davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-25

SMALL AFFAIRs.-It lecomes us to say to the
Editor OF the Pittsburgh (Pennsyi yivania) Democrat
hat the hard words he has written for or espe-
cial benefit and behalf, are very appropriately
applied. This paper, was not gotten up by the pre-.
sent administration, nor are we the hireiings Of
what he chooses I" call the Court party. We labor
for own sakes; the reward we ask is the patro-
mage OF an intelligent and indugent public. and
thus far have we succeeded beyond our most san
guine hopes and expectations. We have no "terms''
with the administration nor have we presented our
selves as the hireiiugs of MIR. Adams and his Cabi-
h-t. WepUssuo ihdt coarce, which has beel. :
ked out TO us 10y our best judgment by this critic.
ION, shall continue to be directed. If the De-
nocrat is not satisfied with our opposing the elcc.
tion of General Jackson, he has his remedy, in
.ttering his complaints, and when think proper
10 do so we may listen to them. With the consent
the gentleman. we shall remark, that in applying
he epthets of political servants hrelins and court
partzans, he has sadly mistaken his aim if he ho-
ped thereby to infict painful sensation on those
who scared against the shafts OF those, who seem
o be particularly anxious to rank themselves
among the common class ofthe indecorous and vu-
gar Mr.. Allegheny Democrat il he pleases, may
all at us,and if he wishes controversy any par
icular subject. we are at his service.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-25
MARRIAGES,

In this tow, Oh iucsday o,enlns last, by Rev
DR.. Gano, Mr.. Edward 5. Lyon, of Newport, tc
Miss Eliza Gibbs, daughter Of .Nr. John Gibbs, o.
this town.
On Monday evening last, by the Rev. Mr.. Edes
Welcome A. Burses, Esq. to Miss Eleanor Burrill
daughter oi the late Hon. James Burr, Jr. Of thi:
own.
Ga Monday evening last, by Rev. Mr. Wilson
MIR. john Alathewson, Esq. TO Miss Mary l. Clarke
daughter of the late Mr.. ihonas Z. Clarke.
On Wednesday evening last, by the kev. Mr.
Wilson, MIR. Joseph Yates, to Miss Martha Ann
Russell.
At Lyman's Factory, North Providence, Mr.. Ed
win &. Killey,t TO Miss Mara Thomas, both OF thai
place.
In Johnston, Mr.. Thomas Angel of this town, to
Miss Anna Augel Of the former place.
In Newport, Mr.. Henry II. Thurston, to Miss
Martha T.. Thurston.
In Flemingsburg, Ken. the cath ut. Landof w
Andrews, OF Pennsylvania University, to Miss Eliz-
abeth Dorsey.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-25

the determined bravery Of his troops the victory Of
the 9th OF January would not have been won.-
His arrogance is unparalelled-his vanity has no
bounds"
II is no: believed however that the late letter Of
General Adair, to Warden Pope, tends in the least
to exonerate General Jackson from having eharg.
ed the Kentucky troops with cowardice. His in
consistency is, however, somewhat extraordinary
and can only be accounted for by attributing it to
the imbecility Of dotage. and the decline of the
iacuties of retention. If General Adair is dispo-
sed, in his old age, to desert his former friends and
ojoin the opposition faction, he is at liberty to do
so-the result may be as painful to him, his in
consistency is notifying to those, who once admir-
cd him, as one Of the most gallant and noble
cheftains Of the age.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-25
STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS.

TAELS LORiNG. No l3l, - ashp- ton-street,
- publishes the following valuable School Books
Schoo ommittee, and Teachers invited to give
them a careful examination.
The SIKH edition Of Alden's Spelling Book, vol.
first.
The tenth edition of Alden's Spelling Book, VOL
second.
The fifth edition of Alden's Reader. This is one
of the best and most systematic collection Of read
Ing lessons, now III use
The Seventeenth edition of Murray's Grammar,
abridged by teacher of youth, Of Bos,on-pnce,
81 per dozen. This abridgment has attained an
almost unp' ecedented popularity. Ii has ont-hved
as remarkably suited TO the capacity OF besinne IS.
The eleventh edition of Murray's ExercIses,wib.
out any variation from the English edition.
The Sixth edition Of Blalrs Common Things in
Use necessary to he known at early age togetI-
er with a Catechsm of the American Revolutou.
The most dstng uished characters OF that monien-
| tous period particularly noticed. Also, Ca
| tecl,sm Of the History and Customs OF Nations
anc irthmetical Tables. Price, 5 per dgzcn.
| The fon tn edition of Mason on Sell-knowledse.
with q Iestons adapted tor schools and Acade les.
| Price 81 - cents, halt binding This Is suita.
/ be ior the first class in Sabbath Schools.
| The second edition of " ats ON the Mind, with
| Questions adapted for Schools and Academies. A.
th..i edition is nearly out OF press.
Ayers elements OF Orthography, Illustrating, by
ea.s examples. the powess ot the r'hsbet, and ths
rules for Justification, spelling. sc.
Pope's Essay on Man-pr:ce s per dozen. PRINT
ed on beautiful aud small type.
| Boston. Nov. II,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-25
kHODE-ISL.4ND REGISTER.

HNFiE subscribers having tie above work in
Il press, respectfully solicit the aid Of the Town
Clerks OF the different towns in the State, in furnsi-
ing them, soon convenient, with n list of the
following Municipal Officers, viz: Torn Clerks
Council Treasurer and Sergeant; .4ssessors and
Collectors Of Taxes and .4uctioneers. Also, the
uames of the resident Clergymen, Physicians and
Attorneys. Being desrous to render this publcu-
uon as valuable as possible they take the liberty
to request the aid Of gentlemen of leisure in all
parts Of the State ia furnishing such local articles
they Iuay deem interesting, particularly notices of
Literary. Charitable ani other Societies. Masonic
Iniormation &c. &C. for which com Iensaton shall
lac made, if desired. CARLlLE l. BROWN
Nov 95
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-25

THE COMMITTEE appointed to me morialize the
government on the subject Of the present depres.
sed situation of our w oolen Manufactures, have
published their memorial, which is an able and in
teresting document. II is written in clear, for
chile and classical style, and does much credit to
those who framed it. It's great length torblds our
copying 1t, even If it were expected OF US. The
subject is one Of much importance, and wall we
trust, meet the attention OF Congress. We doubt
not il will be warmly, and ably supported ny our
delegation in the National assembly.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-25

MALAPAR.-lhls celebrated scoundrel and swim.
dler, who escaped from New York suh from the
iron grasp OF justice after detraudins the widow,
the orphan, and the needy out Of some Hundreds of
Thousand Dollars has had the impudance TO address
a letter to the Editor of the New York Enquirer,
dated Paris Oct II, l3 C. in which he says he shall
soon publish book, shewiug that ether persons
than him.elfwe engaged in the Marble Company
h-bble and the. in,ividusis.csg u.snown I" the
public were employed in sers'4s a,s ruin. Th''
infamous wretch. commenced business in New York
a. an Oyster and Pastry Cook, bat by some mean:
or other succeeded in becoming dealer in stocks
and script, and finally play ed the game of"snatch' y
and snatching something like two hundred thou
sand dollars from the credu lous fed to France
ere Jacob Hays could " nab hm" 1t is to be no.
ped that Malapar. will reach this country in com.
pany with his book, aud that he will hereafter pur-
his literary and financial labours to the tune OF
the treal mill. A greater rascal never went uu.
hung. Jacob Hays would like TO put his fnge'
on him, and ifhe returns, we doubt not the New
Yorkers will give him warm reception"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-25
Tar cAAAvAs.-Thoss who are fond of the ca.

TIE CARAvAS.-Those who are fond OF the Gu
rious and. the excentricities Of animated nature,
will find themselves grstiGed by visiting the Mena-
geree Of wild animals, now offered for exhibition at
Munroes Hotel. The collection is one OF the larges,
ever exhibited in this par: othe country, and will
richly repay those who pay it visit of observation.
From exhibitions of this kind, much information can
be obtained, and whilst the naturalist is treated with
rich feast. the uninformed, is made familiarly ac-
quainted with the works of mature.
The docty Of these animals, the sagacity and
&" intutive intelligence" displayed by them, is such
as to call forth the admiration of the SPECTATOR and
TO " convince the sceptc OF the existence Of God.
who fashions, dispositions and minds, for man, and
intellisencies even for animals, and the creeping
things Of the Earth.'
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-25

We beg leave to call to order the gentleman
of the Hartford Tines, and tru. he will stand cor
rected, when we show him, wherein he ha, been
guilty Of gross Misrepresentation. lie has ventured
TO ASSERT
at is now more than two yenrs since the present
Secretary of State, one of the Commissioners 20
Ghent, threatened an exposure Of one Of his col
leagues.
"The result Of the late election. and his immedi-
ate appointment to the highest otfce in the gift OF
the man by him implicated. has had the effect to
'~lsy his tUneue. AMI IL remains for him to vindi-
cate himself from the imputation Of being slande
rer, make his threatened expose Of facts. which
so nearly concern the American people"
The Secretary of State, Mr.. CLAY, did not, two
wears since, at any anterior subsequent period,
threaten ts expose one of his colleagues--nor did
he intimate that either of them were guilty of
corruption. lie never, by implication or inuendo,
charged Mr. ADAMS with improper conduct, whilst
acting Commissioner at Ghent; nor did he ev-
er express any hostility towards that dist nguished
Gentleman. Mr.. Claws tongue has not been pal.
sed nor will he by his silence as to the conduct Of
the Ministers al Ghent, render himself liable 10 he
branded with the name ofa slsnderer. At TIE time
f the controversy between Mr.. JoHN Quincy Ap-
A Ms and JONATHAN RUSSELL, Mr.. CLAY, in q
lote to the Editors ofthe National nteigencer, oh.
erved, that he had noticed several errors, certainly
dnintertlonal committed by both parties, during the
controversy, which, at more convenient season for
ralm discussion, he should point out.
That he will do this, when it pleases him, we
ave not doubl-but we do not believe he will be
irven to i, by the rawlings of his enemies, the
kind sympathles of quondam friends. "Mr. Spea.
ker, we hope the gentleman will stand corrected.
Sir, we pause for reply!
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-25

sources, which each days excavation develop, have
annihils,ed those opinions and there is but opn
ion now expressed on the subject and that is dee-
dedly in its favor.
Viewing the success ofthis great enterprise, and
anticipating the many substantial benefits it will
bestow upon the town, il is more than justice TO
remark, that to the unremittng exertions Of in
dividual, whs has long labored to advance the in
teres,s of the people, are We mainly indebted for
the progress made in forming the Blackstone Canal
and that but for his zeal, industry and perseve-
rance it is not likely that it would have been com
menced. Actuated by patriotic zeal, and de
Termination to add to the importance and welfare OF
the Rhode-Island people, he commenced the work,
with zeal as ardent ever animated the breast
Of public berefactor--and by his activity. enter
prise and industry, has, in the little space of year,
developed the practicabily ofthe great project, OF
bringing to our doors the products OF district OF
country, ahoundng in the rich ertilitie, of nature
and in valuable minerals, and possessing market.
open, and amply sufficient, to consume no small
proportion Of our surplus importations.
In Offering this feeble tribute to public benefac
tor and patron, we are not influenced by that syco
phantlc disposition, which induces the servie adm
Ger of w wealth to fawn and Aatter at rich man's
table," and offer the chalce Of hypocritical adula-
tiou to him. whose merit, and whose virtues, are
estimated by the dollars in his packet, or the coat
on his back, Our lips have not yet learned the sy
1ophantic language of the slave; we would offer
the tribute of gratitude and respect to him, and to
him only, whose life is dev oed to the best interest
of the people, and who, in studying to add creatures
10 a rising generation. has other objects in view
than those which crafty selflove, and tickle fam
cied selfmportance Such men will long be cherish
ed, and revered-and when they shall have descen
ded to The sepulchre. the monuments they have lei
behind them will perpetuate their memories, and
render their histories dear TO those who reap thu
GOLDEN harvest, sown Cor them by their ancestors.
The Blackstone Canal will, we fater ourselves
be fully completed, ere two more years shall have
elapsed aud by the increased importance It vii
Add to the town. prove 20 skeptcs, that the desgn'
OF its founders not wild chimerical and ridl-
culous, as they were pronounced to be, by those
" Sc ones, who pretend to iathom the depths Of tu
turiiy, and to analyze performances yet in embryo
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-25
CLAIR K'S
GRAND CHRAD.3N,

Consisting ofFoRTY Natural CUriosifes, bang The
iargea erer exhibited IN The United States,
WTiLL he exhibited III the rear OF Monroe's
w Coffee House, Providence, to commence on
Wednesday, 29th inst. and continue nine days
The place is neatly fitted up for he accommodation
of ladies and gentlemen, and the room will be com
fortably warmed by stoves.
No. /. Great African LION. This is not only
the largest, but from its flowing mane, and supc
ror carriage, considered the finest OF his species
in America.
2. .4smtic LION. Visitors can now have an op.
portunty Of seeing the material difference between
this AMI the African Lion.
g. Two full grown spotted TIC ERS, the Only
two of the kind IN North America.
4~South American TIGER, whose ferocity is
well known To travellers.
5. Celebrated arabian CAMEL.
7. C.4T.A.NOJ.NT, male and female. g. Young
LANA from Peru. 8 The OSLOT 10. The
J.4CK.4LL, or Lions Provider.
IL. ICHNEU.MONan Egyptian animal, famou
fo destroying crocadiles eggs aud young reptiles,
and formerly worshipped by the Egyptians.
I2. Black VOLF. taken a, the Silver Lakes.
I3. Gray WOLTES, male and female.
II. WILDCAT 10. Ribbed-nose B.4BBOON
10. Famous dancing MONKEY, from the island
Of Borneo,
Marmazett MONKEY. 20. MONKEY from Gu
nes.
I. Captain BILL will also 90 through hl'
pleasing performances on his Indian poney, witt
other divertiug tricks
%. DANDY ia CR, the semi equestrian, ba-
excited the admiration Of all who have VISITED tho
Menagerie, with his unexampleJ feats OF horsemon
ke yship, on his small Shetland poney. ring
fitted for his performance.
%. The SAILOR, who never fails 10 divert thf
audience with his pleasing performance.
IRA full band OF music attends the Caravan.
Hours of admittance from 10. A. VI. till 4, Y. NJ.
aud from bafpast tlll 9 IN the evening,
Aimittanoe IS cents, children half price,
Nov, 25'
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-25

had the pleasure, few days sInce Of being a
temporary boarder and lodger on board the beauti-
full little steam boat FANNY-one of the fines arks
to be found navigating New York waters. / he
FANNY runs between New York and Norwich Lam
ding aud receiving passengers at Groton and New
London. To such OF your lrlends as have occasion
to visit New York | would most heartily recon-
mend the FANNY and her interestin. IiHle Captain
DAWSON, one OF the best and most accommodating
gentlemen we ever met with. Who contains III II
height OF four feet ten as much soul-good feeling
and amiability as is ususuly 10 be found in three
men of ordinary size. IL
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-25
RIODE.IsLAND L.ICE SCHOOL.

VvNHE room formerly occupied 10y Mr.. DE WITT,
l. III Water Street. engoge;, for the purpose
of carrying branch ol the Newport lace
Scaoul N Providence. Respectable females will
meet with cement, and may at their option,
perform the work at home, or in the school room,
under the superlnten lance OF competent teachers.
Instruction in the Lace Work, with some recent
improvements, is given GRATUiTousLY, on condi-
ton of the pupil fushiss the ONE piece oi Lace
W ork on which she is tau-hi--aud on the compile
tion OF this simple requistion CONSTANT emPloy ment
will be subsequently given, on liberal terms.
&. WINDSO& IL Co.
This establishment has no connexion whatever
with the School conducted by Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Chapn Nov. 20.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-25
REMOVAL.
NORTH MAIN Strict ACADEMY AND CENTRAL
IiGU Schoo,


TEN'iF subscribers VIII remove their School on
Il Hiondey next. TO the frs. bu hiding north OF he
Exchange Bank. Their Object 10 removing, is, the
better to accommodate scholars IN the various de-
partnenls OF learning. The expense of their nss'st
ants, III connexion with that of fitting up their
is necessarily considerable.-whlcb may iuru.,h
some pledge 10 thc.r patrons, and those who may
hereafter be disposed 10 try them, that their best
dcayors will he used 10 give satisfaction.
Their mode of instruction, II i. true, is not very
novel but soon they shah discover the roval
roal" to knowledge (Which, by he bye. cannot In
far distant. in this age ofimprovement) they will dI
ly acq aipt their rieads and the public generally.
Ii certainly would aft rJ them much pleasure,to wit.
ness young ladies and gen enen, and even children.
gliding along ~ the direct path and arriving at,
the goal Of i'll human requirements. without teing
subjected 10 the irksone task. and tedious procrst
OF intellectual research that is, without being re-
qurea to think. Thus much they pronss.
ROSWELL &. SMITH.
Nov. 25. ALFRED RICHARD.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-25

Ut Inc weekly meeting OF l. H. l. n. ". r.
\. o. F.. will be held this evening. at o'clock
Question for discussion-" Has Nature more Infu-
ace IN ,he ormation of the human character than
Lducdi0n."
While we look with admiration and reverence
upon the ioi,er institutions which civilized society,
'or It's further improvement, has rearel our notice
and appreciation, less due to things ofiess inn
osing character. which, from the greater facility
with which they may be founded, and their num-
Der increased, an the more intimate connection OF
each with the circle to which II belongs, may per-
maps exert influence equally powerful upon the
habits and feelings OF the community. Or these,
uone, we think, more truly deserve couragement
tnan well regulated Debating Societies, designed
rather for the improvement OF its members than for
public display, and sustaining its discussion by
means of sound reasoning aud good common sense,
delivered with the PLAIN eloquence OF an earnest
and unaffected speaker instead OF the gorgeous lam
guage and bombastic elocution OF a forum orator.
Institutions of this kind should especially claim the
attention anu support o those TO whom the more
expensive means of Improvement intellectual
amusement, however congenal to their taste are in
great measure unattainable. A society Of tnis
SinI when well conducted. combines a spirit Of
idUdable inquiry and emulation with the most
a,uv and social feelings 1t frequently brings to-
sether persons from opposite stations lte aud by
iUmonizng the different ranks of society upon the
''Hi'No" S'ouhu W p"isuits, CueTlsues tndt
feeling of republican independence and equality
which ought TO be held dear in a country like
ours. The discussion, OF a Debating Society have
often drawn forth the dormant energies of IA mind
hat had hitherto been of their ex-
Isteuce. and given the first impulse TO talents which
might have slumbered on aud become torpid, il so
simple spring had not happened to rouse them to
action. Minds even of a more ordinary cast, from
such exercise, have frequently acquired an alert
ness OF thought which otherwise they would never
have possessed. Pursuits Of this kind, by a1ordng
harmless and pleasing object If attention. not only
relieve the dulness of common avocatons 10 those
who have few sources OF relaxation az command
bui often guard their leisure hours from tendency
TO vicious indulgence. There is one thing howev-
or, which the members Of all such societies should
guard against with the most scrupulous care they
should never allow bsser objects 10 mngle with the
good purposes for which they meet together. Any
social enjoyment, calculated 10 promote general
good feeling. II kept within due restraint is alike
proper and beneficial; but il should never pass the
bounds Of temperance and moderation. An intslloc-
tual society should allow itself to
INTO conv'N a'oub. RRpLEcroR.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-25
CURRENT MONEY.

A LII kinds OF Current Money taken nj the low
IA est rate of discount. Current Money con-
family hand, aad for sale at discount, for par
money.
Drafts on New York, &c. for sale, in sums TO ac-
"ommodate. Bank bills ex mined gratis. Jist
call al CLARK'S Lottery aud Exchange Office,
No. 1, Union Buildings. Now Z5.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-25
Deaths,

10 this town, on i'ucs.ay morning last, Mr.. Will
liam Gage, OF Barnsab Muss. aged 23 son of Capt
Joseph Gage.
On Saturday las:, John Fowler, infant son Of Mr..
Jacob Pinkney, aged years and 10 months.
On Saturday evening last, Miss Caroline Eliza
beth Jones, youngest daughter Of Mr. Thomas
Jones' Of Louisville, kentucky in the 18th year Of
her age
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-25
Nov. 25.
WANT ED.

A PERSON who is established in the Dry Gods
IA Business in this town, and has had long ey-
perience III trade, is deslrous to form come xon
any gentleman who command from s 900 20
$4,000 more that would engage in the trade. Ell
j. c. through the Post Office will be attended 10 III
person or by letter, glvip. name and resdence.
Nov. 10 J. G..
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-25

DAME BURGESS, having taken the office,
IL No. Market square, formerly occupied by
Messrs. :. & VI. Alien Il Co. would respectfully in-
form Their friends and the public, that they intend
TO keep Tickets in all popular Lotteries constantly
ior sale, and will be happy TO wait on those who
may favor them with a call. Orders by mail (nost
paid) enclosing Cash, or good Prize Tickets, will
he pune ually attended TO. 2w Nov. %.