davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

A second boat.race has taken place at
Charleston. The successful boat (Razor)
in the former trial beat in this also the
Razor made A strokes in minute, and
the Strap Al. The distance, about three
miles, was accomplished in "a minutes 40
seconds
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

STEPiIEN &. SMITH offers for SALE just re-
- ceived from New York, cases ladies' prunel-
la Shoes, some very elegant; do. do. morocco
Walking Shoe; do. do. roam do; do. mems
pulled Boots; l do. boys pegged Shoes, superior
2 do. do. chldrens Boots and Shoes.
The above will be sold at extreme low prices, for
caeh or approved credit. No. II, Westminster-St.
June II.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17
ONLY SO SO FOR & 10000.

By authority of he State Of Rhode Island, under the
superintendance Of Managers appointed by lau.
"ASHINGTON LODGE LOTTERY, class
w 3, for 1926, for the erection Of a Mason C
Hall, to be drawn in Providence on the Gath day
Of June, by an improved method, and completed in
a few minutes. Three Tickets, cure Of one Prize,
and may draw four.
Scheme.-1 prize of 5000, | of 1000, | of 700, a
OF 500 of 200, al Of 80, 80 Of 40, 164 Of 20, 4lO
of 6, 1000 of 3.
7erms.-For 100 tickets, So each, being scheme
price for so tickets 81 l2 l2; for IS tickets, s.
25 for less number than 25, 81 so. for approred
paper payable Is days after the drawing, in prizes
or Cash.
For the prizes, and the Cash as soon as drawn,
apply ut
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

uJAn adjourned meeting Of the citizens assem-
bled to devise means for contributing to the relief
OF MI Jeerson,is TO be holden at the Town House.
THIS EVENING. at o'clock, when it is expected
the various committees will report progress.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17
Saturday Evening
Er.T TLLETI T ".
ARRIVED THIS DAY.

Packet soop Splendid (Unon Line) Willard, 36
hours from New. York, with 800 barrels -four to 5.
Adams Jun. 40 boxes SUGAR 20 Hartshorn g. Arnold,
AMI 90 carboy, oil vitro; to Smith Bosworth, Esq.
Passengers-Nirs. and Miss Pearce, of Troy On. W
and Mr.. James Gardner. of Newport.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

NOTICE.--All persons holding subscriptions for
~ the General of Six Principle Baptist History,
requested TO return them, list Of the SUBJ
scrbers, soon, as the work is about to go the press
June II. RICHARD KNIGHT.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

The Pennsylvania Canal Loan of 300,-
900 dollars, has been obtained from the
Philadelphia Bank and the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank Of Philadelphia, at five
per cent. interest, and premium of two
dollars sixty-two and half cents for every
100 dollars stock.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, has been appointed
to deliver an oration before the citizens Of Cam
bridge, Mass. on the approaching Anniversary Of
our freedom.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

A SCISSORS NOTICE.-At a town meeting Of
N the Freemen Of the Town Of Providence, hold
Ell at the Town-House OH the 10th day of June,
1896, Potsd, That tax of thirty thousand dollars
be laid and assessed the taxable property of the
inhabitants and others owning such property in this
town and that said tax be asse.st {, on or before
the fourth Monday in August next. Therefore,
We the Assessors for said towa, give this public
tice TO all concerned, and request them to give in to
the Assessors at their respective dwellings. or at
the Office of VIM. Larned. in the Market House
Chambers. true and correct list of all their taxa
bic property, within ten days, as the law directs.
WIN. LARNED,
JAMES u. ARNOLD, Assessors.
JOSIAH WHITAKER,
jane Is
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

Six thousand silk-worms, in all the diff
ferent stages towards a chrysalis and
thence to a fly, are exhibiting at Phila-
dephia for the benefit Of the Widows
Asylum.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

~ Rev. IIENay WARE, who was invited ly
the city authorities Of Boston to deliver Grafton
on the 4th Of july. is much inlsposel as to be
unable TO comply with their wishes.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17
TO BE LET,

TINE HOUSE LOT next east Of the Pacific
Il Congregational Church--fronting ON Pine
street 40 feet and running 80 feet Enquire at tbi,
office. June II.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17
CLARK'S

r. I. State Lottery and Exchange Office, No. q,
Union Buildings
GFOriers by mail (post paid) enclosing the
Cash, good Prize Tickets or approred paper, thank
fully received and promptly attended to, if address,
ed to J. l.. CLARK, Providence.
June 10.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

THE,TaE.--On Monday evening, Mr. HAM
Blrs took heneht nnd performed the part Of
Daman, in SHiELs celebrated play OF Damon and
Pyth:as. The audience was fashionable, though
the house was not fully uuenned, and the perform
ances of the evening were highly appauded. In
consequence the ludispositon of Mrs. HAMBLIN,
Rliss NJ. BRIDE, sustained the part of IIermion.
with much credit to herself Hui to the satisfaction
Of the audience. The other characters IN the play
were we'll supported. Miss PowELL's Catharine
in the oterpiece was very respectable. MIR. HAM
B!INs PetrIchio just the thing. and it requires
no comnep aton Of ours to render it more accept
able to the expectations OF those who visited the
theatre.
Wedne,iay might've had the Stranger AMI the
Wandering Boys. Mr. IlAMBLiS's Stranger i. a
pathetic performance, and the Mrs. Haler Of Mrs.
HAMLLIN, is rarely excel,ed. CLAaK's Peter,
Browns Soloman, AMI SPEARS Old Tobias, were
ably sustained. Ia the Wandering Boys. or the
Castle Of Ovai, Miss CLARKE, acquitted herself
with mnch ecat, and sung a song with murh ef-
feet. The other parts were generally we'll sup.
ported, but we have not time space allowed us,
we cannot enter into particulars.
Last Erening-William Tell and the Lady and
the Devil.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

The gristmill of Mr.. Shindley, in Mid
dletown (Nd,) was burnt short time
since, and Mr.. Kothrick, the miller, perish
ed in the flames
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

Post Captains. four private citizens, one member
Of Congress, one a Consul in Europe, one a Pur-
ser, and two Masters Commandant. There are
therefore ffty-one persons only living Of 68l, 81
of which are al present in the navy.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.

"ILLIAM J. MASON, 40, Westminster Row.
w will open on Monday morning next, very
superior lot OF ARTIFICIAL FLOUERS, com
prisng as great variety Of this fashionable article
Of ornamental dress, as can be found in town
pA supply Of these Flowers is received weekly,
and constantly for sale OF the above store, at whoe-
sale or retail. very liberal discount will be made
to those whopurchsse by The quantity.
June II.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17
WM. HOWARD.

The Grey Nunnery Church, al Montreal Cana
da, was lately entered at night and robbed of sill
yer cup and Image Of the crucifxion, worth about
s.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

NJ MR. KEAN.-This Gr-iamed disciple OF the
Drama made his appearance on the Baltimore
boards on the night Of Wednesday, the 18th inst
in the character of Richard the Third. Some dis
turbance took place, might be expected from
city consecrated in the annals e mobs and riots, aud
Us Mr.. kean was not willing to make a second a2-
pearance before a people who are dead to every
sense of decency aud shame, he declined perform
ing the next gh in the part for which he was an
nounced, aud has returned to Philadelphia where
he will fulfil his engagement with Messrs. WOOD
Il WARREN.
We regret that Mr.. KEAS should have thought
proper to abandon his engagement at Baltimore,
for It is certain he would have put his enemies
down had he made a second appearance. As 1t
was, he trumphed over his foes, and had the plea
sure of seeing them hurled out Of the windows,
when the play went on, and quiet reigncd throusht
ont the house.
Il seems that the fer who opposed him, did IT on
the ground of morslity!-The Baltimoreans talk
bout morality.-Remember gentlemen, citizens
c! Baltimore. your acts Of 180-1l.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17
6 C.. SMITH

OFFERS for sale, just received from New York,
~ cases ladies' figured and plain prunella
SHOES, of the latest patterns, from 7s. Cd t" Ss.
81. per pair. june ~.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17
JOB PRINTING.
SMITH & PARMENTER,
Mo O M n nKrn. .S0IY ARE

"AVlNG just received an additional stock
III o.. entirely new and elegant PRINTING
APPARATUS, from the Philadelphia, New
York aud Boston Type Foundries, which makes
their supply complete, now offer to execute any
business in the printing line. They will print
BOOKS, SHOW BILLS, CARDS, SHOP BILLS
AND BLANKS ofevery description, at the shor'.
est notice, and in the first style. LOTTERY
TICKETS and other work finished in different
colours, in a style inferior to none. All kinds ol
coloured, Gold aud Silver paper for the supply Of
customers.
Ut Al work ~hich h,y may be Jaroused w,th
piH be ereetied at the time specified.
June II episH
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

TyNFIE steam boat WASHINGTON, Captain E.
l. s. BUNKER,will leave this place on Monday
morning next, at o'clock, on a pleasure Excur-
sion will touch at Bristol, (both ways) ard pro-
coed up Mount Hope Bay to Fall River, where
she will be moored sufficient time to give the pas
sengcrs an opportunity to go on shore and view the
various artificial and natural curiosites Of the vii
lage band Of music will be provided for the oc
casion, and collation. i'll be served up at season
able hour. Fare 81 SO.
0jThe boat will return in season for the pa'sen-
gers to visit the Theatre. June II.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

TNIIE Providence BATH HOUSE is open
l. for the season. The time Of attendance will
be every day, from su wise until p. NJ. except
Sundays, when il will close al 10 in the morn
ing. Tickets for sale at No.7l, administration.
June 10. &c
FRENCH SATIN PAPER HANGlNGS,
al 4s. per roll, and uide match cloth Borders at IT,,
per yard.
NNtIE subscribers have just imported large as.
l. sortment Of French Paper Hangings, among
which are a great variety Of elegant Satin Papers,
which they will sell at the above prices aud other
paper proportionably cheap. Those who wish to
purchase, are invited to call on
T.. QUARLES & Co.
No. 80, Westminster street, 4 doors east Of
Uuiversalist Chapel.
June g. 2m
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08

cient and provided further, that nothing in
this act contained, shall prevent landlords
from pursuing their rights and remedies, by
the common statute law, as now existing in
this Commonwealth.
SEC. 5. Be it further enacted, That where
the lessons or grantors of any estate of free
hold or term Of years, or their executors, adj
illustrators, or assigns, shall be entitled to
recover any annual rent, against the lessees
or grantees Of any such freehold or term of
years, their executors, administrators, heirs,
grantees, or assigns, by virtue of any raserva-
ton, in any deed or lease, or other contract,
(whether such deed, or lease, OF contract,
contain clause Of distress or re-entry for non
payment of such rent or not) may have and
maintain an action Of indebtatus assumpsit
therefor, upon an accoun. annexed, in which
shall be summary set forth the date OF the
deed, lease, or other contract, and the prem
ises out of which, or for which, and also at
What times, such rent became due and paya-
BILE. And such action may, in all casrs, be
brought and tried in the same Court in which
any other action OF assumpsit might be hroue hi
or the Ike sum. And the defendant in
any such action may give in evidence, un-
der the general issue, any payment or other
matter of defence, moving that the sum de-
manded, or any part thereof, is not due; and
may also set off, against the said rent, any de-
mand which he may have against the plain
tiH. in the same manner as in any other ac-
ton of assumpsit.
Approved Feb. Is. 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08
ELEGANT EXTRACT.

- ln our country, the highest man is
not dbo1e the people; the humblest is
not beiozU the people. If the rich may
be said to have additional protection,
they have not additional power. Nor
does wealth here form permanent dis
tinctlon of families. Those who are
wealthy to-day, pass 10 the tomb, and
their children divide their etates. Prop
erty is thus divided quite as fast as it ac-
cumulates. No family can, without its
own exertions, stand erect for long
time, under our statute of descendants
and distributions, the only true and legit-
Innate law. 1t silently and quietly dis
solves the mass heaped up by the toll
and diligence of "A long life of enterprise
and industry. Property is continually
changing like waves of the sea-oEe
wave rises and is soon swallowed I'D in
the vast abyss, aud is seen no more
Another rises, and having reached lis
destined limits, falls gently away, and is
succeeded by yet another, which, in lis
turn, breaks and dies gently on the
shore. The richest man among us NAV
be brought down to the hUmblest level
and the child, with scarcely clothes
enough to cover his nakedness, may rise
10 the highest Office in our government
and the poor man, while he rocks IN.
infant on his knees; may justly indulge
the consolation, that if he possess talen,,
and virtue, there is no office beyond the
reach of his honorable ambition
Jatdge Sforu.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08
state Matos.
Gummunwraitb of .Inasdaebusrtts.

IN the year Of our Lord, one thousand eight hun
dred and igoenty-SiT.
AN ACT further TO provide Tor the pay
ment of costs in criminal prosecutions.
SEC. Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives an General Court as
sembled, and by The authority Of The same,
That the provisions Of the act entitled, "an
Act in addition to an act further to provide for
the payment Of costs in criminal prosecutions,
passed the twenty-6fth day of February, in
the year Of our Lord, one thousand eight hun
dred and twenty five, be and the same hereby
are extended to the County of Suffolk, and
the Justices of the Police Court within and
Eor the city of Boston as effectualy as if said
County and said Justices had been named
notwithstanding the provision for the ex-
animation and allowance by the Court of Com.
mon Pleas, Of the costs therein named.
SEC. 2. Be ii further enacted, That the
costs that heretofore have arisen since the
passage of the act aforesaid, or may hereafter
arise in the County oil Suffolk, provided for by
this act, shall be certified to the Board of Ac-
counts for said City and County, and said
Board of Accounts shall adjust, liquidate, ex-
anime, allow, ard certify the same, as lie theiF
duty in relation to other costs in criminal
prosecutions. Provided, however, that no
costs arising on any prosecution for viola
ton of any bylaws OF the city Of Boston, or
asy Town in this Commonwealth, shall here
after be allowed or paid under the provisions
OF this act or an act passed on the twenty
fifth tay Of February, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and twenty-five,
70 which this is in addition, entitled "an act
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08
From Carter's " Letters from Europe. ~
ENGLISH SHEPHERDS.

The tract between Windermere and
Coniston, and indie ed the whole region
around the English Lakes, comprehend
ing parts of Lancashire, Westmoreland,
and Cumberland, which here corner up
on one another, is strictly pastoral
country, where the shepherds pipe is
still beard, and Arcadian simplicity still
resides. All the villages are small, con-
sisling of little more than assemhlages
of shepherds. The face of he country
exhibits few marks of agricultural i'm
provement, of which indeed il is not
susceptible TO any considerable extent,
being uniformly broken, and CONFUSED
of continuous Limoges OF mountairs.--'
FIOcks of sheep cover The sides of these,
as far up as verdure has crept, and all
beyond ls naked rock, or crags slightly
shaded with brown heath aud grey moss.
SO bright Is sometimes the colour Of the
former plant, added to the orange COM
plexlon of decayed fern, as to appear
among the clouds like CLEANS OF sun
shine.
Such a region must necessarily have
a sparse population, The inhabitants
are plain, simple, unsophislicated, kind
aud gentle in their manners. In The
course of our ride, we fell in with sew
eral shepherds, who were driving their
numerous flocks TO market. They
we're intelligent and communicative en-
tering freely into conversation, and
cheerfnlly imparting information re-
-pecting their employment In every
instance they were accompanied by
their faithful dogs, beautiful speckled
arimal with erect black ears. ard so
well trained, rs 10 relieve the master Of
all trouble in keeping his sheep in the
path. If one of the flock happens 10
loiter or stray, the watchtul dog instant
ly observes it and attends to his duty
without bidding.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08
.S&at&CektdtID.
HINDOO ENTHUSIAST

The following instance of Hlndo SUI
perstiIion and enthusiasm is given by a
resident of Calcutta, in letter TO hi.
brother in London.--t' Ii is considered hv
the Hlndoos a religious duty, in the
father of family, TO devote his second
son, from the age of fifteen, to a round
of superstitious Observance scarcely
credible to the inhabitants Of civilIzed
country, or the professors of rationa |
religion. The object of this sacrifice,
Tor so it will appear, is the attainme n
of eternal bliss, of comparative felicity,
according to the successful performance
OF one, two, or three, or four of the de.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08
rnF Arts AND Ssc(euceS.

Cure for the Tooth .4che This is one
of the most vexatious of the ills that
flesh ( or rather nerves) is heir too
The following simple prescription can
do no injury, and, from octual experiment.
we know il to be highly efficaclous, more
so than any specific the dread of cold
iron ever induced the sufferer to resort
to. Cut quill al each end and partly
ill it with Int; not however too tight
place the quill upon the tube of com.
mon pipe, so as the lint in the quill may
come in contact with the end of the
tube. Let the pine be smoked by any
person. drawing The smoke through the
quill, for some time--then apply piece
otthe lint nearest the tube of the pipe
10 the part of the tooth affected, and re-
tain ii tor a considerable time, taking
particular care not to swallow the saliva.
which in all but confirmed tobacco con-
sumers will be likely to produce sickness
of the stomach Immediate relief will
be afforded TO the most pungent tooth
ache, which will not readily return, and
should it do so, the same process will
again afford relief. TProu. .J3ur.
Needle .Making.-I will attempt to
give you some idea of needle making.
The wire is first cut into a suitable
length for two needles. Each end is
sharPened by taking fifty or one hundred
between the fingers, and rolling the
points on revolving stone. The NEE
die is then placed on die, exactly in
the centre, and one blow makes two
eyes, aud at the same time cuts the
wire nearly in two between the eyes.
This was done with so much rapidly,
hat asked how many times The die
fell TO make the eyes, not perceiying
that the boy took up a new one at every
blow. The needles are then parted
and you have two in IN unfinished state.
Tempering is then the next process
The needle, while heated red hot, is
thrown into cold water, and afterwards
is brought to,a spring temper by being
rolled in plates of hot iron. Each Is
then filled al the eye, aud last of all re-
ceiyes the polish in the same way as il
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08

under the direction of a Being of al
mighty power, infinite wisdom, and un
bounded goodness ; and, therefore, what
ever occurs, though his favourite
schemes be crossed, he meekIy says, sc.
ven so, Father, for SO it seemed good in
thy sight" What moral grandeur is
there IN the character Of the CHRISTIAN
Amid the war of elements, the wreck
OF matter and the crush of words,'' be
can sit, like Noah in the ark, calm.
quiet. and secure, for the editice of his
hopes is built on the Rock of Ages.
View the Christian as taught by religion
to subdue the banefui passions OF our
nature, which are an eyerspripeing
source OF Indebtedness, within our own
bosoms. Instead of suffering the eer-
pent revenge TO Irvine round his heart,
and nourish itself in the misery of an
other, he has learnt, when he is reviIed.
10 bless when he is DETAINED, TO suffer.
Envy cannot insinuate itself into his
mind, aud corrode his peace. for he is
under the influence of the precept, love
thy neighbor as myself; and hence, he
reJolces in the prosperity Of another as
if 1t were his own. Pride does not e.
rect her stately tribunal in his breast,
and necessarily wound his selflove, for
he IS taught TO esteem others better
than himself. A happy man is he; for,
IN proportion as he yields to the inhu-
ence of the principles be has embrac-
ed, his soul is in harmony within itself,
In harmony with all around him, in har-
mony with the governing principles Of
the universe. 1t is like a we'll tuned
instrument; whatever key is struck it
responds nelodious notes
Follow the Christian further, as he
enters the dark valley of the shadow OF
death. Here nature ins;inctively re-
coils. But religion takes away the
sting of death, and despoiIs The grave
of its victory. True, the proud pre-
cepts of philosophy might have enabled
him to meet it with feigned composure,
but it is divine religion, alone, which
can in reality be the strength of his
heart, when heart and flesh fail When
'tAN 9hRNi N'tu 10 lOSSGu, anu the 2OIU6U
bowl is broken, aud the frighted soul,
finding that the frail e,lifce is crumbling,
looks out for refuge, if dark uncer-
talnty hang over lis future destiny, ii
cannot but recoil in agony and horror.
Religion alone, by that faith which is
the substance of things hoped for, can
present before it a vivid reality, so
that when ii launches into the Jordan
OF death, II finds firm footing, solid rock.
Blessed religion light of the world,
sole hope OF ruined race, renovating
principle, which restores life aud beau
~ where all was corruption and de-
iormily extend thy benign ign-let
thy hopes be embraced, and thy bene-
tits ditiused, until,
One song employs all nations and all cry,
worthy the Lamb, for he was slain for Us
! The jewellers in the wales, and on the rocks,
Shout to each other and the mountain tops
I From distant mountains catch the flying 10Y:
! I'LL nation after nation taught the strain,
| Earth rolls the rapturous hosanna round"