davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-11
Just received at the Auction
Store,

cUPERIOR CHAIRS, I'd do common do warranted
- STORE,
New and second hand pianocs, hair covered sofas,
sideboards, beaureaus, tables, beds, bedsteads-
ALSO
Law, theological, medical, historical! miscellaneous
and other books
French brandy, tea, coffee, tobacco, sugars, port
and claret wine, shaving soap crockery, glass, pot
iron, raisns invoice fur hats, rcfrigerators, &C.
Caicoes ginghams, painted n,usllus, hose, cloths
cassimercs, &C. SEA. MAkSfELLhh.
iune II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-11

Ct Little River Turnpike Road
stock.-Eleven Shares for sale by
NAV II j. ROBERTS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-11
Cwaim'S Panacea.

From the philadelphia Erening Post.]
uAyfNC; made the proper inquiry, We can vouch tor
III the accuracy of the statement contained IN 'ae
1,h;o;nsd communication. No one should hesitate to
net evidence to the merits of medicine like that
ue NJ Sw,,N,s which would seem to be very differ
on, from the nostrums of the day.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-11
W lillian Fowle & Co,

William FOWle q 20,
HAVE FOR SALE
100 BALES "a, So, A and 54 browns bleach
l(DU ed domestic shirtngs and sheetings
100 90 pieces de- s1 sgSHe Russia sheesings
$50 Lelts LIST, Cd, and Sd quality Russia duck
40 bolts half 90
500 pieces light and heavy Ravens duck
100 do Russia diapers
Is tons St. Petersburg hemp of superior quality
100 pieces Choppa Romals
so chests and half chests Young Tyson Tea
90 pieces India straw carpeting
10 cases common hats
Is casks bridport shad and herring twine
900 sides red soal leather
zoe bags prime Green and ST. Domingacoiiee
80 bags Sumatra pepper
90 hhds New-orleans sugar
20 do retailing moasses
10 pipes Seignett brandy
do O'Pard, Dupy & Go, of superior quality
htds Jamaica rum
% mos New-England Rum
90 barrels Phelps gin
500 boxes mould candles
1900 sacks Liverpool blown salt :.
$4,000 bushels Turks Island, St Ubes and Lisbon salt
500 casks nails assorted sizes may 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-11
BurAaps.

A BALES Burlaps, received per brig George Hen
r ry, via Baltimore, and for sale by
June 10 WM FOWLh q ".
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-11

Alta meeting OF the Woolien Manufacturers of
Rhode Island and the adjacent towns OF Connect
cut and Massachusetts, holden at Providence the
9th inst pursuant TO notice in the public papers,
James Rhodes, Esq. was then called to the Chair,
aud Samson Almy was appointed Secretary Al
ter discussing fully the subject OF the present de-
pressed condition of w oollen Manufactures in the
United States, in which several OF the principal
anufacturers took part, il was voted tn at Ia
chariah Allen. John Farnum, and Samson Amy.
be committee to prepare memorial to Congress,
and to report the same to adjourned meeting, to
be holden at the office of the Washington lnsu-
rance Company, in Providence on Saturday, the
18th inst. at | o'clock, p. NJ.
II is hoped that those who feel an interest in the
success of this branch of American industry, will
give their attendance al this meeting. american
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-11

New HAMPsHIRE.-Since the nomination of
General PIERCE for the Office of Governor Of New
Hampshire, report has been in clrcus,ion that he
is opposed TO the reelection of MIR ADAMS, and in
favor Of General JACKSON. All doubts on this
subject are now pu, at rest, by the following arti-
Gle, published in the Concord Journal, of Monday
iast:
Nominated 10y the friends Of our republican
resident. General PIERCE is willing to be pre-
snted to the people IN that relation. And acting MS
frank and honest politician ever should, he has
2enly and repeatedly declared, and still declares,
u presence both ofthc friends and onemies of the
Administration, thai he IS the decided friend and sup
porter Of Mr.. .4dans-that he most cordially ap
proves his Administration thus far-and that. were
the election now TO come before the people, he
should give him his unqualified support. The as.
sertons anu i'snuations winch have been set a1oat
that General Pierce is the supporter of jackson,
ave been made without his knowledge, aud are
wholly without foundation"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-11

"A HIT AT OLD BAcHELoRs.-The Committee
appointed by the Rockingham Asrie ultural Socie-
ty, in New Hampshire. to examine the farms in
that county in their report Of the condition of one
owned and cultivated by an Old Bachelor, have the
following paragraph:
"This farm appears 10 be cultivated with great
care, und much good judgment in agriculture: but
the Committee are of opinion, that the owner is in
fault in one essential particular; and they hope
that an indirect alluson to it will be sufficient for
him to correct The error. There is commodity
on a farm, so useful, pleasing to the farmer
nothing in this life. on which he can so safely rest
his hopes Of comfort in future years. as a company
Of healthy, robust and promising boys. farmer
rarely succeeds well without wife. solitary
Journey is always tiresome and cherries one."
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-11

Messr.. Ta,nal,, Forsyth, Thompson and Hayne
are re elected to Congress from Georgia. Mr..
Cuthbert, who has been member ofthe House for
the last ten years. has lost his election and is
ceeded by Mr.. Fort. Gov. Troup's celebrated ia
vorite, Mr.. Lumpkin, is elected in place of Mr.. Ca
rey.
vigorous effort will be made, at tho next elec-
ton, to remove Mr.. Quincy from the Office of May
or of the city of Boston. Boston folks are(uH ofmo-
tions.
Macready's performances are SO we'll approved in
Bosoa that the tickets for the best seats are dispo-
scd Of by auction.
The Gilt Buttons manu- factured in Attleborough
(Mass.) by r. Robinson & Co. IRE said to be supe
rior to any imported.
The Stage Register for the present month, was
issued from the press of Messrs. Badger g. Porter
Boston, on Tuesday last.
The Albany papers state, that the Jail in that
city is without inhabitants. We should be much
pleased could we say the same of the Jail in this
town-but truth compels US to state, that it is at
present wei! filled and that SO long as our present
laws exist there is every prospect Of its continuing
A resolution has been introduced into the Legis.
lature of Vermont, proposing TO abolish imprison-
ment for debt.
Mr.. Sergeant is about TO embark at Philadelphia
on board the sloop of Hornet, to attend the Pa
mama Congress.
Il is stated that Mr.. Rochester has not resigned
his place, us Secretary TO the Delegation ofhe Uni
TED States in the Congress Of Panama; but in case
he is not elected Governor Of the State Of New
York. will gail with Mr.. Sergeant, in the sloop OF
war Hornet.
The first premium on Sattinets, at the Taunton
Fair, last week, was awarded to Samuel Shove
Co. OF Fall River.
A man named Wheeler Pearce. was killed in
Swanzey on Monday last, by the fall ofa chimney.
Thursday, the 3Oth instant. is appointed day OF
Public Thanksgiving in this SAtc and Massachu-
sets. Turkios, geese and chickens will govern
themselves accordingly.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-11

The follow ng ludicrous account Of the perform
ance Of sacbeth in the Montreal Theatre, is copied
from the Herald ofthat place:
"The representative ofthe King resembled no.
hing connected with authority, save the useful
parsonage, Sheriff officer, aud the greater part OF
the Thames seemed worthy Of their monarch. Ne
yer was royalty so caricaturcd. Kcan, HIMSELF ac-
cusiomed, as he must be, to command his counte
nance, laughed in the sovcregn's face. This was
bad enough: but while he was endeayorIng to de-
pic the remorse felt by Macbeth, after the murder
of Duncan, the propensity to laugh got the better Of
his set-comrland While he was striving to gain
composure dog made its appearance from the
room where the murdered Duncan supposed 10
lie lying. and looking up in Mr. Keans face, CON-
menced bowling and barking, and was followed ny
several others in vario us parts of the house. This
addition to the drdnaiis persona completely got the
better of the trayedian, and the scene being nearly
over, he left the stage laughing
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-11

The last number Of Blackwood's Magazine, con
tain. strange rumor, that Washi gton Irving is IN
a fair way Of marrying her Highness the Arch
duchess OF Parma, the widow Of Napoleon Bona
parte.
General Ripley is about publishing his thoughts
on the Canada campaign, during the late war.
"Mr. Hewlett. the coIored ,ragedian,"is now at
Albany. IN one evening, he played IN forty ninc
tragedies, aud seventeen comedies, besides singing
snatches Of more than hundred songs!
WiliamSmith, convicted Of perjury at Charles
ton Is. C.) suffered the sentence Of the law by
standing in the pillory 40 hour on the 2ist utimo
The pillory Ind been unoccupied for several years
A party left Missouri some months ago, with sew
ayal Indians, whom they intended to exhibit in Eu
rope-but on arriving at Ph'ladeiph's, the Indians
being afraid 10 eros the Big Lake, or from som.
other cause. concluded to give up the scheme, AM
returned. leaving their white brethren censidsrsbl,
out OF pocket.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-11

The American Insurance ompany, in Salem.
has been dissolved, by vote OF the. Corporation.
The London John Bull intimates tina, the simul
'aneous deaths OF Jefferson and Adams were caused
~ DRUNKENNESS!
Highly In,porfani.-The last Zion's Herald con-
tains the important information, that on Thanks
giving day, contributions can be Gestored on the
Massachusetts, Peace Society. How very kind
General White, of Tennessee, has recovered from
he wound received in his duel with General Hou-
ston. General II. is prominent candidate for the
Office of Governor. and the Nashville papers say,
that the transaction with General w. will not in
the last njure his popularity.
The opposition papers in New Jersey mourn sad
ly al the result of the Congressional Election, and
attribute it to almost every except the right
one-the increasing popularity Of the Admnstra-
tion.
Captain John d. Henley has been appointed su-
perintendant Of the naval station at Baltimore.
Peale's Museum, New York. II is said to be the
first ever exhibited in this country.
Murders and suicides are the order Of the day in
Kentucky. Scarcely mai arrives from the west,
without bringing some new case.
A clergyman of Montgomery county, IN. W
aged SO, married his Gousandh couple on the Goth
ultimo. One Of the physicians Of the same county,
who ia now in the prime life, has been present at
the birth of nearly four thousand children
A daily paper has been established at Roche,ter
IN. W by Luther Tucker e. Co. This place,
within few years, was a wilderness, and is now
enabled, by the number Of its inhabitants, and the
activity of its trade, to ,uppovta daily paper.
The board Of military officers who have couve-
ned at Washington, are, among their other duties,
to prepare system of cavalry and artillery exer.
else, as opplicsble 10 the militia organization,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-11

SEDUCTION AND SUICIDE.-The following dis
ressing case of Seduction is copied from late Lon
don paper.
The unhappy victim, who had not reached her
seventeenth year, was the diugh.er Of Mr. Tho
mas Hyn':e, highly respectable farmer, residing
not far from Hampstead Muir. 1t appeared, about
four months ago, she had the misfortune to become
acquainted with Captain Nichols, of the Dragon
Guards, at the house of relative Of hers IN the city
This gentleman having long mingled in the polish
ed society ofthe west end. and possessing nte,
lgent countenance, and handsome fsure, affectel
TO be struck with the beauty aud accomplishments
of Miss Hynde, and contrived to be introduced, by
her, TO the family at Hampstead. There his atten
ions became evident, and his assiduities mark
ed, that Mr.. Hynde thought it prudent to come to
an immediate explanation and that was apparent
ly satisfactory, for the Captain continued his visits
more frequently than formerly. Female confidence
IN soldiers honor is known to be excessive and
Miss Hynde apparently reposed herself in the fullest
manner on that Of Captain Nichols.
Things went on quietly enough until Wednesday
se'night when the young lady agreed at the urgent
solicitation OF her admirer, to accompany him to the
English Opera House. They remained in the the
atre till nearly half past nine o'clock, when on pre-
tence that by staying longer they would lose the
Hampstead Coach, they left the place, and pro-
ceeded at a rapid pace towards the Haymarket.- -
Before the poor girl knew well in what direction
she was going, she found herself in obscure alley
Of Leicoster-Square. How the Captain reconciled
her to accompany him to such place s, and must
remain mysterv but from the accounts that have
transpred, it would seem that he wiled her into q
brothel in the neighborhood. There are many
ways by which an innocent hearted and confdins
girl may be drawn into temporary intimacy with
suspicious characters; but Whatever were the
practised by the Captain, certain it is tina,
she grossly nsulted by breathing the air Of this
retreat Of infamy; and during her stay was made
TO drink a certain deleterious compound, which
completely bewildered her reason, and made heI
an easy prey to a designing villain. During the
| suspension Of reason, there can be no doubt tina,
he effected hi. diabo!ical purpose. She lay. &C
cording to her own statement, in death like stu
por, for nearly an hour and half; and when rsa
SON returned, she found herself deserted by her %
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-11

TUaHIso ABoUr. MIR. CRIYrENToN, who, il
will be recollected, introduced number of resolu-
tons into the Legislature Of Kentucky, insructing
their Representatives in Congress to support Gen
JACKSON at the las. election, recently delivered
speech at a military review 10 that State, from
which we extract the following paragraph Mr..
c. is candidate for seat in Congress, and, owing
to the popularity of the in that Sec
ton Of The country, avowal of his political
version was necessary. 10 ensure his success.
He (Mr. C.) said. that, at the last Presidential
election, he preferred Gen. Jackson to Mr.. Adams,
and supported his election, under the conviction
that he was friendly to internal improvements and
the tariff and as act OF gratitude for the eminent
services which he had rendered his country. He
was also under the impression, at that time, that
Mr.. Adams. if elected, would not pursue course Of
policy calculated to promote the best interests OF
the west--but that he was now thoroughly con-
vinced that the western interests would not be ad-
vanced by the elevation of to the Presl
DENTAL Chair, as his greatest strength is In the
Southern States which States are inimcal to the
tariff and to internal improvements. He also ex-
pressed his entire appreciation Of the measures OF
the Administration, aud emphatically stated his de.
termination to forego his partialties for Gen. jack
son. in the elevation of Mr. Adams, and TO sacrifice
his personal feelings upon the altar of his oountrys
nood.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-11
Mr.. CoOPEK.-A writer in the Baltimore Pa

Mr.. CooPEK.-A writer in the Baltimore Pa
mot, who is giving sketch Of the actors Of the
present day, thus speaks oi tins gentleman:
"Mr. COOPER is now starring ii before the publ,
III his old frmament OF .Nacbett, Hotspur, &c. So
hmiliarly acquainted his auditors with ms per
tormance OF these characters, that we disposed
to believe, that 1t is well known by macy Of tbem
how he will look, strut and speak, nay the very in-
donations OF voice IN the mO, remarkable Passages,
before The rIsns of the curtain. Mr.. COOPER is,
certainly, very stately magnificent actor: Nature
las lasished upon HIM the attractions of "A manly
and beautluI person, rlch, powerful. sonorous
anu flexible voce, and "A general effectiveness Of
appearance, that in measure suhdie the mind in-
20 admiration. Yet he Is mech anacaI actor. Ills
sphere has long since been ascer;aned. His level
IS liked. Many years ago, he mad attained the
JoIn. at which we now find him, and tear he wIll
never transcend 1t. And why Because ne wants
nat intellectual fire, without winch. represents
i've oi the passions can attain pre-emineuce. All
hat remarkable natural advantages do fo, a
mediocre mind, family illumlned by the lights OF
education, has been done tor him, and the work is
completed. No man cun witness the acting Of
ir. COOPER without feeling that something rs
wanting. There is the difference between the ef-
feet which his performance produces aud tina, OF
KEAN, that exists between the impression made o..
the mind by the sculptored image Of the dying
Gladiator, and that which the giant agonies OF the
,rgnal would produce. Thus with all his iorms
correctness, r. COOPER satisfies the mind less tina
more unequal. but talented erfornier. Why
ioes kEAN .tarle the mud into conviction of has
greatness! II Is that genus anlmates his acting
Although we sometimes walk with him tamel
though considerable portion of the play, ye, we
are sure O he electrified by some sudden burst OF
natural emotion, that makes MUD feel to the Gen.
ire, the power of mind. Mr.. COOPER, on the
trary, IS. perhaps, more nj home when the absence
of mud is TO be exhibited. As, for instance, in
Leon, and where the vacuy of Vlrginius is to he
exuresscd.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-11
Marriages.

In this town, Mr.. Charles Tying, Of Newburyport
(Mass.) TO Miss Anna Selma Arnold, oc this town,
ia lighter of The late Col. Salmon Arnold.
On Wednesday evening last, Mr.. William C.
Pearson, OF New York, to Miss Mary Earle, eldest
daughter of the late Captain Oliver Earle of this
town.
In Bristol, on the 28th ult. Mr.. Stephen Peck. to
Miss Mary Sylvester, daughter OF the late MIR. Jo-
seph Sylvester, all Of that place.
In Warren, on the lat inst. Mr.. Joshua Orne
Lewis, of Cumberland, to Miss Mary Kelly OF the
former place.
In Nantucket, Mr. Welcome A. Green, Of this
town, TO Miss Sarah Gardner daughter Of Mr. Zenas
Gardner, Of the former place.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-11

In the Aisbsms Journal Of the 9Th ultimo. we
find the following, purporting to be Speech deiv.
cred by one ofthe Indian Chiefs who were concern
ed in the murder Of ofMcISrosH, a celebrated Creek
warrior--assassinate by his countrymen, because,
as they alleged, he had sacrificed the interests OF
the nation, in treaty negotiated by him with the
United States.
Brothers. Mcintosh is dead. He broke the
law OF the nation-the law which he made himsslf
Ills face was turned to the white men who wish To
take our land from US. His back was to his own
people. His ears were shut 30 the cries os our wo-
men and children. His heart was estranged from
us. The words Of his talk were deceitfu They
came TO US like the sckly breeze that flies over the
marsh Of the great river.
"Brothers 1! Mcintosh was brave. The deeds OF
his youth were valiant. But his heart become
changed he spoke tho words of decetfulness; he
walked in crooked paths which bis brethren knew
not-paths which led down TO death. fle deceived
US, and We slew him. The land is red with his
blood, and with the blood ofhis friends. Our ven.
seance is satisfied. We bury the hatcket Of re
senge. Let us obey the Great Spirit, that he may
lead his children in the path Of their wandering
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-11
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE COMMERCIAL LINE.

BOSTON AND PRovIDENcE COMMERCIAL LINE.
Six hours only on the read.
FARE ONLY 50 30, AND NO DEVIATION.
CTAGE leaves WILpER's, in Providence, on
- Monday. Wednesduy and Friday, at 6 A. NJ.
and arrives IN Boston, at o'clock.
Return,ng-leaves Brigham's, Hanover street,
Boston, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, pre-
csey at o'clock. A. Nj. aud arrives at the st am
boat in Providence, for New York, ny o'clock.
The subscriber, agent for the Company, ple,lg.
himself to be but six hours the road from Pro-
vidence to Boston, and will drive in person and
hopes the public will afford him that share of pa
tronuge which he may deserve. He trusts that the
attention which he gave when Agent Tor the Cii.
zens' Line, will ensure him support, and asks the
public to make trial.
Books kept in Providence, at Wilders.-In Bos-
ton, at Brigham's, Hanover ST.; Exchange Coffee
House Brastow's, Lion Tavern, Washington st.
Goodrich., Sun Tavern, Battery Ma'cn St.. l. w.;
Goodrichs Stationary Store, No. Q. State ST. aud at
J. J. Jerome's Lottery Office. Old Sta,e House.
Nov. II. AZARlAH FULLER, Agent.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-11

Success ofhe .adminisration.-The average ma
jorty Of the Administration ticket in New Jersey,
for Representatives TO the Goth Congress- is $685.
In Ohio all the members of the last Cong, ess, who
voted for Mr.. ADAMS, and who were candidates at
the recent contest. have been reelected. The De-
legation now stunds--for ADAMS, ftcefue for
JACKSON tapo.
The friends of the present administration, in
Charleston e. C have succeeded in elccting their
candidate for the State Senate.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-11

the death Of this interesting LADY, society is beret OF
one OF its most valuable members. II may almost
be shd OF her, that she was spotIess, and that her
heart knew no guile Mild and unass uming in her
manners, she was admired by all who knew her
and amid the changes aud vici.situdes of life, she
preserved a strict proprieiy of conduct which is ye-
ry rarely to be seen. As daughter she was duti-
fu--as a wife, afectioDate and knd-.-an MS a mo-
ther, the guardian angel Of her offspring who are
left in their orphan state, to lament their repar
BILE loss. Funeral tomorrow afternoon, at oclk
from the house Of her mother Mrs. Ruth Arnold, IN
Warwick.
Ia North Providence. on Wednesday evening last
Thomas Arnold Esq. formerly Of this town, aged
rs years.
!" Pawtucket, on the % inst. Mr.. VIM. Read, son
OF Mr. Abel Read, in tho 2lst year Of his age.
ln Warren, on the ist inst. Capt. Jonathan Hill
IA revolutionary pensioner--in the 9th year OF
his age.
10 Smithfeld, the Isl instant, Mrs. Mary An
gell ,relict of the late Mr. Jonathan Ange aged CO.
In North Providence, on the 27th ult N Lalay-
ette Mace, son Of Mr.. JOSIAH King aged years and
months. This chds death was occssionei by
bis clothes taking fire in the absence of its parents
who, alarmed by its cries, entered just in time to
prevent his being totally consumed. He survived
but about eleven hours.