that their object was to dissolve
the Union. He, and others, may have
been right, though we should be sorry to
believe it, but We are of a different
opinion, and it is due to ourselves, and
due to the respectable and efficient feder-
alists, friends of the Administration, who
have fairly and faithfully acted with us,
that We frankly express that opinion.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-11

Mr.. KENDALL is chosen Representa-
tive to Congress from this district. We
congratulate the people on the event, and
at the same time tender our sincere con-
dolence TO the Reverend Mr.. Editor of the
Concord Gazette, and the electioneering
emissaries of A****. While hanuino
their harps upon the willows, let them be
admonished-the former of the sure fate
OF all meddlers in the business Of others.
and the latter of the truth, that all acts.
even of friendship, should be tempered
with prudence and discretion.
Considering the violent efforts which
were made by the officious friends of Mr..
Locke-the calumnies and descriptive re-
ports which were circulated by them in
handbills just on the eve of the election
the unworthy prejudices which were ap-
pealed to-and, above all, the disgracefuI
fact that the handbills from the Concord
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-11

ministry has the moral ~
store Ireland to her ripb,s
to her internal peace anu Srs
The London Univer';ttI
ed, and is expected Soon
Grafton.
The dates from the ss,.
East, are from before Scss
9TH to the 2lst Aug; 6eS''
the 18th to the 2lst Aua'1
Silistria, from the 23d
August. Nothing. decisjr'
both parties claim partial
there had been much and !
fighting. Each of t6s
Turkish positions held ON,
vigorously defended. h.
BILE, if the war continue 4,
will be able to make nos
till the next session. IT,
for which there seems NJ
that a Russian fleet was
ade the Dardanelles.
Nothing important had
Morea. 1t seems to be-
evacuation is to be conn.,
ably peaceably. Under
Sept. %, it is stated that
of the three Ambassado,
Corfu, on the object of Ii
the French army, is exps
days at Parls. 1t is thou
my will return after havip,
at the evacuation of the MI
Pacha.''
Dispatches have been
Foreign Office, from NarI
9Th September. On the \
day, the three Admirals ID.
with Ibrahim Pacha, who'd
legation imposed upon hin
tidn to evacuate the Mors
means Of conveyance were
The conference was to bel
18th.
Accounts from Constap|
Both of August, state that
tivity prevails in the cad
Sultan is zealously second
jects, amongst whom the d
siasm prevails +; that far h
clined to submit or listen
capitulation or conciliation
termined to fight to the last
| Spain and Portugal are DO
tracted and wretched copaI
date of Madrid, Sept. Is, il
a project has been discover
disaffected to seize on S
Don Miguel was daily bes
subjects a full share of ii
ultra despotism and prie
blockade of Madeira, bvI
government" of Portugal /,
FROM CoNsTANTiNopLE
val of the brig Wizard, G
81 days from Smyrna, NJ
received a supplement tt
Courier Of Sept. 9, from Y
the following translation
OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF !
ARMY. From the Camp Of
9th August. in the mo
night of the Goth to 9th,
Usseim-Aga Pacha comma
attack upon the Russian
he In consequence made Il
march in the following diI
first under the command
Pacha, composed of thre
regular troops and of sevel
irregular militia, direct
against the entrenchment
constructed beyond StranC
forming the centre, con,
battalions of regulars and
body of irregulars advanc
Notifications raised below
third commanded by Alic
under his orders several O
ficers placed at the heads Q
was to attack the entrenC
Stambol.
These three divisions CT
march at | o'clock in tn
advanced in good order
most profound silence.
The first attack occurred
of Strandjia it was made
troops, which carried the.
the point Of the bayonet ID
had time to send men tor
The garrison, surprised an
to rally, endeavoured to del
but were cut in pieces.
cannon and six artillery
the hands of the assaila
Immediately despatched
Quarters of SchoumIa.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-11

We meant to have published the names of the
members of this board Of selectmen, but could not
learn them They ought to be put in print, and
handed down to their successors, and to posterity.
immaculate examples of dignity and impartiality.