davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

ence, brought the manufacture Of Artificial Teeth
To high degree of perfection. He manufactures
them of Porcelain ofany shape, and Of tinge OF CO.
lor BY glazing and hardening them in the fur
mace, he renders them light and incorruptible.
We learn from the Newburyport Herald, that
has bequeathed to the town Of Nowburyport the
noble legacy Of fifty thousand dollars, fr tbs en-
dowment of Seminary Of practical learning.
Gen. Gaines and Gen. Bissell ofthe u. s. Army,
arrived at St. Louis, Missouri, on the ID ult.
I.}dge Huger is nominated at Charleston, S. G.
for the Senate of the u. S. as Jackson man. in OPP
position to Judge Smith, who is presumed to be cp-
posed to the election Of Gen. Jackson.
Respectable Histories ofsixteen Of the United
States are now extant by American authors
Another is to be added to this number. Hon. Mr..
Murphy is engaged upon History Of North-Caro-
lima
The frigate Brandywine, now at New-York, is
to be Immediately fitted for She is to proceed
to Norfolk take in her stores, and sail thence for the
Pacific.
In New-York, lately, in the evening, man had a
pair Of gold mounted spectacles snatched from his
nose, and carried Off So much for wearing them in
the dark.
There have been established, in the u. s. from
the first day of Jan. to the first day of July inst 473
new Post Offices.
The corner stone of the Universalist Meeting
House was laid at Plymouth, Mass. on Monday
last.
The bills Of the Bank Of Burlington are not re-
ceived at the Ranks IN Boston.
Mr.. #. Bedlington, of Boston. has recently pub
lished stereotype edition of Fowe's Boyers French
Dictionary.
tits stated, that few days before his late illness,
Mr.. Jefferson pressed for an immediate sum Of
money, due notice of which was received in New
York, when the Committee of the Jefferson Fund
Immediately placed $500 at the disposal OF MIR.
Jefferson.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

UJ'STAoE FARE.-The public ought to be dis
satisfied to learn that the Proprietors Of the Cii
zens' Coach line, have raised their fare. between
this town and Boston, to three dollars. 1t is TO be
regretted that the proprietors of stock. which of
all others known in the United States is the most
productive. should not be satisfied with net profit
Of from twenty five to thirty per cent, without i'm
posing upon the public an additional tax of five
per cer. There is no route on which the public
travel, which is SO expensive. as is that between
Boston and Providence. From Northampton 10
Boston, distance one hundred miles, the fare is hut
three dolIars-from Providence TO Boston, di1A
tance of FORTY miles, the FIRE is three dollars
The public should calculate for themselves. An
opposition is loudly called for.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

fT THEATRICAL MEMoRANDA.-The theatri-
cal week has been interrupted by the inclemency Of
the weather, and the performances announced for
Monday evening were postponed.
On Wednesday evening Miss Kelly took her ben
eft and had the fullest and most fashionable house
have witnessed these two years. la the trage-
dy ol the Castle Spectre she supported the arduous
character of Angelica with much success, though it
is evidently out other line.
In the afterpiece she afforded us a rich treat |;
and her numerous songs were given with much ef-
feet. Osmund by Mr.. Stanley was well support
ed His recitation Of {" Bucks, have at ye all' was
received with enthusiastic applause. Firms Leni-
tire, kept the house in a constant roar, and his GAL
aut compliment 20 the "Besutifu Miss Kelly" was
received as it should have been, with loud and
repeated bursts Of applause.
On Thursday evening, the comedy of Midnight
Hour. and the Forty Thieves, to an indifferent
house The original piece was sung by Mr.. Will
hanson, with that gentleman's usual correctness.
The fancy dance, by Miss M'Bride was elegant.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22


GyMr. Caldwell Manager of the New Orleans
and Southern Theatres is now with his company
performing at Nashville, Tennnesee. Since he
has been there, he has got up Moliere's comedy
Of the Hypocrite, as translated into English
10y Bickerstaf, which has caused no little ex-
ciement among the ropulace, who have very
Justly revoted at the representation of piece,
the whole object of which, whilst it pre-
'end to chastse hypocrisy is to assal the Christian
Religion. The Society OF Mehodists are in this
Infamous production, ridi ,uled and derided and
held up to the world as hypocrites and knaves We
hope that the Hypocrite wever fnI such recep-
ton wherever it Is gotten up, and we surpriz-
ed that it has been tolerated in New England.
The intamy ofthe author, the crimes and debauche
res of the translator, should be enough to keep it
from the stage Though seventy years old, it was,
for 60 years, ,banshed from the stage immoral vile
and corrupting, and it is but a poor compliment to
the present age that it has, at this enlightened day.
been revived.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22
Summary of News.

The New-York Gazette states that chancery
suit involving bequest to the, Orphan Asylum IN
that city Of upwards of fifty thousand dollars, was
decided last week III favour oi the Asylum.
There was u run all the Banks IN the city OF
New-York on Monday, IN consequence OF the fail
ure OF several Banking institutions IN that city and
State. In the morning, a large assemblage sur
rounded the Tradesmsn's Bank, to demand payment
of notes. The Mayor promptly interlered and pre-
vented outrage aud the Directors issued hand
bill holdlny out expectations that the Bank would
shortly resume payment.
Three men, named Munro, Wilson and Dicker-
son, have been apprehended at Norfolk, as kIjnap-
pers. Moore has made full confession OF their viii
larny.
Cambridge Theological Sehool-It is expected
that the new building erected IN Cambridge for
the accommodation OF the Theological School,
will be dedicated on the afternoon Of the day before
Commencement.
The Court of Admiralty Of st. Augustine pass
ed decree of condemnation, on the 26th ult. on
the soop Splendid, for violation of the revenue
laws. Being on a wrecking cruise, she had run
over to the Double Headed Shot Keys, ,mthtout a
register in quest of property wrecked in the schr.
Randolph, Of Norfolk. he claimant defended APP
plying TO the Secretary Of the Treasure for re-
mission.
Jubilee celebrated at Weymouth. day was
honored with the usual discharges OF cannon
The scholars and teachers Of the schools had
place in the procession. The Volunteer compa-
nies did the escort duty. discourse was deliver
ed by the Rev. josiah Bent. Afterwards about
three hundred citizens partook Of q good dinner.
The Connecticut River Company, at a meeting
in Hartford on Friday last, adopted resolution TO
build or procure a steamboat suited to the navi.
cation Of the river above that city.
Capt. Elliott, of the ship Cyane, has sent from
Rio Janeiro to Mr.. Skinner, the editor Of the
American Farmer, some seed of wheat of hard
inty kind, which is said not to be subject to smut,
or to be destroyed by the ay; also bean Of fine
flavor, and which yields most abundant crop, aod
the seed Of a pumpkin which is in flavor little in
ferior to the yellow musk melon.
artificial Teeh.-Mr. Charles w. Peale, Of
Philadelphia, has, after much study and expert
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

UTBEAUcHAMP.-It will be remembered that
at the time of Beauchamp's condemnation some Of
the partizans of Gov. Desha, to which party Beau
champ belonged, attempted to excite public sym
pathy, by urging that there we're pal'iating crcum
Stances. 10 induce pardon. and that throughout
the whole transaction there had been as much
misfortune as crime. The following fact, which
we copy from the Frankfort, Kentucky, Argus de-
veopes another of the acts of villapy perpetrated
by the wretched murderer, antecedant to the com
mission of the act, Tor which he has, IN all human
probability, been executed. The facts of the life
of Beauchamp present series Of fvillaipy and crime,
unexampled in the chronicles ofhuman depravlty
and baseuess. In heart, he was undoubtedly the
greatest monster that ever liYi.
"Not long ago, Beauchamp told the TAILOR, that
he had forged letter to Col. Sharp in July last.
for the purpose Of ascertaining the precise time
when he would make an expected visit to the
Green River Country. intending to kill him there,
which letter he wished to see. for the purpose OF
ascertaining its date. lie requested the iailor to
inform DR.. Sharp and ask him to look for it among
his brothers papers. 1t was done, and the letter
was found. II was notoriousy in Beauchamp's
hand wrting but had smother mans name to it.
and was endorsed in Col. Sharps hand, Answered
9th of August"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22
WILLIAM II. PITNAN,

GoLD AND SILvER-SMITH, No. 80, Westmnster-St
STILL continues the above business in all IFS various
~ branches, where he will be happy to receive com
mands from his frends aud the public generally, and
pledges hmsethat pains shall be spared to render en-
tire satisfaction, as respects prices, workmanship and
punctuality.
Also, he has recently received from New-York ard
Boston, and repenshed his store with, handsome as
sortnent of the most fashionable Fancy Goods, among
which are elegau. Britannia Tea-Pots, Sugar Bowls
and Cream Pots; Porrengers and Tumblers jet and
cream coloured Wine Walters and Tea Trays, in sets
or single Looking Glasses and Hearth Brushes; Dust
ers do. Silver Watches; Watch Chains and Rib.
bons; Gold Keys, and Seals Fillgroe Earnings and
Broaches paste, pearl and diamond set Finger Rings,
Ornaments and Lockets Necklaces and Bracelets;
Coral, Cat Glass and Wax Beads; Pocket Books and
Wallets; Castors ana Castor Stands; Retcues and
work baskets hair Clothes teeth shaving and shoe Brush
es Razor straps and Boxes; fine assortment OF Rogers
Pen-Knives and Razors; Britannia and PlatedTsbe and
Teaspoons, Shutters and Trays; fine ivoy Combs
pocket and dressing ditto large and small Shell Combs
ALSO, large assortment Of Plated and Git Work,
together with variety Of other articles, Of late imporfa
tion all Of which will be sold for very small advance
Particular attention paid to repairing and job WORK.
DJ- Cash paid for old Gold and Silver.
July 10,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22
II WEsrMINsTER GARDEN.-Mr. S,

u WEsrMINsTER GARDEN.-Mr. Schaffer
with a spirit of laudable enterprise, which is equal
ly credible to his industry, and the regard he has
for the wishes of the public, has made arrange
nents to give at his Garden and elegant ie.reat on
Tuesday evening next splendid display OF Fire
Works whichcannot fail to attract the attention OF
those who seek for amusement at places of fasiiona
ole resort The Westminster Garden since it
has been opened has been numerously attended
w the most respectable and fashionable of the com
munity, and since Mr.. Schaffer has been at small
ans and expense to get upa place Of public resort,
we cannot but hope that he will be abundantly
enconraoed
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

T. Officers of the Rhode Island Historical Soci-
ety-His Excellency James Fenner, President /;
Henry Bull, Esq. lst, Hon. Theodore Foster, ID,
Vice-Presidents VIM. r. Staples, Esq. Sec'ry
John Rowland, Esq. Treasurer.
TRUSTEES.
Hon. Job Durfee, John y. Francis, Esq. Hon.
John PitWan, Richard w. Greene, Esq. Philip
Crapo. Esq. VIM. f. Richmond Esq. Christopher
f Robbins, Esq. Nathaniel Bullock, Esq. Hon.
Tristan Burgess, Hon. VIM. Hunter, Rev. David
Benedict, VIM. G. Goddard, Esq.
CABINET KEEPERS.
Stephen Gould, for the Southern district ; Albert
G. Greene, Esq. for the Northern district.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

The follo,cing COMMUNICATION, from our friend
Roger Williams, goes on to say,thst the Committee
OF Arrangements Of which body he was a member,
are very much indebted to the Marshals oil the day
for their gentlemanly department.
The celebration of the day set apart in this town
in honour Of the characters OF the ustrous deceased
John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, former Presi-
dents the United States, splendid and solemn,
The good order and solemnity observed on the oc-
casion evnced that all present fully felt the great
loss the nation has sustained. In but one instance
was the like ever witnessed in our streets Great
and deserved credit is due from the citizens of
Providence to the Marshals of the day for their at
tenton to the performance of the many arduous du-
ties assigned them, which were carried into effect
with great punctuaty and precision.
ROGER WILLIAMS.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

1.-THE following very curious letter is copied
from the Norwich Courier:
Noridge The 7th. 1896
Sir | left trunke in Charge of your bare keeper
i,ae wekes cow. this is the sakunt time have
rite 10 have it forwarded to me. lam unosey abut
IT ifyou have sennt it wish you to let me no If
not dirreckt it to----at Mr. Bakers Factturay
tore miles from Norredse Landing on the stadge
rode. yours
g. CCCCO.
Mr.. Hydes post Offices Close by here. it would
be Cute handy to be left theare.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

To CoRREsPoNDLNTs.-Ihe essay OF a "'rra-
veer," is necessarily omitted in this days Cadet.
The poetcal effusion, on the death of ADAMS IL
JEFFERsoN-we forget the writer's signature
was accidentally lost, or it would have been re-
TURNED to the writer. There were errors i'll the
performance, which could not well be corrected
without the consent Of the author aud with them
existing we could not consent to risk our taste, ny
suffering it to appear in our columns. The writer
will be pleased to accept our best thanks for the
good he intended.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22
Deaths.

In this town, ON Monday last, Hezekiah, son OF
Mr.. Hezekiah Anthony, aged months.
On Tuesday last William Lafayette, son Of Mr..
William Potter, aged years and months.
In Warren, 18th inst. Mary, daughter ofthe late
Mr.. John Easterbrooks in the 9th year of her age.
In East Greenwich, on Sunday last DR.. Thomas
Tillirghast. in his s tn year.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

17PIRACY.-Several acts Of piracy, markell
With peculiar acts Of atrocity, have recently been
committed on our commerce on the Coast Of Bra
zil. The villanies of their authors demand the in
reference OF the nation, and it cannot but be hoped
that the government will adopt measures for the
protection of our commerce in those seas.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

from the specimen before US, the "CAprr" will
prove an acquisition to the Public, and assume
station n,ng its cote nporaries highly credaibe to
its conductors The Editorial capacity is OF no or
dinary cast /; and the mechanical arrangement and
execution is equal to any we have seen' Inc puo-
lication is weekly, at two dollars per annum-a
price far below its real worth either as literary or
political journal.
GTThe Editor will oblige US by transmitting the
previous numbers and we beg them to accept our
COOL wishes for prosperous career as "CAD EFT
and speedy promotion to higher rank.
The Editor of the Phoenix will allow us to say to
him, that he has best thanks for the very hater-
ing in which he has spoken Of us; and that
unworthy as we are of his concentrations, they
sound very grateful to our ears His request shall
be complied with, and while we pursue our jour.
ney, we shall indulgea fond hope of ultimately be-
ing promoted to higher post and find the humble
"CADET," among the Generals in the fields of Poll.
tics and Literature II we fail, it will not be be-
cause we do not struggle for preferment.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

FUNERAL HoNoRs TO ADAMS AND JEFFER-
soN.-Contrary to the expectations OF some and the
predictions OF others, the arrangements which were
published in our last carried into eect In man
ner which did honor to feow-citizens, IN showing
their respect for the memory Of the llustrous dead
The escort duty was performed by the Cadet Com
pany.
On the arrival Of the procession at the first Baptist
Meeting House, Che interior Of which was shrouded
in black, the commenced with solemn drge,
sung by the choir with great taste and Judgment under
the direction Of Mr.. Benjamin G. Wade. The Throne
of Grace was then fer"eny and piousy addressed by
the Rev. DR.. Gano-after which the following excel
lent Ode, written for the occasion, by Henry James
Finn, Esq. was sung by the choir
''his breath soeh forth, he returneh to h's e0rth'
on that very day his thoughts perish.-Ps. c. lao,
Great God ofmajesty and might,
Humbly before thy throne we bend:
Ior realms ofeverlasting light,
Let grief and gratefulness ascend.
/, The Fathers Of our FREEDOM dwell
In the dark mansions Of the dead:
The tongue of triumph sang their knell;
+ Their spirits echoed it-and fled.
The day that God hath sanctl6ed,
Our high and holy Jubilee,
Saw the immortals upward glide,
Borne the breathings Of the Free!
The Courser and the Car Of Death,
In gladness and In glory came;
The Sires bcqueathed their the wreath,
The falling mantle Of their Fame.
Upon the tombs, wherein they sleep,
The tears Of mourning millions rest;
Ages their memory shall keep,
Embalmed within their nations breast.
Souls Of our Eagle Sres above,
Who signed in blood this lands release,
Witness the wakings Of our love,
Our Praise, Prosperity and Peace.
The Eulogy, by j. L. Tilinghast, Esq. was chaste
and pathetic production. 1t has been issued frcm the
press of Mcssrs Miller & Grattan, and is for sale at
the various Bookstores.
After the services at the Meeting House, His Excel
lency the Governor together with the marshals Of the
day, and number Of other citizens, escorted by
the Military to the mansion house Of the former, where
they partook ofrefeshments and received the kind
hearted hospitality of the Governor.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22
Marriages.

In Newport, Mr.. Cornelius Wilbour, to Mss Ma.
ry Ann Dyre, daughter Of the late Aaron +. Dyre,
all fthat place.
InJohnston Hon. Nathan Brown, to Miss Susan
Smith daughter of the late job Smith, Esq.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

1.-THE BosToN COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, which
has been published the last three years by Mrs.
GARDNER, and edited by l. l.. KNAPP and J. L..
HOMER has been transferred to Mr. Homer and
VIM. Beals. ALDEN BRADFORD. Esq late Sec
retary of State has heen associated with Mr.. Homer
as Editor. From the high reputation Of Nr. Brad
ford as writer, and the perseverng industry OF the
propretors, we can say without fear of contrad'c
ton, that the Gazette will be found as worthy OF
patronage by the reading and b. siness people OF
Boston, as any paper published in that city.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

Tickets at the very low price Of FOUR dollars
fifty cents, and shares in proportion, may be obtain
ed in variety of numbers, on application at
CLARK'S
r. I. State Lottery and Exchange Office, No. a,
Union Buildings
O'Cash paid for all prizes sold as above, as soon
as presented. July %.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

o. The oration delivered at Philadelphia before
the friends of Gen. Jackson is a verv choice pro-
ducton. and is published in the Boston Statesman.
We hope Mr. Reinhart will get his paper under
way soon. so as to relieve Mr.. Greene from pub
fishing such articles as are disagreable to him.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22
spEire WorkS.-1s >.
NOTICE.

TUNHE Room of the .APPOLONL.4N SOCLE-
l. TY, Central Buildings, entered on the
day of the late anniversary of American lndepen-
dence without the of the Society, and there
is missing therefrom a chair, on the back Of which,
is painted - Odd Fellows" and book containing
the part Of the first flute. Whoever has taken pos
session of the above articles. will do well TO return
them to the entry Of the room. "A toord 10 The
acise is su6irient." July 90.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

n-T'Mr Field, late of our Theatre, played Young
Norval, at Chatham Gar!en. New-York, on Fri
day evening last, for the benefit of Mr.. Thayer.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

d II is stated in Newburyport paper, that a
hospital has been established Havana, for cur
ny the yellow fever, by rubbing ICE over the body
of the patient.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

TuNHE HOUSE and 10 ! situated on N. Map-St.
Il opposite the weaving shop of MIR Joseph { unl
l,if, formerly the property of the late Mr. Edward
Knowles, will be sold at a bargain. The house is
two stories high, gambrel root, and in good repair.
The Lot is about two hundred feet deep. by one
hundred wide. and is beautiful situation for the
erection of an elegant MANSION.
For particular description of the property, ap-
ply to John Martin, or S. S. Southworth, at the Of
flee of the Literary Cadet.
BENJAMIN KNOWLES,
July g. If. of.New York.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

OThe editor Of the Journal says that Mr.. Pot
ter will not be candidate at the October session
Of the Assembly for the Senate unless he finds, by
opinion therefore, he will not be candidate.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

' ~ The name Of the South Kingstown Rhode
Island Post-Ofice, has been changed to that of
Torer Hill, r. l. and Benjamin Hull, Esq. is ap-
pointed Postmaster, vice Wm Nichols, Esq re-
signed.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

UHis Holiness the Pope Of Rome has been
kind enough to appoint Bishop for the States Of
Tennessee, Alabama, and the Territory Of Florida.
How extremely good the old gentleman 10 to Us
ever the water folks
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

D5- Mr.. WALLACK, Manager Of the Chatham
Garden Theatre has taken lease of the Albany
Theatre and will open it on r'onday next
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22
CLARET WINE.

CLARET WINE.
A GENERAL assortment Of Clsret, and other
n French Wines, for sale by SPEAR a. ARTL
GUEyAVE, under the Atlas Insurance Office
State Street, Boston. lst May q.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

Mr.. CLAY.-Since our ast advices have been
received from the west, through the medium "I
the newspapers, giving the pleasing intelligence that
the Secretary Of State, has measurably recovered his
health, and his way to the seat OF government.
We hope it has been perfectly restored.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-22

TO LET,
A small tenement on the west side ofthe river
N rent $50. Inquire at this office. -'i
July q. J.