davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09
The Subscriber
INTENDING to decline the general Dry Goods but
Il sness, in which he has been engaged, offers his
STOCK OF GOODS

II
ON hand by wholesale or retail. at reduced prices-lt
consists Of
Cloths, kerscvmeres, Scholfelds aannels
Cambria musns Irish linens, long lawns
Irish and English shirtng cottons
Superfne bombazettS of all coors
A variety of fine vestngs
English sewing silk and twist
Patent and Aberdeen threads
Twled and plain tapes
Best London pins ofall sizes
Best treble and common gilt buttons
Centlemcns beaver and doeskin gloves
Russia sheetings and Ravens duck
Buriaps Nos. /, >, 3, and
Ingram and Peai!iaa STAR i Floor CarpeinlSs
HE HAS JUST RECEIVED
Irish linens, fine table damask diapers sd 9i& lo-4
roweling diapers Of all kinds
81 Irish shetings, very hne
8 casks OF shad and herring seine Irvine
9 bales ofcommon, yellow and bleached shoe chread
Domestic cottonS, bleached and unbleached
And expects daily an assortment ct Pialds STRIPES
Checks anil Cassinctts. CHARLES BENNETT.
apr 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09
Handling,

From Soop Fanny,
On BBLs refined sugar. assorted nambeTsmfor sale
~ by [apr 20 JOHN ROBERTS,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09
Fine Teas, etc.

Fine Teas, etc.
VITILLIAM BARTLEMAN has just received
w IS chests, half chests, and boxes -Gunpowder
chests Young Hyson teas very superior quality
5000 lbs. fine green and Java coffee
TO 10 bbIs anu first and second proof whskey
Which with his usual extensive stock Of GROCERIES,
will be sold OH pleasing terms
anril IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09
70 fishermen.

II lindsay s. HILL have ST. Ubes, Isle OF May, Ca
Ia tiz and Ground Alum Salt for salcs Also, Liver
pool Fine and Cease s ,lt i'm sacks apr II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09
Salt AhOat,
Herrings

r INDSAY& HILL have just received
Ia 100 bbls No. gross behring's, for SALE ap2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09

- The store and house on king-street
Axf opposite X. II. Miller's, and one door west Of
80 Thomas Mounts, lately occupied BY Samuel
1lD. Harper as hat store.-To good tenant
the terms will be moderate. Apply to
apr IL JUN. Y. Maf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09

y. y. Sugar,
&C HHDS. landing this day and for sale BY
10 snril25 S. MESSERSMlTH.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07
Marriages.

In this town. Mr.. Peleg Potter, OF Portsmouth, TO
Miss Jane w eeden, Of this town.
On Monday evening last, by the Rev. Mr.. Pcke-
ring, Mr.. Robert Brownel Of New York. to Mis-
Caroline Irons, laughter Of Mr.. Nicholas Irons, oil
this town.
On Tuedsay evening last, by the Rev. Mr.. Eies
MIR. Horace Buffum, to Miss Mary Rhodes Page,
daughter of Captain Martin Page all Of th's town.
On Sunday morning last. Mr.. Willard Fairbanks,
of New York, to Miss Elizabeth S. Wilmarth, OF
this town.
In Bristol, Captain G gorge w. Ling, Of Middle
borough (Mass.) to Miss Sarah Ann Lewis, of Bris-
tol.-By the Rt. Rev. Bishop Grlswold, VIM. II.
Sumner, Esq. Of Boston, to Nrs. Mary Ann Perry,
eldest daughter OF the Hon. James DWolf, Of Bris-
tol.
In Newport William r. Prince, Esq. of Flushing
O. ~ to Miss Charlotte G. Collins, daughter of his
Honor Lieutenant Governor Collins, Of the former
place.-Mr. Samuel NJ. Read, to Miss Sylvania
Bennett. daughter Of Captain Cornelius Bennet.--
Mr.. John Vars, to Miss Matilda Earl, daughter Of
the late MIR. William Esrl.-Mr. John Ring, Of
Boston, to Miss Edith Cox-Nr Daniel M'Cartee,
of Boston. to Mrs. Mary c. Freeborn, both daugh-
ters Of Mr.. George Cox, Of the tormer place.
i PhiiSae,phia, Mr. John G. Jackson, formerly
Of this town, to Miss Tai,!da Caroline Starkey.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07

LoTTERY.-The Rhode Island public have no.
ticed with feelings Of Indignation, an unprincipled
attack made upon the reputation and respectable
ty of the Agent for the Managers Of the A Lot
terry, which was announced to be drawn in this town
ON the 3Oth ultimo, but which, for satisfactory
sons, was subsequently postponed to later period.
It is quite sufficient TO say, that the postponement
has not caused the least dissatisfaction at home, and
that the citizens Of Rhode Island are prepared not
only to justify the measures adopted by Mr.. How
ARD, but to applaud them His respectability as a
man has never been doubted, and it is well known
that his resources are amply sufficient to meet all
the engagement. in which the Lottery may involve
him. The Lottery has been conducted on the most
correct and satisfactory principles, and would have
been drawn at the time appointed, but for the cir
cumstance, that abOu ut the same time, the drawing
Of several other schemes was announced, which
caused something Of stsgnation in the Lottery
Ticket market.
II is well to add, in this place, that Mr.. Howard,
besides extensive engagements in other Lotteries,
has drawn seven classes Of the A B c Lottery, all
Of which have been punctualy paid, agreeable to
the conditions stipulated, and thus far murmur has
moi been uttered relative to any Of his transs ctions
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07

THE CIRcUs.-A temporary Circus has, within
the last week, been erected at ScHAFFER's West.
minister Garden, where equestrian performances
have been exhibited to full and fashionable au-
diences. The establishment is under the manage
ment Of Mr.. M'CRAcKEN, whose company of eques-
trians and elegant stud of horses are not excelled
by any in the country. The performances have
been received with decided appreciation, and from
appearances, we should judge, that permanent es-
tablshment would meet with decided support at
the hands of the public. The strictest order aud
decorum is observed at the Circus, and as vigilant
police is in attendance, to keep out disordery and
disreputaole persons, those who are fond of such
performances need not apprehend anything unpleas-
ant by attending. We forbear offering any opin-
ion relative to the performances, though we must
remark that they are the best have ever seen
that Mr.. GREENE has few, or no superiors. and
that the feats of Master BURroN are, considering
his age, almost unexampled.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07
HdIscELLANEoUs ITEMS

EHGLIsH MUsIc.-There is a caustc Joke going
about town worth relating. When Bishop brought
out his opera, "Alladin," to rival Websters "Ober-
on" some one asked Sir George Smart, the compo-
ser, fhe had seen Bishops last Opera? "No," said
Sir George, "but if you assure me IL is his last
shall see il with pleasure"
ALLEGATION IN FAsHIoNs.--The Opera OF
Love in Village came out in London, l762. The
late Mrs. Matocks was the original Lucinda, Il IA
shonable young lady. Ia 1902 "a space Of forty
years. Mrs. Mattocks was the original Lucreta
Mactab, formal old woman, and strange to say,
wore the identical dress of Miss Mactab, that she
wore originally for Lucinda, III the above Opera
A country lady, not a hundred miles from York,
Eng being told Of the wgwams in America, OBJ
served, that she had read OF them before, and beg
ged to be informed whether they would bite.
GERMAN LITERATURE.-A new rival Of Wal
ter Scott has appeared IN the person of Mr.. Van
dervelde, German writer. He has already pub
lshed three tales, turning the manners of the
Germans in the middle ages
gentleman writes from Pernambuco, under
date Of Goth August, that intelligence from the
north and south OF the Brazilian region, announced
such opposition to the Imperial dynasry iu various
districts, as to cause some apprehension of a civil
war
Thomas Hoskns, an old and respectable inhabi-
tant of Philadelphia, fell into Quarry at Far
Mount, 40 feel deep, on Monday night, and was
killed.
CovENT GARDEN THEATRE.-Ths theatre.
on the lIth Of May, 10 n, in debt to the amount
Of f66,671 las. 3d.. The receipts during those
two years amounted to fi24,723; and the expense
of carrying on the theatre fIl9,945' l9s. 2d
ADMIRABLE LEGIsLATIoN About two Yeas
ago, the British Parliament passed act making il
high mi demenor 10 rob orchards. This act is put
in force with wonderful vigilance. Recently, sic
hHtie boys, four of whom were between six and
nine years Of age, and two of them about ten were
taken up for stealing couple of hats full of pears
from the Reperend G.. Chamberlain's Garden-
They did not deny the fact, and were sentencel-
the eldest to three Months on the freadmiH-the neri
10 tro montts-he four lille ones to one month
each.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07

THEATRIcAL.-Mr. MAcREADY made his first
appearance before an American audience, on Mon
day evening last at the Park Theatre, in the char
acter Of Virginius, to Of the most crowded hou-
ses since the first appearance Of KEAN. He was
warmly received, and his performances are highly
praised by the New York writer's. Mr.. KEAN has
recovered from his indsposition, and performed
Sir Giles Overeach, on the 18th ultimo, at Our
bee. Mr.. PELBr played Hamlet on Monday night
atthe Boston Theatre his first appearance since his
return from England. II is said he has much improv-
ed. Our friends STANLEY and BRowS, are highly
spoken Of in Boston. Mr.. PRICE has returned
to England, to assume the management Of Drury
Lane Theatre, Miss FoorE is playing at the pro-
vincal Understanding is said Of her coming to
America.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07
CIRCUS.

D\HE ladies and gentlemen Of Providence and its
Il vicinity, are respectfully info med that the
CIRCUS now open at Westminster Garden, un-
der the management OF Mr.. M'CRAcKEN, will be
open on MONDAY EVENING NEXI,. The
approbalou awarded the Company by their hume.
rous and respectable visitors induces them to hope
that they shall continue to receive such encourage
meut as will lead to tire permanent establishment
Of CIRcUs in this place. No female unattended
Wy gentleman will be admitted
0JEntrance to the Box, through Schaffer's-
price so cents; entrance to the pill from North I'm.
ion Street-price 25 cents.
~ Doors open Id before 7, and performances to
commence at Id past z. Oct. 7.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.

CTOLEN from The store Of Simeon Brewer, 10
- Providence, on Thursday, the 21st inst Ped
LARS BUNDLE containing three yards and half OF
blue superine Broado!oti,. anI variety of Jewelry
consisting of Finger Ring Ear Rings, Breast Pins,
one string of Gold Beads, one Hair Necklace, and
an assortment Of Silver Thimbles. The Jewelry
was made up OF every fashion-some Of it was re-
markabe for its antiquity. and some oft ofthe la
tes, .ashions-all of it of fine gold. Whoever will
restore to the subscriber, at the store of Simeon
Brewer, the above described bundle, shall receive
ten dollars reward, twenty dollars for 10th thief
and bundle.
The articles were wrapped n yellow flag hand
kerchief, and if left at the store of Mr.. BaEwER
within six days, ten dollars reward will be given
aud no questions asked.
Sept %. JOSIAH w. CALDWELL.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07

VIM. g. PATTEN, Esq. has retired from the Ed-
torial Chair of the Rhode-Island American. In
parting with this gentleman, we hope he will allow
to say, that although in march, it has beel.
our fortune to break a lance with HIM occasionally,
we bid him adieu with regret. His editorial ca
has been distinguished by correctness of prin-
ciple, and purity of intention, which is highly crdit-
able to his hcud and heart. Numerous professional
engagements, have prevented his paying such at
tenton to his paper, its success demanded-and il
he mas not shene a conspicuous luminary among
the Corps EDITORIAL it has not originated in laxi-
ty Of talents. In his retirement, we wish him
every success, and although editorial quarres have
separated us, indulge hope that ante' ior ami
mosies will be forgotten, whilst he secludes him
self in the legal closet If he prefers the sweets OF
private life, to Editorial labors, hope he will be
gratfed, whilst we content ourselves with the de-
lightful and interesting vocations Of the Editorial
Chair.
The name ofthe gentleman who is to succeed
Mr.. PATTEN, has not, as yet, been made known to
the public.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07
pPOSTPONEMENT..r

VI HODE.ISLAND SOCIETY for the Ercour.
~ asement of Domestic Industry. Annual Oat-
tie Show and Fair, TO be holden at Paw lxo', post
poned TO Monday and Tuesday, The 9th and l0M Of
October, 1896. I he Standing Committee ofthe So
ciety for the Encouragement Of Domestic Industry.
hereby give notice. that, in consequence o the long
continued drought, and the subsequent excessive
rains, by both of VIII h tho animal and veget stable
world have been N 1ch aitects and their progress
retarded they have deemed it teI!en 10 prs pone
the Annual Cat e Show and Fair of said Society 10
Monday and Tues'!ay, the 9th aud 10th ol October
1926. Sept. 2.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07
!. would not be necessary in .uoh case, to employ

il would not be n<sssary in moh case, to employ
regular army.
IL is also my firm belief that If Congress should far
attempt to extend its power, to impose the
Just and heavy burden of Free Schools, the
pcnse of the nation, and legislature should deem it
its duty to resist such imposition you would be found
ready--wth your in your hands, and stan ding
our State lnes would say to the united forces Of the
other states "thus far maysst thou come but far
ther." f-
You are men ofno ordinary cast, for your brows is
seen the stamp Of Mars-you not formed OF the
common clay which is the material Of other men your
hearts warmed breasts glow with the sPr" which
you have imbi6ed this day; your eyes fash with the
true military fire, and in comparison with you the men oil
Sparta wer women! You have rendered, by your GAL
liant achievements this day. your names immortal and
for millions of ages to come, child will not be found
who shall not have heard Of the gallant Of Provi
dence and the brilliant achievements of Jeffersons
Plains!!
Ift shall become, in future days my duty to lead the
armies Of North and South America. against the world
the first wish of my heart, gentlemen, will be to see you
arrayed about me- bearing the commissions Of Generals;
for with such to assist in leading the hght
could defy all opposition and would dare even to be-
seee the Tatareap City, not fearing the fullest power Of
its black monarch
Fer your gentemanly department, and soldier-ike
conduct during this day. and for your strict compliance
with all my wishes, accept my unieigned thanks, and
rest assured that in whatever station may hereaf-
ter be called to act never shall to remember with
pleasure the band of heroes which have this day had
the honor commandyour conduc, has been such, that
if continued, will entte you, and eventually will put
you each and ALL in possession Of the highest Office in
the gift Of the nation.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07
GRAND STATE LOTTERY, Glass No. 6,

GRAND STATE LOTTERY, Glass No. 6,
YNO be drawn in this town, on Thursday, the
Il Goth of next month"; and finish in few min
utes. Highest prize, TEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS.
Tickets at So, and shares in proportion, may be
had ia the above Lottery, on application at
CLARK'S
r. 7. State Lottery and Exchange Office, No. 4,
Union Buildings
Dvenders supplied good terms as can be
offered by any other Office in the State.
September 30.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07

The Editors Of the newspapers in Charleston Is.
c. after remarking that they have published some
species Of advertisements and some articles gratu-
tously, as long they could, but that they cannot
now afford to continue the practice-announce tina
they shall hereafter charge for all notices of relg
ious, charitable and society meetpgs--nomination
Of canddates--personal communications, 60.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07

We wait with great anxiety for further informa'
ton from intelligent travellers from South Amer-
co." We should be much gratified to see further
accounts Of the female who is said to act as aid to
BOLIVAR, {. pronounced Boleevar, accent on the
second syllable.') Has the writer for the Mon
days and Thursdays' paper any more letters on
hand. relating to this distinguished parsonage!
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07
BOARDING HOUSE.

TIME subscriber respectfully informs the public,
Il that having closed his summer engagements,
he is prepared 10 accommodate Winter Bosrders.
Families and single gentlemen can be supplied with
rooms, on the most accommodating terms. The
House is situated in Westminster street, in the
most delightful part Of the town. Apply at No Al,
Westminster Street. WILLIAM HARDING.
Sent. 30.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07
DANCING SCHOOL.

IN c, sCHAFFER respectfully informs hi.
IT friends and patrons. that his Autumn and
Winter term for instructng in the art Of Dancing
commenced in Franklin Hall, on "Wednesday after
noon last For further particulars, please apply 10
G. s. at No. 81, Wes,ninster-St.
TrYoung gentlemen who wish to join the Ever
ming School, will please apply as above.
s.*Those who intend to join the above ocnoos'
will find il to their advantage to apply 'mmeo'a'ey
Sept 16.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07
NOTICE.

IuNHE Members Of the Providence Association
Il Of Mechanics and Manufacturers, arc hereby
notified that Quarterly Meeting of said Associa-
ton will be holden at Mechanics Hall, on Monday
Evening next, at Z o'clock. A punctuai ATTENDANCE
is requested, as the reports Of various committees
arc expected to be acted on.
w. r. DANFORTK, Sec'ry.
uJrThe Select Committee are reminded o. their
meeting at the Committee Room, same evening, at
half-past o'clock. Oct. 7.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07
LIVE SEAL

LIVE SEAL.
HNIIE Proprietor OF this inphibisus Animal re-
Il spectfully informs citizens and strangers that
the Exhibition will be discontinued in few days.
Those who are desirous Of witnessing one OF the
first curiosties in the nation are invited to call be-
fore il is TO late. st. Sept. 90.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07

*.* The Manager Of the Circus has requested
US TO say, that IN announcing the next evening s
performance, on Friday last, Mr.. GATES acciden-
tally made u mistake. The performances were
announced to take place this evening; such is not
the fact, and no performance will take place till
Monday evening.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07
PINE STREET .ACADEMY-DAy AND EVE
MING SCuoer,,

MING Scuoer.
TIME subscriber would inform his friends and
the public generally, that he has taken the
Pine Street Academy. and has removed his school
from Iiarshorn & Arnolds Building to the same'
where he will instruct in all the branches usually
taught there. Also. Bookkeeping, by single and
double entry; stenography; Latin and Greek
Languages, &c. &c. The 'aLscriher does not pos
yoorou.v advertised but assures those who patron
ze him, that his best exertons shall be used to give
satisfaction. 49,
aTEvening School will commence on Monday
rrsn;ng. 25t6 inst. s. RAWSON.
TO LET-The room on the lower floor OF said
Academy. Sept. %.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07

TNtlE subscriber having established an office in
Il the Hamilton honse, directly over No. Al.
Market Street. takes this opportunity to tender to
his friends and the public, his services ms an Aor-
ney at Law. ALLEN q. PECK.
Oct. T.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07

Ma. PoTTER's LirKRARY PRoDUcrIoSs-The
last Microcosm contains second literary produc-
tion from the psn Of ELISHA r. Porter. Of South
kingstown, formerly a member OF the United
States Congress, and at this moment u candidate
for the United States Senate.
Ia this production, he adduces facts and docu-
mens," to prove his former allegations against Mr..
ROBBINS to be true, and as they made directly,
and as Mr.. ROBBINS is fully capable to defend him.
self, and as he will in all probability appeal TO the
laws Of his country for adjudication Of .he affair,
we forbear Offering any remarks in the way of de-
fence.
The most extraordinary part Of the production in
question, is the deposition Of respectable gentle
man of this town, who on his oath, has avowed that
he bribed Mr.. ROBBINS, by giving him five hun
dred dollars, to discontinue suit, the United States
VS.. the soop Geor Washington and owners. AL
though this deposition comes from very respccta-
BILE source there are many who Of an opinion
that il is not accurate, and that the gentl eman
who gave it, labors under an error misapprehen-
sion.
The dispute between Mr.. ROBBINS and Mr. Por-
TER, has, however, assumed an aspect, which de-
mauds the particular attention Of the parties-and
as We not willing to interfere in the private af
fairs Of individuals, we trust we shall be excused
from any participation, and be allowed to suffer the
parties to settle their affairs in the hest way
they can. We have only to add, that the peo-
pie in this quarter have undiminshed confidence
in Mr.. ROBBINS, Notwithstanding the assaults of
Mr.. POTTER. This last essay of Mr. Potter, as
usual abounds with invective, violent and indecent
aud will be read only by those who are fond of
reading extraordinary productions, and the sontro-
versial efusions of political pugilists.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07

pILLS OF LADING AND DEEDS, printed on
- fine paper, kept constantly for sale by GEORGE
DANA, No. 81, Marset-Street and SMITH e. PAR
MENTER, No. 0, ,Market-Square, by the quire or
single sheet. July 20.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07

President ADAMS is expected to return to the
seat of Government about the middle Of the pre-.
sent month
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07

WILLIAM B. LAWRENCE, of the city of New
York, has been appointed Secretary of Leg alton to
the Court of st. James vice JOHN A. KING, re-
signed.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07

SAMUEL AMEs, Jr. Esq. was admitted an Attor-
ney at Law, at the late term Of the Supreme Court.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07
BOOK KEEPING.

A the request of several young gentlemen the
IA Advertiser will commence (when ten subscri-
hers obtained) a course Of instruction in Book
Keeping by Double Entry. Gentlemen desrous OF
acquiring a practical knowledge of the art may
now have opportunity. Terms for the course,
Ten Dollars-a paper is left at this Office for sigma
lures. Oct. Z.