davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-08
ORIENTAL HARP.

s S s%s % Gt1 GTcSrss HS G ' fS aTn
MARTIN RoBINSoN's Bookstores. The ORIENTAL HAr-Po
of the author Price dollar
CONTEFTsA BALLAD porraiti insult,
rude brow his dwelling place arrival Of Gen Lafayette
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my country assss tic soul W"uaI %oa tS not 'hstSay
Sos %y $ nS GSs os s s
n.sas, s s S s MsS IN % oP g % as a
for these g ode death Of Thomas
g. @ s S' @
@ as ss' @ Ty os tell en
my Old coat. This bosom dearest Spain sacred
sunrise ,ons,he lone lule &C. the
Of Il: ers;l e he sacred
y s % sd enc 0Ffr i r m s % 5
Gag "a % hs end S1S e. man e ny ,ss sa'sd flower
swee, pOt the bachelor memory
rss he sS sSi s Boat a the
s sS Rsa S 10 the % Ss S 1 u 'd % Move, s @
ses good for nothing Printer John
her that's far the wreck of love my p Esq
20 Trend the grave OF Denne 10 the Of father
sleeping infant the sword Of WASHINGTON the cottage lazy us
sad the should
;oT ;So , s pa5, % i,, female the d
sS Hs ss 'jd eaa;
race to their doyers ayorte dog there's abird sings
the last mnstrei 10 large the pilots of NcwYo
mother tribute 70 the memory Of Miss Mary Ann Tyl oh ndo
tar time and chance happen Y.'s' death OF voare
70 the Boston Bard bard
the printers hour Of the word farewell
5a the ar OF Newport the poets hour Of peace friend W.
n r. Esq to female friend Alexander
Ton vision H waere shall the weary the request
OF an nng gentlemen written William
written the leaf bible what Is nv religion winter what
sigh for beauty what's charity Wa,hipgtons Dgc
Junecl
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-08
SPEECH OF GEN. HENRY LEE.

We copy the annexed eloquent and impassioned
speech delivered by Gen. Richard Henry Lee from
the History of the American Revolution, by Botta
as translated from the Italian by George Alexan-
der Otis. 1t was delivered on an eventful occasion
on an occason which will be remembered by fI-
ture generations, and hailed as the birthday of
American Liberty 1t is sufficient to say that the
Speech was delivered by Gen. Henry Lee, to Sc
cure it perusal, and the incidents Of the hour,
an hour, so nearly allied to the Declaration Of A
merican Independence, will give to it an additional
zest, and refresh the reader who may be pleased to
read it.
This speech is one Of the many delivered in the
American Cororess at Philadelphia, at the moment
of signing the declaration of the independence of
these United States. and probably went as far as
any other in nerving the arms Of those who affixed
their signatures to that celebrated and imperisha-
BILE document.
81 know not, whether among all the civil dis
cords which have been recorded by histoi ians, and
which have been excited either by the love OF ber
ty in the people, or by the ambition of princes,
there has ever been presented deliberation more
interesting or more important than that which
now engages our attentions; whether we consider
the future destiny Of this free and vrtuous people,
or that of our enemies themselves, who, notwith-
standing their tyranny and this cruel war. still
our brethren, and descended from a common
stock; or finally that Of the other nations of the
globe, whose eyes intent upon this great specta
Gle, and who anticipate from our success more free
dom Tor themselves, or from our defeat apprchend
heavier chains and severer bondage For the
question is not whether shall acquire increase
of territorial domininn, or wickedly wrest from
others their just possessions; but whether we shall
preserve or lose forever, that liberty whiS We have
Inherited from our ancestors, which we have pur
sued across tempestuous seas, and which we have
defended in this land against barbarous men, fe-
rocious beasts, and an incement sky. And II SO
many and distinguished praises have always been
lavished npon the generous defenders of Greek and
Roman liberty, what will be said Of us who defend
a liberty founded not upon the eapricous will OF
an unstable multitude, but upon immutable statues
and tutelary laws, not that which was the cxclu.
sive privilege o. a few pa,ricians but that which is
the property Of all; not that which was stained by
iniquitous ostracisms, the horrible defamation OF
armies, but that which is pure, temperate, aud gen.
tie and concerned to the civilization Of the pre-
sent age. Why then do we longer procrastinate,
and wherefore are those delays? Let US complete
the enterprise already so well commenced; and
since our union with England can no longer consist
with that liberty aud peace which are our chief
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-08

have such; political revolutions usually prodncA
great, brave and generous spirits. From what We,
have already achieved in these painful beginn
II is easy to presume what shall hereafter accom-
plish for experience the source of sage counses,
and liberty is the mother Of great men. Have you
not seen the enemy driven from Lexington by thir.
~ thousand citizens armed in one day, Already
their most celebrated generals have yielded IN Bos.
ton to the skill OF ours already their seamen.
pulsed from our coasts wander over the ocean,
where they are the sport OF tempess, and the prey
OF iamme. Let US hail the favorable omen, aud
fight not for the sake Of knowing what terms
We are.to bethc slaves Of England. but to secure
10 ourstlves a FIRE existence, To found jnst aud
Iadepessiem government. Animated by liberty,
the Greeks repulsed the innumeratle army oil Per.
sians sustained by the love OF Independence, the
Swiss AM the Dutch humblcd the power Of Au-.
stra by memorable defeats, aud Conquered a rank
among nations But the sun OF America also
shines upon the heads Of the brave the point Of
weapons is no less formidable than theirs here
also the same union prevails the same Of dangers
and of death in asserting the cause OF country.
Why then do we longer delay, why sui delib-
crate: Let this most happy day give birth 10 the
American republic Let her arise, not 10 devas-
tate and conquer, but to re-establish the reign Of
peace aud Of the laws. The eyes Of Europe are
fixed upon us she demands Of us living example
of freedom that may contrast by the felicity Of the
desolates her polluted shores. :he invites US to
prepare en- asylum where the unhappy may find so.
lace, and the prosecuted, repose. She intreats us
to cultivate propitious soil, where that generous
plant which first sprung up and grew in England,
but is now withered by the poisonous blast OF Scot
t.h tyranny, may revive and flourish. shelterIns
under its salubrious and nermnaLle shade, all the
unfortunate of the human race. This is the end
Jresaged by so many omens, by our first victories,
by the present ardour and union, by the flight OF
Howe, and the pesilepce which broke out amongst
Dunmore's people, by the very winds which bufied
the enemys fleets ad transports, aud that terrible
tempest which ingulfed seven hundred vessels upon
the coast of New foundland. Hive are not this day
wanting in our duty TO onr country, the names oI
American legislators will be placed, by posteiity, at
the side OF those of Tneseus, of Lycurgus, of Roni-
ulus, Of Numa, of the three Nilliams Of Nassau
and ofal those whose memory has been, and VIII
be, forever dear to ,irtuous men and good cizens'
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-08
ELEMENTARY .4ED CO.u.LERCL4L
SCHOOL.
AT THE CHARLES FIELD-sTREET ACADEMY,

Wear the Rep. Mr.. Edes Meeting House.
HNHE Principal respectfully informs the inhabit-
IL ants Of Providence that limited number oi
pupils are received in the above School. where a
system of ruction is adopted, which elevaes the
pupils character in the essential points OF useful
knowledge, intellectual culture and religious and
moral principle. The system Of tuition adopted.
has been some time considered, IN the cities IN
England anil Scotland, particularly judicious and
excellent, in initiating the scholars attending it
into free and viSorou. exercise Of their under
standings in every thing they called to read or
to perform-in imparting to them as much sub
stantial information possible; all the subject:
that are level to their capacities-n formin. them
to habits sfdilgent application as we'll as in cher
ishing in them the love of knowledge-anl in in
stllng into their minds, both by separate lessons
and through the medium of their ordinary exer-
cises the principles OF genuine christianity and
moral virtue.
Fully sensible Of the solemn responsibilities OF a
public teacher, the principal hopes most affection
ately, faithfully and zealously to discharge these
important obligations; and perhaps he may not be
charged with presumption, if actuated by such
sentiments, he expresses the hope, and even the
conviction, of being able to superintend the educa
ton of young persons with benefit to them and
honor to himself.
The principal submits the terms of admission to
the school, which he hopes will meet general ap.
some Of the best schools, we'll the most ap-
proved systems OF education in England, he fatters
himself, by unremitting assduty and attention,
neritthe support and suffrage OF the community at
large.
reference is kindly permitted to be made to the
following gentlemen, ''the Comm of the Aca-
demy:" Col. RICHMOND BULLOCK,
Col. Carlo MAURAN,
JOSEPH s. Cook, Esq.
BENZ. CLIFFORD, Esq.
Application may also be made at the academy
at any time where further particulars may be
known, and other references given.
Terms of admission TO The Charles Fi-ld-a .7cade-
my, near The Rev Mr.. Edes' Meeting House
Reading, Spelling, Writing and the first princi-
Piles of Arithmetic, at one dollar per month.
English Grammar History Chronology, Geogra
ply, and the higher branches Of Arithmetic at two
doilars per quarter extra.
The Use Of the Globes, Mathematics, and the
Rudiments of the Latin Language, charged sepa-
rately.
Baok Keeping and stenography, at eight dollar:
TO complete the scholar in either
The French Language on the usual terms
~ Merchants Books regulated; or posted and
balanced on reasonable terms.
May 20.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-08
s1IrFERINCs AT VALLEY FORGE.

Il is we'll enough perhaps, 10 inform those OF the
youth Of these States, what were the 'uhernss oil
those patriots and sages no fought for our liberty
that they may place a proper estimate on their
characters, and with this view we present to them
an account Of the suaerings ofthe American soldiers
at Yaiisy Forge.
Scarcely were the troops established in their en-
campment Of Valley Forge, when Howe having
sent strong detachment to forage in the Islands OF
the Delaware, and the country about DERBY Wssn-
ing,on, in order to oppose il, was inclined to march
a considerable part Of his army towards that point.
But on viewing the state OF the magazines, u was
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-08

WTINDOw BLINDs-The subscriber ha, on
w hand, 80 pairs by Window Blinds, with
trimmings complete which can be hung at short no.
tice and will be sold cheap, applied for soon.
WILLIAM Z. CLARKE,
NAV 20 g..
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-08
LOST.

A BOUT week SINCE red morocco pocket.
IA book, containing one note signed by G. & A..
Richmond, for 8 100, dated Jan. 20. 1894, and one
other note, signed by q. & A. Richmond, for so,
dated Nov. S, 1825.-The finder shall be suitably
rewarded by leaving said book at this Office The
papers are of value TO any but the owner, as the
payment Of the notes has been stopped June %
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-08
CLARET WINE,

CLARET WINE.
"A GENERAL assortment of Clsret, and other
"a French Wines, for sale by SPEAR & ARTI.
SUENAVE' under the Atlas Insurance Office,
State Street, Boston. I2t Nav a.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-08

NOTlCE.-All persons holding subscriptions for
4N the General Of Six Principle Baptist History,
are requested TO return them, list of the sub
scrbers, soon, as the work is about to 60 the press
, Jdne II. RICHARD KNIGHT.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-13
Bait,more, .Lne y.

| 00HIDOTe, 4.
/ SILK 0RMS--An interesting and novel exhbitjon
now 70 De seen at Mr. Growers Hotel No SO South street
CONSISTS OF great number Of silk worms IN active opera
to, some feeding ON tile mulberry leaves and others spin
nng their sken fibre Some weaving the woof Of tleir
siken habations the eocoonss and others entering and
,akg up Their abode Within preparatory TO commencing
sPhh@ for me use OF man To persons Who have
seen the operations Of this interesting insect and know lit
ne OF It's mode ut producing silk the present exhibition
nghiy gratifying the extremely fine fibre drawn
from its mouth and carried from point 10 point back and
torn by the worm until It has spun and sufficient
wool for covering when it envelops itself in and com.
mences spinning the silk Of This covering is
coarse KIND OF silk called o which the forms for
Kind OF workshop inside of which spins the finer quail
| y The lady who attends, and whose place lin the
vicinity OF Baltmore) the raised enthusiast
cay devoted to the cultivation of the worm and the null
berry.
There is no doubt but silk may be cultivated in the Uni.
ted States as successfully in any other country. The
ony Necessary preparation is the extensive cultivation Of
The White Mulberry Tree, the leaves of which the silk
worm feeds and this may be done with the greatest c
y, by gathering the berries o and planting them gar
ens on walks, on road sides, and in fields and letting
them take the place OF the useless dandy poplar and other
shade trees Would be worthy of trial to cut large
limbs of the mulberry before they begin to bud in the
Spring, dip the cut end into melted prevent the
escape of sap, and then plant them! Such process has
been successfully practsed with other trees and
reason why it should not be successful with the mulberry
Afer obtaining supply Of he mulberry, all that is
sar IS to obtain couple of cocoons and let the
be selected when the first beginning SPIN that
white snd brown "a male and femae) may be OBJ
aned) which will supply eggs enough for first beginning.
for any family. The reflect this subject the
more we convinced of the great advantage that would
result to the country from general cultivation of silk It
would give more pleasing and profitable employment to
thousands Of widows and orphans, dependent the
most precarious means of support and supply
fiji article Of merchandise from soil and industy
for which we are now indebted to foreigners We hope
success will attend the underakng-it worthy of all en-
enlargement. Patriot
From the PHILADELPHIA U S. Gazette.
.oIcssrs. Editors-As the silk Worm is now spinning
beg through the medium of your paper, suggest to those
who are nteresedin the management Of the little spinner
to use the branches of the tc Oak Tree and the wigs
of the Birch Tree which the worm will spin lis COCOON
better than on any thing else yet know of except the
wigs of the Chinese Bamboo the difference however is so
trng, that convinced the silk be cultivated here
with the greatest success.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-13
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

At meeting Of the Democratic Citizens Of New
castle County, convened this day the house Of
John Grow, in the town of Newcastle, JAcoB IA,
RIss, Esq. was chosen Chairman, and JOHN Crow
Secretary when, on notion it was
Resolred, That the Democratic Citizens Of New.
castle County be invited to attend at the Red Lion
Inn, on Saturday the 18th Of June next in order to
adopt measures in relation to the next Gene raj
Election. JACOB FARISS, Chairman.
JOHN CHOW, Secretary.
MAY 81. 1896.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-13
COMMUNICATED.


nbs3-at Daenofe, on the 81 i,.si., LEMtiEi III
| iioLL aged "a yeafs-formerls OF this Borough.
In contemplating The aboI notice, emotions If
sorrow pertade breasts The decease of fenw beips
IS at all times productive Of feelings tf hut
mhen one to ahcm we have been hong and firm, bound by
The strong ties Of friendship departs his life an intense
aud durable anguish wings the heat Such are The pangs
we now feel wide, aching void remains us where
once, while living, our lamehted friend presided Ills
as o. Character all united 60 render him Unable Form
ca ny nature please he invariably created love and c.
.eem III all who We're acquainted with him. Genius tal-
nus ana virtue we're his. To agreeable ard
popety OF sentiment, he added goodness Of heart and
purify OF principle Universal henevoelce active PHI an.
.mropy ana undmnislug friendship his caraclers-
ucs Fiai piety and aterna love pr mine MT fea.
lures OF his heart and his unaffected soclsby never fall
Gu sincere and fervent love- We deeply mourn
cur loss and hope that while thus pay small tribute
70 indicate the high estimation which We hold our de-
parted rend we may initiate his goodness and live and
die as much beloved.
DiED,-In Washington city, on Wednesday evening,
Doctor ROBERT s. KEARNEY, Of the U. Navy
-on Wednesday, at Burlington, N. j. WILLIAM
ted States " - -
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-13
DELAWARIANS

Are now presented with another opportunity TO DISPLAY
their lberay in the of literature and science b.
encouraging the
Delaware State Lottery,
81 Glass; for the benefit If Newark College and middle
town Acadeny-andt 10 De drasun in the Borogh Uitiug.
ton on the third Of July next
The scheme ls rich and inviting, and the price OF tickets
extremely ow-oenng every n,lucement 10 aventurers
who may, while aiding good and public canse repensh
their oan puses-ahd thus kR tao birds 4vih one stone
Scheme.-One prize Of $4,000; one Of 900; one Of
600; one of 1850; OF 1880; of 1850; six of
Sl00o twelve Of 400 156 Of so; $50 Of 81 and 1900 Of
Dollars each.
Ticket 4-falf 2-Qnarter Eighth so cts.
Tickets and shares, in any quantity may be had of
j. ROBINSON.
June 49, No. 105, Market street, Wimington Del.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-13
TO THE PUBLIC.
ON THE THIRD D.AI OF JULY .NEYTt

Nv
EsHE following rich, little, and well arranged Scheme Of
Il the DELAWARE LOT Terry, will be drawn a, wi.
mngton 1t contains only abo hathe number of Tickets
that composed the former Scheme Of this Ioterv mahnp
much more favorable for adventures than the preceding
Glasses OF any other Lottery now in the market.
DetaTare State Lottery.
For the benefit Of Newark College, Mddletnwn Acade.
my. and Emmanuel Church. Second class, to be drawn on
the third Of July, 1896
Schemel prize Of $4,000; Of 1000; of 1000; of
1850; of 1856 l Of 1850; of 1000, II Of 400 l56
Of 3o $50 OF 81 1890 Of 76o prizes, $500 BLANKS.
Whole Ticket, S4-TIalves 2--Quarters /.
This Lottery formed by the terna,y peru alton Of
80 numbers 10 determine the prizes therein, The 80
numbers from to 50 inclusive, viii be severay placed
wheel on the day of drawing and four of them be drawn
Out and thai ticket having ON H. for its permuta
bers the Isl, Cd and Sd drawn the Wheel IN Ne or
der in which drawn, will be entitled to The prize OF $4,000
And those hive other tickets which shall have them The
same numbers in the following ORDERS shall be entitled 10
the prizes affixed them Respectively viz The lst 81
and Cd TO 81 0U0-2d, LIST and Sd, to So O0o2d Sd and
lst to Sl75o3l, Isl and Cd, to ST. 2508d, Oh and st
to SLIGO Those other tickeis which shall have three
the drawn numbers them, aid those three the 3D. Sd
AID 4, in Of their pernutaons i'll each be en-
titled to prize of 81, 600. All others bei 10 having
hee Of the drawn numbers them, will each be emitted
to prize Of $500. Those 156 tickets having of The
drawn numbers them, and those the,5d and 4tb
in amy order, win each be entitled prize of $50 -
All Others being $50, with two Of the drawn numbers
on them, will each be entitled to prize of So. Aud
all $500 tickets having but one Of the drawn num-
bers on Them will each be entitled to prize of "a No
cket which shall have drawn prize of superior denom-
nation can be entitled TO an inferior prize.
Prizes payable forty days after the drawing, subject to
the usual deduction Of fifteen per cent.
For Tickets and sha in great variety ofnumbers a
ply al the Office Of YATES & MCINTYRE, MANAGERS,
(ifObertson g Latt Agen,s, No. %, Market street, Will
mngton, few doors below the lower market
Orders from distance enclosing the cash or prize tick
cts, (post paid) will be thankfully received, and puncu
ally at ended to, if addressed above.
~ Cash advanced for all prizes when presented.
The G., centlem lawn for he
mediation of their neighbo. consented TO act Agents,
tickets may be obtained of either Of them, viz
S. NJ. Copper & Co., Newcastle,
Benjamin WMteiey, Newark,
A. H. Pennington, MdJ,atown
thomas Harvey,
p. & Z. Spruance, Smyrna,
John CHM, Can'wellfs Fridge,
A. q Thompson, Della sare CITY
Redden, Buck Tavern, on the Canal
Robert Mcdowell, near do,
John Reed, T,vu
Robert O. Pennewill, s e'
g. Oliver, Milford
Isaac Tunnel Georgetown,
David Hazzafd Milton.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-13
s-<9 GrCflD0 ~
FOR THE WATERMAN.

The citizens of the Borough will this day make
selection of Town Officers. The Ticket which
succeeded by triumphant majority at the aie
election. is again offered for their unanimous sup
port All the abuse tina, the opposition to that tick
ct could invent was heaped upon it on the day
of the late elections in the form Of scurrilous hand
bills, as destitute Of truth their authors were OF
respect for the will of the people. The same spe
ces Of abuse will probably be manifested to-day
but let the friends Of the regular peoples ticket
which has once succeeded. stick up for their rights,
do their duty, and the same ticket will succeed
again. MECHANIC.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-13
Robertson g Little, Agents,
will be drawn at Philadelphia,

Who have again the pleasure of congratuating their
patrons for the GOOD luck ch has recently attended their
office, in their selling in the lottery drawn the LIST inst
the $4,000 prizeand in the three previous lotteries two
prizes of $780, seven Of $500, &c
June 13
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-13

/ q, DAVIS, lately appointed Principal Of Wilmington
IL College, has this day opened in that instu,ion
Classical and Mathematical School
June 12 1896 soggt