davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02
REAL EsrATE FOR SALE.

IN lE HOUSE anl 10 / situated on n. Mains
Il opposite the weayin, shop Of Nlr Joseph un-
llf, formerly the property of the late Mir. Ejwari
Knowles, will be sold at bargain. The house is
two stories high, gambrel roof, and in GOOD repair.
The Lot is about two hundred feet deep, by one
hundred wide. aud is beautiful situation for the
erection OF an elegant man.ion.
For particular descriotion of the property ap.
ply To John Martin, No. Sc, Benefit Street, or 20 :
.. Southworth, at the office of the Literasy Cadet
BENJAMIN KNOWLES,
Jaly 2. IT, ofNew-York
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02
LADIES' MUSEUM.

LADlES' NOoEOh
NfIE patrons Of this paper, are notified that those
Il who have not returned the numbers Of the
CADET which have been issued since the transfer,
will be considered 90 subscribers for the same.
Aug. 1a, SMITH PARMENTER.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

AMEsIcAN InAvELLEK AND STAGE REGisTEl
TNhOSE persons in this vicinity who are ind ct
Il ell to the above esta blishmen, are respectfully
informed, that their bills be settled iy calling
on the subscribers. Subscri ,tions received assuat.
Auyl2 SNI ri a. PARMENrER.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

Ed ANk rock. A few snares in the Exchanse
ID Bank, for sale at CLARkS
Au,ust2S. Lottery and Fschac.e Office
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

IUyHE Providence BATH HOUSE is open
Il for the season. The time Of attendance will
be every day, from sunrise until T. NJ. except
Sundays, when it will close at 10 IN the morn
ing. Tickets for sale at No. II, Westminster-Row
Aug. S.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02
MORE NEW PAPER HANGINGs.

MORE NEW PAPER HANGINGS.
HNHE subscribers have Just received. three cases
Il of Paper Iiangings. amoug which are great
variety Of low pficed-soue as low as 90 cents per
roll. Z. QUARLES & Co.
No. 81, Westminster street, doors east Of }
Universalst Chapel.
July c9. 1ms.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02
THOMAS DOYLE,

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER AND BOOK BINDER, No. II
Market Street,
(Rear of Robinson * Beckpihs Bookstor.)
"HERE all orders will be thankfully rece''-
w ell anu executed in q satisfactory manner.-
Merchants Banks and Town Record books ruled
and bound in superior Style.
IPOld books rebound Aug ;. 3m
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

'LARET VINE.
A GENERAL assortment OF Caret, and other
IA French Wines, for sale by SPEAR " ARI1-
GUENAVE. under the Atlas Insurance Office,
State Street, Boston. 12t May =.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

VHNtllS'h hvorite resort for heaiti an recreation
Il is open tor the accommodation OF the public,
August 5,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-02
What corruptors of youth are such

What corruptors of youth are such
living beings! What vollies OF oaths |.
What filthy conversation! What miser-
able examples !! What wretched enjoy
menis are found in, attached to, end set
forth by them! How, degraded, are
their faculties of body or mind Who
can tell, how far the drunken mad-mau
will 60, in his fits of malice and re-
yenge!
One thing more | have ever looked
upon with horror, that is, the drunk en-
scrlp,orian. Prepared he is to run into
any or every error, fearing neither the
Inhabitants of Heaven or earth; confined
to neither side OF sub ect, he is dis
gushing 10 all the sober, the wise, and
polite.
Who ever presses thee to drink with
him, tres to draw thee in TO some of
these or other bad and disgraceful prac
tees.
"The wise man foreseeth the evil and shun-
A. B. & C.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-02
IMPORTANT EXPERIMENT.

II has long been imagined that the la
bourlng classes could not sustain them
selves under the weight of their daily
employmenls, and especially in ounda-
ries and large manufacturing esiab lish-
nents, where they are much exposed 10
heat, and breathe confined atmosphere,
without the regular use Of ardent spirits.
The results Of an important experiment
made during the last season, by MIR.
James p. A llaire, and By him commu-
nica,ed to the board, establish the fallscy
of this opinion.
Mr.. Allaire is The proprietor ola large
foundry at Corlear's Hook. During the
last season he employed upwards of six-
" workmen, more than thirty of whom
we're men OF families. In the course Of
he Summer, he wa informed that many
Of them were in deb; and on inVcstigat-
ing their concerns, with surprise he as
certained the fact, that every one who
was in the habit ofGsing ardent spirits,
was involved to ar extent beyond his
ability to pay; aud with satisfaction
ctlidi ~ ot' pii9O5 Nv iSaltSb
he additional fact, that those who made
no use OF spirits were in easy crcum-
stances, and their children well provided
for at School. Nor did difference OF
wages from seventy-(ive cents to ten shl-
linss per day, make any percep,ible
change in the stu alton Of the former class
Of workmen.
With this picture before bin, Mr.. Al
Iaire was at once induced to prohibit the
use of ardent spirits altogether, in his
shops, during working hours. But one
person lief, his employ in consequence of
this restriction; md this man had bor-
rowed Of Mr.. A llaire, while in his ser
vice, upwards OF $500 10 pay grocery
bills. In conclusion of his letter, Mr..
Alaire observes--I have great reason to
be pleased with the happy effects of this
regulation. find my interest better
served; and that those who, from excess
sive drinking, had become Of but little
worth to me, and in many instances Of
less to their families, have now become
able and steady; earn more money; and
their families as we'll as themselves, have
expressed in a language not TO be mis-
understood, the many comforts and the
domestic happiness, which they enjoy in
consequence.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-02

we very muCn qucSllVl Wnethef The lead
ers in the opposition have any such in
tenlion. The mOmes,'s: mpsk is fair
ly thrown off, aLu ieIs seen that the
General is TO have the go-by, there will
be great trouble in the camp; and the
strife will be as warm among those who
now seem to be friends, as il has been
heretofore between them and those whom
the political huritanS of the day have de-
nominated corrnh'ioniSfS. Nothing can
prevent result OF this kind for we re-
peat, there is not the slightest coinci-
dence OF feeling, sentiment or object in
the component parts of this second i" 10
iy alliance" They are all together Tor
the present; but the followers of Cal
houn have one object-those OF Craw-
ford, Jackson, and Clinton have each
another. Hence we hear it already whis-
pered from Washington in the form of
letters, that General Jackson is TOO old
and too fond oi repose TO stand the ia
tigues and Vexations of another contest.
The following letter is our authority for
the above remarks. 1t is AIKEN from the
Carlisle Pa Gazette, pepper notorious
for its supper, of General Jackson and
for its opposition to Mr.. Adams:--
81 have now news Of greater moment
to tell you, and which will confirm your
antlcipations IN q manner the most pleas
ing and patriotic. Gen. Jackson WILL
NOT stand Candidate for the Presiden-
cy al the ne.rt election! Ofthis fact you
may rest assured, and think its public
disclosure important, in order to put
stop 10 all intrigue and eleclioneering in
his name, as well as TO save the sacred
glory of his fame and character from be-
ing again invaded in the heat of political
warfare. Ihqve The fact from a source
10 be dehended on, and entitled TO the
most imhiicn credit. Neither the Gene
raj nor his friends, desire to enter into
the heat of another electioneering cam
paign. Old age is erecting fast on him
in the shape of a shattered constitution
and he courts retirement, quiet, and tran
guilty. OF mind. The people of Ten
nessee, under this change OF position, are
decidedly in favor oil DE WITT CLIN-
TON, as the neat President and il is
the general impression IN that state, that
he will be elected. l think you may
count with certainty OH the electoral vote
OF Tennessee being for Mr.. Cinlon."
After all the exertions that can be
made, still we believe that the opposi-
ton will come to noughi ofitself. Let
Mr.. A dams pursue an honest and cor
rect course and he has nothing serious
to aDprehend from acoufederalion SO dis
cordsnt in its parts, and so abominable in
its purposes. 1t may for time niscon-
slrue his motives and retard his mea-
sures; but we prophecy that his able
management of public affairs, rendered
more conspicuous by the hearless per-
seeution OF his enemies, will place him
on higher ground with the people Than
he has ever occupied in lhcir estimation
before.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-02
From the Boston Patriot.

In whatever relates TO the distinguish
ed hero and STA le5man Bolivar, VINO has
50 successfully led on The armies Of the
Southern Republics to victory, and Sc
cured 10 the people the Tree enjoyment
Of rational liberty under republican insti
tulloDs, the rtheCtng ana intelligent OF
our own couniryuep feel lively inte-
rest. And although member OF the
once grave and dignided Senate OF the
United States, in one OF his late phillip
pics, INDUCED in an ungeuerous fling a,
The Washington of the South, yet il mel
with no sympathy from any quarter /;
but the anomalous character from whom
it proceeded has the peculiar sa'isiec.
ton Of enjoying the same unonviabie dis
tinction, to which en- former occasion
another less cratic parsonage arrived
by moving the impeachment OF the then
President. Suffice il, however, that
the people of these states, in common
with the southern division OF the CONT
nen,, entertain generally high and ele-
waited opinion OF Bolivar. In portion
of the latter, especially IN those confede-
rated states OF the La PLATA, there has
existed some jealousy OF the successful
defence of her sister Republics, but re.
cent events, it would seem, have had
tendency 10 remove in some degree this
feeling of distrust, which may with truth
be said to be necessary as well as Incl.
dent to young and rising republics. AS
evidence of increasin. confidence in the
wisdom and virtue OF Bolivar in Buenos
Ayrcs, and that this confidence is gra.
dually displacing the Jealousy hereto
fore entertained OF this distinguished
man, we submit to the reader the annex
ed article, which originally appeared in
the Government, Gazette of Lima and
was republished in the Gaceta Mercan-
til OF Buenos Ayres, from which it has
been translated by an obliging friend for
insertion in our col0mns:
From the Gaceta Mercanti of Buenos Ayres,
Jan. 81, 1896. Il
SIMON BOLIVAR,
LIBERAToR OF C0LoMBIA.
Noble and rich by birth, nature had
endowed him with q genius capable Of
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-02
DREADFUL NARRATIVE

Of the snferings Of the creqv and fias-
sengers oFthe Frances Mary, from
81. Johns, .Negv Brunszviek, to LIVER
fool.
On The evening of the 9Th inst. When
the Blonde, Capt. Lord Byron, which
left St. Helena on the 28th Jan. was go
ing a, the rate OF twelve knots, with a
strong breeze, vessel to leeward, in dis
,ress, was proyidentially deserted from
the mast head, for which the Blonde inn
nediately bore up and boarded. She
proved to be the Frances Mary, ship
oil 1913 tons, of and from ST. Johns, New
Brunswick, belonging 10 Capt. Pat,er-
son, and consigned to Campbell and
Mac kie, OF Liverpool. She was conn.,
plete wreck, and water logged, and only
kept ahoal by her cargo OF timber; her
main mast and main topsail-yard were
the only spars standing, and all her boats
were washed away. 1t seldom falls 10
our 10, 10 have TO record such unparal-
lelled and unheard OF sufferings as those
which the unfortunate beings Of this me.
lancholy and heart.rending circum stance
have gone through. Two hours did not
elapse from shipping the FIRST sea, till the
whole Of the crew and passengers, in all
sixteen souls, were compelled TO get I'D
in The main top, with only few pounds
of biscuit, where they remained fivo
days; with the remainder oftheir scantv
stock of bread, they KEEP, themselves in
existence for FIVE days more, when hor.
rible to relate, the cravings Of nature,
scarcely supplied in any one way for tho
space OF ten days. COMPELLED them to live
on the corhses oftheir deceased fellow.
sufferers and drink their blood, and thus
for the space oI twenty-five days they
subsisted in this horrible manner. When
they were picked up, their number wss
reduced to six 81. Kendall, (msster1
and his wife, John Clarke (male); John
Wilson, (carpenteD; seaman or tho
name of M'Intire. and young woman, 4
passenger, named Ann Saunders. They
were in the mos. deplorable situation
when taken en- board the Blonde, some
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-02
From the National Crisis.

1t is Justly a matter OF much specula-
ton among considerale people as to what
will be the result OF the combination
formed and forming against the present
administration. No one believes that
there is any fellowship or good feeling
among its discordant and fac'ious mate
rails. $50 Some, no doubt, will ad-
here steadtastly to General Jackson but
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-02
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
LIPPINCOTT & ABBOTT.

LII l4NAoA L q n D Do 1
Terms Of Su5scription.-At the rate of Two
DoLLaRs AND FIFTY cRsTs per annnm, if paid
in advance-or half yearly, in advance, in
CASH. Three Dollars at the end of the year.
Subscribers who pay in produce will be charg-
ed Three Dollars per annum, if they pay within
the year, in such articles, and at snch times, as
may be agreed on BY the parties. If they fail
70 pay at the time agreed ON, or near it, they
then viii be charged Three Dollars cash. A
failure to give notice Of wish to discon-
hnue at the end of each term will be consi-
tiefed as new engagement. No paper to be
discontinued (unless at the option Of the Ed
tors until all arrearages shall have been paid.
.7dver.iseneias, not exceeding a square, Will
beinserted at 81 for the first, and 25 centsfor
each subsequent insertion. Larger advertise
Inents in the same proportion. A reduction
will be made to those who advertise by the
year.
CT letters to the Editors must be post
paid or they will not be attended to.
.sCEvrS FOE TIE sPE cTa7oR.
J. W. skidmore, p. NJ Ca'rohon, Greene CO.
n nrsf ~ p N whail NJ Greenud1e, Bond co.
John Warnock, p. NJ. Vandaka, Fayette CO.
John Tilson, ir. P. NJ. Hillsboro' Montgomery co.
David J. Baker, esq. Kaska8kia, Randiolbh co.
James Mitchell, P NJ. BeAeuilie, 81. Clair co.
Asa S. Shaw, P. NJ. Springfield, Sangamo CO.
DR.. Geo. Caldwell, P. M. Quincy, Morgan co.
Henry IL. Snow, P. NJ. Quincy, adams CO.
d. Rockwell, p. NJ. Jacksonville, Morgan CO.
Gen. G. w. Hight, P. M. Atlas, Pike co.
Harry Wilton, esq. Carlyle Clinton co.
John Marshall, P. NJ. Shdzcnectown, Galiatin co.
James Ratliffe, P. M. Carni, Uhite CO.
v. j. Bradley, P. M. La1urenceuRe, laurence ~.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-02

This single experiment speaks vol
umes and the managers take this occa-
sion TO congratulate the community, on
the bold and successful stand taken by
this gentleman, to abolish altogether the
use of arden, spirits from large manufac-
tories. II is by prompt measures, per-
severed in, that evil habits are corrected,
and not by tampering and partial restric-
tions.-Fourfh .4nnnal Rehort ofthe So
ciety for the prevention Of Pauherism in
the City Of Nezv- York.
The following articles refer to the
speech OF which we gave sketch in our
last.
ED. SPEC.
From the Richmond Enquirer.
Extract OF letter from Washington,
dated Thursday, April 90" Randolph
delivered yesterday The greatest speech
OF his life, and as he said. 1.-THE last Tor this
session. The like OF il was never seen,
heard, nor ielt before; he spoke for six
complete hours-from one to seven.
For six hours he filled his phals from the
fountains OF bilterness-tilled them TO
overlooking land emptied them on heads
high and low. For six hours he trod the
wine press of indignant wrath for six
hours HE Senate and a brilliant audience
were fixed as the marble columns which
supported the dome of the chamber.
The stenographer was busy, but in vain -!
Ii is not for paper to tell that speech"
We have seen a letter from Washing
ton, giving sketch of Mr.. Randolph's
last six hours Grafton, from which ii
would appear to have been more licen-
lious, indecent and disgraceful, as we'll
to the individual, as to the body of which
he is member, than any OF its fore
runners.
The letter we have seen, includes
among those especially subject TO the
! Vireinian Senator's vituperation, Mr.
Bolmes, of Maine, who was called BY
names the coarsest and nosl degrading
Commodore Barron, who was treated as
a coward" and a "a wrelch"--John
Williams, of Tennessee, and many
others. Not word was said disrespect-
full 10 Mr., Clay. AT intervals, this bar
angue was interrupted by the popping
OF corks from porter bottles, oil which
the speecbifer is said to have empIed
four during the time OF this outpouring
oil his wrath.
Ii was not against individuals alone,
however. that MIR Randolph vented his
bile. He included all the northern states
10 the range Of his ma!edclions. The
annexed Is given as faithful record o
part OF his remarks on this last topic.
" We know what we are doing. We
OF the South are united from the Ohio tt
Florida--and we can always unite: bu
you Of the North are beginning 10 divide
md you will divide. We have conquer
cd you once, and we can and will con
qner you again. Ay, sir, we will driv,
you to to the wall, and when we hav,
you there once more, we mean to keel
you there, and will nail you down lik
base money" MAJ. Gaz.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-02

A correspondent OF The New-England
Farmer speaks in strong terms of the be-
neft to be derived from soaking seed
corn in solution OF copperas, as pre-
venta,lve OF destruction by worms. He
says that in a field planted with corn
thus treated, scarcely hill or even
spire was destroyed. although cut-worms
had been observed when it was ploughed.
Many of his neighbors lost the whole Of
their fields, and some were under the
necessity of replan,ing, while his re-
NAMED uninjured. He used abou,
pound and half Of copperas, dissolved
in warm water, for three pecks o: corn
and let the corn soak full forty eight
hours before planning. The subiec, is
worth the attention OF farmers.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-02

every thing-lively, energetic and enter.
prising, his body participates in his
mental activity. Brought up as a gem
tleman, his education was brilliant. Ca
tholc in his principles, he respects all
sects and worships. Reason made him
love philosophy; philosophy, justice.
The revolution OF his country presented
TO him fields of battle: his valor obtain.
ed for him the command Of the army:
victory rendered him that of the state.
1t was then that be displayed the power
OF his genius consoling the new world
and astonishing the old one with tho
brilliancy Of his splendid talents. Alb.
solute chief of the state he disposed Of
its wealth, and was always poor. Tho
idol OF the army, he shares with the sol-
der in his dangers and fatigues. Be-
loved by the people, he obeys the laws
as citizen. Liberality, dislnierested-
ness, virtue, seem instinct in him. His
ruling passion is ambition his ambition,
glory his glory to do good and be emf
nenlly distinguished. This glory is tho
mistress whom he addresses the deity
he worships: thirst which prosperity
cannot saliate nor misfortune allay. Ho
scorned the crown which his exploits
deserve, because in accepting it he
would but resemble Napoleon; and he
was not con,ented with having liberated
his country, because Washington had
done as much. The commenced ment Of
his career was favored by fortune, and
he was not corrupted !: disasters ensued
and found him superior to them. His
soul is always the same, noble and ele-
waited. A home or fugitive, conquer
or or conquered, in Boyaca or in la Puer-
ia, in Caracas or in Hayli, cons,ancy
was his faith; liberty his hope. In or
der to realize this hope, the enchanting
dream of his youth, he omitted no means
within his power The feelings OF The
man yielded 10 those of the patriot; and
on the altar of necessity he sacrificed
his philanthropy, engaging in wars unto
death. But scarcely had triumph seal
ed the independence of his country,
brushing aside the tear Of sensibilily
with the laurel OF victory, when the lie
Iuslrious victor, for noble revenge, die.
tated the observance OF the rules oil war.
His country having been emancipated BY
his sword and established by his virtue,
the chief, the hero, The Libcraor, as his
only reward, asked the title OF good ci.
tizen.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-02

The following articles refer to tn
speech OF which we gave sketch in gu
last.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-16
NOAlCE.

IN pursuance to deed Of trust executed
Il - the subscribers b Jesse Dillon. tsou I'll
Sln) Of the county of Franklin, aud duly
recorded in the clerks office of said county,
10 secure the payment of "A debt therein men
toned, we shall. on Friday the iofb day OF
March next, proceed TO sell on the premises.
hr ready money, one tract of lind, contain
hg 100 acres, more o. less, lying on Foul
Ground Greek in the county of Franklin,
and bounded by the lands OF John Arthur,
Samuel Dillon aud others being the same
band purchased by Jesse Dillon Of Meredith
Dillon Also, one sorrvl horse, six head of
cattle, 10 head Of sheap. Is head of hogs, two
feather beds aud furniture, together with Az
The household and kitchen furniture belong
msi said Jesse Dillon. as is more PARTON.
hrly described in said deed, or SO mrch
'hereo rs will he Efficient to satisfy ana pay
Nlr SAID debt with interest and cost attending
Wr exception of said trust. Such title ~ :
vested IN us 10y said deed will be conveyed.
SAML helm,
WIN. SALMON,
feb Is. Caves Trustees
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-16

A Red Morocco Pocket Book, some
IA where on Bank Sqnaro, think in
Messrs NKee, Robinson & Cos Store, with
kty dollar in notes, the size of which cant
recoIlect, aud some small change, aud note
on William Stow, and an order on John Mar
lin for one dollar and hfly cents, aud other
papers which viii he ns use to the finder.
will give liberal reward to any person who
will retern the above pocket book and con-
tents to me. RICHARD 4. GUTHREY,
Feb, II. It. of Halifax county.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-16

HsR. JOEL EslEs.---Su lake notice
w tina, 4ball on the 2Ith day Of
March 1896, at III. house ofJohu Christian
in thr town of LaNIeucrsillt, Montg emery
county, North Caroline, between III" rls'"s
aud setting of the sun OF sad day proceed
70 take the drppsltiohs ot John Christian.
md others, to be read as evidence n =
nit lnchanccry. depending 10 the suppl
ur court of chancery for the Ly"chbnrt
district. herein yun are plaintiff and my,t
lrfrndant 1T winch time } "u may attead II
YOU think pr"P"r.
Yours. &c. IRA BELL.
10Th Feb. ls2s Iass