davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24
INVOCATION TO RAIN.
FROM THE GERMAN.

FROM THE GERMAN.
Descend. descenl o shower.
Thy liquid treasures DER the meadows pour,
And raise each dropping flower.
Yon trees that late in blooming pride,
Adorned the lowly valleys size,
Thy moistcning aid implore;
Yon flower, round which the woodbine gay
Its foliage twines in graceful play,
Detected droopa, and seems to say,
Descend, descend, . shower!
Oh, let not then the woodbine fade,
But quickly grnnt thy fostering aid,
Aud thy relieving power;
To every plant thy care extend
And haste, in plenteous streams descend,
Oh balmy shower!
Yon herds that deck the mountains brow,
And those that range the plains below,
Alike thy aid implore:.
'Enieebled by the noonti ray,
Ger hill and dale they dropping stray,
And heaven-ward turn the languid eye,
That asks for thee, o shower
Oh, let not nature plead in vain,
Let not the flower that decks the plain
In vain thy aid implore;
But haste, thy pearly treasures bring,
Revive the herds, restore the spring,
Ger earth her emerald mantle fling,
And soft descend, o shower.
While Health, by smiling Plenty crowned
Shall scatter all her stores around,
And hail thy genial power.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

back, Frank only wanted three weeks Of the stipu.
lated period ofpossesson, and as he hastily resolved
in his mind all the annoyances he had occ ,soned his
aunt, and the kind generosity with which she had
treated him, his eyes remained fixed upon the car
pet and the tears fell fast upon the back of his cross
ed hands.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

On the new crown piece, the sover-
eign's name being cut George I'LL. and
not as heretofore, George w. with alau-
rel wreath: .'r.
Prstucci, in thine art divine,
Thou never vast more cleVr;
Long may the laurel mark our sovereign's line,
But may the ]. V, never.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

ation on earh of all the III, flesh is heir TO- beyond
tooth.achs, an empty stuff box, or rainy day be-
fore dinner,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

Trust not to others what you can do yourself .
man is always careful in his own affairs.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24
MTSCEsLLEE r. Y.
CHARLOTTE LEE,

:" Sill slowly pass'd tho melancholy day;
And still the stranger wist not where to stray
The world was sad the garden was Wild
And man the hermit sigh'd, till woman smild"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05
Pennsylvania University.
w EDTCAE DEP rThrEiHrIsa

TEVHE LECTURES will commence as usual on tho
4 fTet Monday of November, and terminate in the
first week of the ensuing March.
,4tatonHy and Surgery, by DR. DUDLEY
iDSf'HfS ~ -Hedtc5tc 0Hd Clinical RgactFe, by DR.
C.3LDU ELL, ~ IN
Theory aJd Practce Of Medicine, BY DIR. DRAKE.
The paper OF tle Bank Of the Commonwealth of Ken
lucky, heretofore received at par by the Professors
having neatly gOuc out OF circulation specie or ts eni
vaIcni will Be expected. Tie price of each t;rlt f
be fifteen dollars, with the execution of thai n ,t
of Anatomy and Surgery which IS fixed =, fven
ty.-MalrculaiOn, with admission 10 the I,ibrarr and
Reading Room, which kept open every dav will bf
five dollars, making the aggregate fees for instruction
one hundred dollars. The Libiary containing about
5000 volumes is constantly augmented by the importa
ton of new standard and periodical works. from Great
britain and the continent Of Europe
The difficulties experienced by the two last classes
from the disProportOuatc size Of the Anatomical Hill
have been obviatcd By the erection Of new ono of
arged dimensions, and with couyenienccs and spnn
not surpassed by any other in Tire TJuile5 Gicy
DANIEL, DRAKE NJ D.
Dem NJ the .Hetfirql TrluEv.
TrahsylysniS University, Sept. TO- t2iir
a. To be inserted in the timer forms frr tx ,r.ks IF
the Richmond a. Wing, Lyncbburg Virejriau. Charleston
I'y GA1ctte' and Charleston Mercury Millrdseyc ~ e.
Recorder, Raleigh N Z. Register Augusta Geo Couetit
uoualisi, Huntsville Ala. Advocate, Nashville Ten r.
Mo. Republicans Louisville Advertiser, FranEor, Com,
Wcntdtor, Maysyiijc Eagle, auj Kentucky C;azrto
Payment will he made by the EDITOR Of the Reporter
FFyHE subscriber has removed his Once to The ron,
. adjoining TIC Office Of Daniel Call, Fsa. near
Inc Warrington Tavern.
JOHN WILLIAMS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05
ChanccrY Agency.

D AMES, who, for several years past, has been first
A1. Clerk in the Office Of the Chauccry Court holden in
this City, offers his services ~ the in court
agent, maturing their for trial. Tic will give al
the advice aud assistance, necessary obtain
(suc directing the necessary process giving notices
tending the commissioners &c) for moderate fees. From
knowledge Of tic practice court aud the GO
vcrniug it, he is confident that he render essential
vice. those who harrassed with tedious law suits
rendered principally from want Of proper aud regular
attention 10 the miDutG Of the proceedings.
Forinormaiion respecting his qualifications Tor the above
business, nc refers TO the members Of the bar generally.
". B.-B q. wishes 10 suitable for an oice,
convenient 10 the Capitol. Until he get such ono
application may he made 10 him, either the Chlnccfy
Gcue,Sl Cost oll-ss. hon 20 . c-c.o-s.
Dc-.C
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05
Washington City Canal Lottery.
dTH CLASS.

TO be draten az Hdsli,gfoa Cjty he c7 of Deem
Der, 1926.
sNhE Managers respectfully offer TO the public, the fo
n lowing scheme Of the FORTH class OF Washington
Lotteries i'll the hope and belief that il will be wor-
thy the patronage of all the friends of this kind of adven
ue 1t is arranged the very popular mode by tho
bna0n OF three numbers each ticket the numbers from
10 so, being all that used These 90 numbers being
placed in wheel the day of drawing, eight them
drawn out at random, which produces 56 capital prizes,
each ticket of which contains three of the drawn numbers
,456 prizes, each with of the numbers,
lO608 prizes, each with of the drawn numbers
other tickets, which will contain the drawn
numbers, being blanks
SCIIE.NE
The ticket containing the lst ID, and Sd drawn Mes.
Will be entitled to the Grand Prize OF $4,000
That one containing the 9th, 7th, md 9th, will
W tlnd tho ,nnSa
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05

Those 10 having on them the Sd, 9th and 9Th;
80, 9th aPd 9TH; Sd, 9th and 9Th; Sd, 9th and
7th; Sd 9Th and G'h, 80, 7th and 9th; 9TH, 9th
and 6th 4th, 9th and 7h; 4h, 9th and 9Th; 9TH,
9th and 9TH; 9TH, 9th and 9th; 18th, 9Th and
9th; eth, 9th and 9TH; 9th, 9th and 9Th; 5,h,
7'h and s!h each 1000
All other tickets (being SOY which will be found
to contain each three of the drawn numbers diff.
ierent from either of the preceding, each, 900
THOSE o. tickets having on them, the lst and Cd
drawn numbers, 1on
Those lo4 tickets, having two of the drawn
nuHoers on them and those two the sd and 4th, or
tho 9th and 9th, each, IN
All othcrs with two Of TING drawn numbers on
Them being 1900, each, on
And all tickets having any of the drawn
numbers On them, being I0GU8, EACH 10
no ticket which shall have drawn Prize of sureror
denomina ton can be entitled an Inferior Prize
I@eS forty days after the drawing, aud subject
10 the usual deduction Of u per cent
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05
WARRTEn,

I'm Halifax by the Rev. Mr.. Steele, DAVID CHSt,.
MFRS, Esq. to Miss SARAH, daughter Of Col. Henry
T.. Coleman, all Of Halifax
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05
A. J. SIIYMANSKI,
Practical Dentist.

NOR the better accommodation of my professional vi.
A. Sitors have rented in dwelling hous, far
ncy occupied 10y Or. Clarke, Street orpo,it, Mel,
sons store. 49,
Official hours from "a. NJ. ill Q P NJ and from ills
p. NJ. '
Dec. . &c
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05

1880 Prizes.
S273,7G0

PRIcE CHANCES:
oUsle 1!ckef $40 H"y So, Qugler 50 so. Eighth 81 g.
Prize tickets in former Lotteries and the noes of all
specie paying banks received par.
m face OF ickes are made in this Lottery by taking
al rahdHm' but IA such n nner that they contain
of each of the 90 numbers used and as of hese nun
ies are drawn nom the wheel and each one is prize at
I'VE least "i 10 dollars, it follows that parcel of 90
chetS must al necessity draw least 80 dollars, less the
10 per cent Gentlemen who prefer adventurng only for
ne prizes better than the lower ones, pa wing only the
between Tie value of the tickets and what they
must of necessity draw, cal, HI. We ,trr
/" all the high prizes at the following rates:
\ certificate ior 90 Whole Tickets, SiSa
g. DO 90 Halves So
dn % QUARTERS. 80
du 60 lt.4lths, 16l
All letters by the mail (post paid by private hand
enclosing the cash prize tickets he as well attended
10 as personal application the Managers Office whore
The cash is always had for prizes soon as drawn Ad-
dress TO YATES & MTTNTYRE,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05

y hei most ardent aspirations. To you, gentlemen i
committed The delightful task OF advancing her prospe
tiE and haPpiness--and in IFS discharge YOU reqnir,
10 nave no other monitor than those enerous feelings
winch have enlisted you in her service.
JOHN TYLER.
On motion of MIR. Watkins Il p. E. laid on the table
and ordered 10 be printed.
Letters were announced by The Chair, from the
Treasurer and Auditor, which were laid on the table
for printing.
On motion OF NIr. Fricl writ IT election was or.
dered 10 be issued to the sheriff of Wythe TO supply
'he vacancy occasoncd by the death of Jno. T. Nye
on motion OF Mr. Hall, writ was issued to surpy
the vacancy from Lancaster by the death of VIM Gil
mour.
% motion of Mr. Hunter, a writ was issued TO sun
ply the vacancy from Campbell, by the death OF VIM.
Reveley.
On motion Of Mr.. Gholsou a writ was issued TO spn-
ply the vacancy from surry, by the death of Jno Vel
win, esq.
on motion OF Mr. Everett, The hour of meeting was
fixed at II O'clock.
Aud on motion of Mr.. Thompson of No,f,k
The House sdjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05

The length OF The Governors Message excludes all
comment besides other matter of interest. We part.
cPae IN Tie general sentiment of satisfaction las far as
VIC nave heardO as 10 the Governors Message, and
commend IL 10 the readers ser ions perusa We shall
'ne' some commentaries on it in publications
unless prevented by tue length of the Presidents Mes
sage "s'ch document we may expect 10 publish ON
hat day.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05

Handle w. Smith The murderer Of Dr.. Preston Brown of
louisville Ken has been night in MS ght ST. Louis
Missouri.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05

We cannot publish IS Resident ol Powhatau'--tb
many claims our columns, rendering it impossible
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05

ErrGt1, in Col. Gowycf's memoir in last For War
settlement read U0rGn scfHemsi For Captain La
risou read Captain L0cson.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05

quorum of tie SENATE OF Va. yesterday appear,
ed; when WIN. {. IIoLr, Esq, was reelected Speaker
and MIR. ADDISON HANsFoRp Clerk, without opposi
ton.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-05
FAMILIES OF ADAMS AND JEFFERSON.

Appended to the eulogy of the hon. Jos. E.
Ssprague, of Salem, is the following note.
MIR Jefferson was married January 1, 1772,
to daughter of Mr. Wayes, an eminent
LAWYER in Virginia. Mrs. Jefferson died in
the autumn of 1882, leaving two daughters.
One of these daughters married John w.
Eppes, a distinguished member OF Congress
from Virginia. Mrs. Eppes died, leaving
two children, one of whom alone survived in
lS17-who, we believe, has died since. NIr
Jefferson's other daughter married Thomas
Randolph, late Governor OF Virginia. Gov.
Randolph possessed an estate near Month
cello, but his family generally formed part
Of that at Monticello. Mrs Randolph has
had eleven children, two or three OF whom
have died. She has two daughters married.
--shc lost a married daughter last winter,
Mrs Bankhead. Her son, Thomas Jefferson
Randolph, the executor of his grand father,
is about "a or 25 years old he has, think,
but one brother. Mr. Jefferson mentions in
his will, two grand sons-in law, NicholasP p.
Trist, and Joseph Coolidge, of Boston.
Mr. Jefferson gave his library to the Uni
versity of Virginia, and his valuable manu
scripts and papers to his grandson and exc
cutor, Thomas Jefferson Randolph
The University OF Virginia has requested
permission to erect monument over Mr.
Jcfferson's remains.
None of our presidents have had sons, ex-
cept John Adams and his son, John Q. A.
dams. Neither Washington nor Madison
had any chidren.-jefierson and Monroe,
only daughters
John Adams was married in 1854, to Ab-
gsil, the second daughter of the late Rev.
VIM. Smith, the respectable clergyman of
The eldest child was daughter, now de-
ceased. She was married in England in
1Ys5, to Col. William Stevens Smith. who
had served in the army as assistant inspec.
tor general and aid to Washington, but was
then secretary of legation. Three of their
children survive, two sons and one daughter
the wife of John P. Dewitt, of Fishkill, N. Y.
Their second child, John Q. Adams, mar
ried in London, in 1897 to Louisa Katharine.
daughter of Joshua johnson esq of Marv-
land, then consul at London. They have
sons, George Washington, now representa-
tive from Boston in our Legislature. and two
younger sons The second son, John Adams.
private secretary to the President, was born
July d.
The third child was Charles Adams, now
deceased. fle married the sister Of Colonel
Smith, now living, and left two daughters.-
the one the wife of Alexander B. johnson.
Esq. of Utica. n. Y. who has several chill.
dren. the other, the widow of Charles T.
Clark, Esq. who has daughter, and who
resides with her grand farther.
Their youngest child was the Honorable
Thomas Boylston Adams, late Judge of the
Common Please, and member Of the exccu-
tive Council, who married the daughter of
Joseph Harrod, Esq, of Haverhill. and ha.
SIX children, all minors, tive daughters md
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-05

with volley at each health; the glasses
were thrown over their heads; and in the o.
ther parts of the town they did the same;
then Capt. Goulding repeated this verse err
temfore:
In spite of Legions of Internal Devils below,
TO ye Powers above suprean Divine,
Let George in the center our Standard be,
And his Queen the Great Caroline
One Colonel Edward Collins that keeps
the White Hart Inn, and Captain Thomas
Goulding, Jeweller in the Walks, Capt Jas:
Warriner, Book seller in the Walks, Lieut..
Collins, woollen draper in the church yard,
Lieut.. Toylor, sword cutler in the church
yard, and three more young gentlemen OF
the town officers. which makes eight in Num-
Der, that gave the ok and all the charges
thereto. They drew the beef when roasting,
with handfuls of silver each officer, and o.
bliged the cook to stuff it into the shoulder
and neck; and Capt. Goulaing, jeweller,
stuffed above an hundred true stones into
the buttocks of the OK, several diamonds,
rubies, saphires, emeralds, garnets, ameth-
lists and topasses. At . the OK was ready,
brought to the table, and put into dish 10
feet long, and six feet wide, made on pur-
pose; they dined In the public market house;
but the stuffing made the mob SO furious
that they flung themselves over the heads
of the officers, into the dish, and stood over
their shoes ingravy, and one was stuffed into
the belly of the OK, and almost stitied with
heat and fat; the grease flew about to that
degree, which made the officers quit the
table, or all their clothes must have been
spoiled; they stopped and looked on their
proceeding till three, then they all marched
to the Colonel's, and staid till i +; they went
out again en- their procession at the can
dies began to light, at 6 the town was illu-
minated; they beat into the Colonel's quar-
ters near Z, with huzzas, King George for
eper, where they drank to his MWesty's
health and all his loving subjects in his ex-
dominons; at Il the drums beat Go TO bed
Tom, and all departed in peace after pleas
ure.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-05
BIRTHDAY OF GEORGE II.
London, November 4. /

They write from Bath, that the Kings
birthday was ushered in as follows, with his
proclamation:
At four O'Clock in the morning, the bells
struck out, bonfire was lighted, and a
whole OK set roasting, with quantity of
liquor and huzzas to his Majesty's health !;
at 8 the drums beat the young gentlemen
volunteers to arms; by all hundred and six
ty assembled themselves together at the
Colonel's house; by 10 they we're ready to
march, but first every man drank glass of
brandy to his majesty's health; the officers
were extremely rich in their apparel, vel
vet, embroidery, gold and silver lace the
men with fine caps, cockades, Holland shirts,
silver and gold ribons, shoulder knots, fine
scarlet cloth breeches richly laced, white
stockings, red tops to their shoes; the slings
pieces had this motto: God saye King
George the Second. BY 10 o'clock they
marched through the best part of the town
with two sword-bearers, a set of Morris dan
GERS. and martial music before them; ther
came to the market place. where they drew
up to order for fire; wine was brought, and
every officer charged his glass; the King
Queen, and royal family went round distinct
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-05
FROM AFRICA

Under date of AGRA, July 10th, the fol-
lowing intelligence is furnished, by captain
Daily Of the brig Argus, arrived at Proyi-
dencc, Rhode Island, on Wednesday last -
The king Of Ashantee still continues the
war with the English settlements OH the
Gold Coast, to the detriment Of all merch-
ants, and of course to the vessels which vi
sit that coast. The king Of Ashantee, with
his army Of ten or fifteen Thousand men, was
at a place called Boom, in the Aquapim
country, about sixty miles from AGRA. His
intention was to attack the latter place but
having been so slow in his movements since
leaving Camassey, his capital, the English
had collected force equal to the enemy's,
and superior in equipment SO that they did
not fear his approach. Had he been expe.
ditious in his march, he would have oveyrl,n
all AGRA before a force could have been rails
ed sufficient to withstand him. The natives
between AGRA and Ashantee, have all fled
before the army under the king OF Ashantee,
which, OF course, has put a stop to trade !;
no gold or ivory coming to the seaboard, on
what is called the Gold Coast.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-05

four sons. They lived in the family VIII, ..
Adams. VI Mrs.
Mr.. Adams bequea,hed to his John o II.
mansion house and valuable papers < us uis
gave to the town Of Quincy. yal,iable il. sls us
land. estimated at 10000 dollars TO .r.o. ~. "
garnite house. for the church of which s.. he ~.
a member for sixty years. He alsN ~ was va
queathed another lot of land to the ru town 9e' s
an Academy. and his library of more "t .hsa LOT
1000 volumes for the used Of that Acsds sisp
my. 'Sue@
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-05
The National Intellircncer of Friday

The National Intelligencer of Friday says
that Letters were yesterday received at
the Navy Department from Commodore Ia
cob Jones, on board the United States frigate
Brandywine, dated at sea, 9Th September,-
latitude 81, 4. North, ,---long. Sc, II, Wcst,--
informing that they had been favored with
pleasant weather and favorable breeze,
having run a54 miles since they left Sandy
Hook. Officers and crew all well. and ship
remarkably tight"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-05

Care # Good Hohe.--Accoumts from the
Cape, to the I'd of June, state that there is
almost famine in the land. Bread was
scarcely to be purchased at any price. A
ram, the first in months, had just fallcn,-
and hopes were entertained that a harvest
might yet be obtained. Cattle and sheep
had been starving for want of grass. The
Burgher Senate had purchased some corn
for the public, but charged an immense adj
vance in price.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-05

II sad mistake.-A rattlesnake was about
fortnight since discovered in the canal at
Wawasink, by an emigrant from the land of
81. Patrick, who supposing it to be an eel,
without any ceremony grappled it, exclaim-
ing, "An ale an ale by the powers," Some
bvstanters soon unteceived him, when it
was found that he had been bitten three
times by the poisonous reptiic. BY a timely
application however, the poison was extract
ed.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-05
Cunthinun Ru. ,Seh.

Cynthiana. KY. Seht. is.
Isaac B. Desha.--The September term
Of the Harrison Circuit Court commenced
its session on Monday last; /; the hon, II. 0
Brown presiding. Desha's case being call
ed. and it appearing to the satisfaction of the
court, that some of the material witnesses
were not in attendance, and the prisoner was
unable to attend at the bar, it was continued
until the next March term.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-05

proofs of fdisinterestcdness. He was agreca.
BILE to the Infants, to the Royalist party, and
to the clergy. He was all enemy to embez-
element, and it is not extraordinary that ne
has had enemies. It's supposed that he will
be succeeded by the Duke of San Carlos,
who has set out from St Petersburgh to re-
turn to Spain. The Duke del Infantado had
resolved some time ago to resign, and no.
thing could prevent his taking this step.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-05
RUSSIA.

We have received, from friend at St
Petersburg, Gazette of the (1Sth) 30th
July, containing the decision of the tribunal
before whom were tried the persons charged
with conspiracy against the government,
with list OF the persons condemned to pun
ishments OF various grades. with minute
description of their general Offences They
are all officers Of the government, and al
most all of the army, several of them being
of the rank of prince. The whole number
exceeds hundred
All was tranquil in Russia at the date of
our correspondents letter. The emperor
Nicholas left st. Petersburg OH the 18th or
18TH, for Moscow. The coronation was to
take place i'll August, but the day was not
fixed.