davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

On Saturday afternoon last, the corner stone Of
tho new Theatre about to be erected in Newly York,
was laid by the Mayor of that city. The follow
ing is extract from his Address on the occasion,
which we recommend to the notice of those who
rail so violently against Theatrical performances:
"The theatre is Of all others that species of a.
musemen., which, being easy of attainment by all
classes Of society, sought after with the greatest
avidity, and peculiarly calculated to crafty the
taste Of the inhabitants Of large cities. When pre-
serving its natural purity, under the influence Of
correct taste the drama has never incurred the
sure Of the moralist, caused the blush Of shame
to tnge the check Of modcsty; its abuses alone
have furnished the theme Of virtuous defamation.
Il is therefore incumbent upon those whose stand
ing in society enables them to control the opinions,
and direct the judgment Of others, to encourage, by
their countenance and support, wel-regulated
theatre, in order that this popular amusement-in
nocent and laudable, when properly conducted
may not degen crate into lcentiousness, by seeking
its patronage from corrupt taste and vitiated indu.
gence."
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

The June term of the Circuit Court Of the Uni
ted States, for Rhode-lsland District commenced
at Newport on the 18th inst. and ended on Satur-
lay last. Present-Judses Story and Pitman, Dis
trlct Judge. A pertinent prayer was made on the
opening of the Court by Rey. Mr.. Gammell, after
which an able charge was delivered to the Grand
Jury by Judge Story.
No business OF criminal nature called for the
attention of the Jury. The docket of civil cases
was then commenced and was continued with as
siduity till all the ready for trial we're dis
posed Of Several important trials took place, and
many cases were continued to the next term.
William Fl. Sturtevant Esq. admitted
Counsellor in said Court
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24
Summary Of News.

Tho Legislature of Massachusetts ad-
journed on Tuesday last, having passed
thirty eight acts and resolves. Messrs.
True and Greene, publishers Of the Boston
Statesman, were appointed printers to the
State for the present political year.
A verdict of $1400 has been rendered
for the plaintiff in libel suit by Gen. Root
against the editor Of the N. Y. American,
who charged him with being drunk in his
seat in the Senate of New York, in 1924.
William G.. Hammond, Esq is appoint
ed to deliver an Grafton in Wexford, on
the 4th of July next.
Intelligence of the Fall Of Missolonghi
before the Egyptian and Turkish army. has
been received at Boston. The papers state
that the Greeks fought bravely, and con-
tended every inch of ground; no less than
5000 fell, and $50 were taken alive. The
Greeks in London seemed overwhelmed by
misfortune, but, nevertheless, they did not
wholly despair of the ultimate success of
their countrymen
The subscriptions in London for the re-
lief of distressed manufacturers amounted
to 74,OOOl. and in other parts of the coun-
try they were very liberal.
Six thousand pounds were paid down for
Woodstock before a sheet Of the MSS.
was delivered. The original MSS. of all
the Waverly works in morocco binding,
was to be disposed of with the effects of
the Messrs. Constables, bankrupt.
The accounts from Spain continue to
state the increase of political disaficction.
The London paper says, GA new revolu-
ton is evidently only delayed by the pre-
sence Of the French army"
Affairs in the manufacturing districts
have begun to assume more favourable
aspect.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24
ORIENTAL HARP.

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aete he tomb OF Washington los, Ship Wasp; love h.
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my country RSr'i n. ct % "S e E EcroonS ess Sef nS &
mortality my friend cat and me New lasand on, sa more 9a
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s5s: :: + +; e @ /: 4: $ ;ss &: $
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10 of Dcnnie the fiher
sleeping infant of Washington ady ds
cypress should the the
thor Of partial communication female Of the society Of ud
frnd DR. Moorr Holt tsfoy
liberal observations &C the quskere the
their doycrs fnoote dog there's abrd that sings e'
the last minstrel, a large the pilots OF kewfok
mother tribute memory Of Miss Mary Tyrc
w H. r. lady cake the American
and chance happen all f+r the desih of volare
the Boston Bard the mn'l the Boston Bard ss
the printers hour OF the word farewell TO the Bo'oi
n.I. s Sg Spr q 70 X
shall the weary the regue
ang senomcn marincrS church " inm Peru
the leaf of lady bible what religion winter wLs
for what's charity WashingonS Dree what
prison, &c friend youth and bcauiys bridal night
-I.n.S
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

u A day or two after Mr.. KEAN's arrival in
Philadelphia on his return from Baltimore, lady
sent him her Album, with request that he would
contribute to its contents. Mr. kEAN sat down
and wrote the following in,prompt,t, which wa:
communicated to the edto of the Unite State:
Gazette, without the knowledge Of eithe, party
and it is from the paper alluded to that we copy it
There is much truth in the impromptu, and we
think it worth preserving.
The actors life--a sea Of ceaseless troubles,
The actors fame-bu fleeting child blown bubbles;
Waftd by foy's breath into the air
Destroyed by blasts ofenvy or despair;
Foa,s on the breeze like Nautle the Main,
Bursts into air-"sans every thing' again.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

Much dissatisfaction was expressed at
the Drury Lane Theatre on the evening of
the 18th, OIL account Of Mr.. Elliston's be-
ing, in the character of Falstaff, so intoxi-
Gated as to fall upon the stage. The audi
dience Kissed, hooted and vociferated
" "shame!" when Wallack came forward
and apologised for the fat knight.
A Frenchman at Smyrna, named Perry,
attempted to take the life of Sir Hudson
Lowe, in revenge for his treatment of Ma
poleon. He failed in consequence of Sir
Hudson being accidentally absent from his
lodgings at the time.
An American Lady has just married
German Marquis We fear the Europeans
will doubt the sincerity Of American De-
mocracy.
The Automaton Chess Player is about to
visit Saratoga Springs-not for his health.
Goblet Is nominated as candidate to
represent the borough Of Preston in Par
Lament.
Mr.. Bennett lately stated in the British
parliament that Shoes had risen l4O per
cent. In how long time is not mentioned.
The Bank Of England has advanced near
ly 100000 to Manufacturers
The Fayetteville Journal states that, of
the 43 members who compose the Senate
Of the United States, no less than eight are
North Caroinians, who were born, educat-
ed and commenced life in that State; and
amongst them arc some of the most con-
spicuous Of that body: Mr. Macon and Gov
Branch, from North Carolina; Gov. Pick
ems and Col King, from Alabama; Judge
White and Mr.. Eaton, from Tennessee;
Col Benton, from Missouri, and Mr.. Will
liams, from Mississippi, are the eight re-
f,rred to-
Com. Porter writes from Vera Cruz to a
friend, that nothing could be more delight
full than his accommodations and mis- vOy-
age altogether, every provision having been
made for the comfort of himself and his
party bv order of the Mexican Government
The Cdsket This is the title of a Pc
riodical commenced about six months ago,
and published monthly in Philadelphia. 1t
contains many choice literary and miscella-
neous articles, both original and selected,
and has already acquired liberal circula-
ton. 1t is furnished with ensravings from
the first artists, and issued to subscribers at
the low price of 50 per annum.
Mrs Windsor, Of the Theatre Royal,
Bath, died suddenly on the o8th April, at
the age of5s. During the performance OF
the farce, having uttered but few words
of her part, she suddenly exclaimedto Mrs.
Woulds who was on the stage, I" am dy-
ing" and sinking into a chair was carried
into the green-room, where medical assist
ance was Immediately called-but in vain.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24
Deaths.

In this town, ON >unLay last, Captain Richard
Marven, in his 77th year, faithful officer OF the
Revolutionary War, both in the army and navy.
On Wednesday last, after long and painful ill
ness, William Holroyd Esq. in the slst year of his
age.
On Thursday morning, Mrs. Mary Sheldon Smith,
consort of Mr.. John !. Smith, and eldest daughter
OF the late Mr.. Nicholas Branch, aged az.
In Pawtuckct, Albert La Fayette, infant son Of
Mr.. Albert J.. Bowers.
In Newport, Mrs. Hannah Johnson, wife of Dr..
Cyrus Johnson, aged So.
IN Valparaiso, Mr.. Samuel Jeffers, of Newport,
aopd 81
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24
saturday Evening
EU ETIN.
ARRIVED.

Arrived at Dutch Island Harbor, (south passage
ef the Narragsnsett Bay last evening, ship General
Hamilton, Perce, l40 days from Manila, with a
full freight Of coffee teas and sugar to JAMES and
THOMAS II. PERKINS & SONS, Of Boston, PETER
WANToN SNOW, Esq and Capt THOMAS PEARcE,
of Providence, owners. We are indebted to the
poltenc.s of Mr.. Snow for .he perusal of his Jour-
nal, from which we make the following extracts:
Left no American vessels at Manila, except the
brig Terrier of Boston, bound to Canton, to sail in
three days. May 4, lat. 10 25 south, Ion. by Chro
nometer, S w. spoke English brig Maria, 35 days
from the Isle of France, bound to London, and re-
quested US to report that the American ship Gen.
Stark, from the Brazls, bound to India, arrived at
the Isle Of France the day before the Maria sailed,
with the loss offor and main masts.
Thursday June 8, lat. % 8, N. Ion. 62 40, W..
spoke schr. Rose in Bloom, Capt. II. w. Everett,
10 days from Alexandria, bound to Barbados, who
very generously supplied with provisions out OF
his own stores. Of the South Skoal OF Nantucket,
spoke brig Sophronia Dole, Capt. Wade. "a days
from st. Croix, bound TO Boston.
The General Hamilton has experienced very bad
weather and constant succession OF gales, and has
been on the Coast the last nine days. Died in Cam
ton River, John Cosminie a native Of Italy: Is
days since, Richard Manchester, native Of Scot
land. lThe General Hamilton was bound 10 Bos-
ton but having been baffled of the South Shoal OF
Nantucket, the last nine days by long NE gale
and thick weather, ana her crew DelnS SICK, was
obliged to put into Narragansett bay for harbor,
and to procure fresh hands For seven days she
attempted to get around Nantucket Shoal without
success
Sehr. Roe Buck, Lufkin, IA days from Passama-
quoddy, with Plaster of Paris to Gideon Davenport.
The Roe Buck arrived here last Saturday, but
could not sell her cargo, and was proceeding to
Ha rtford, and went into Newport for harbor
where she stopped BY the collector Of that port
because she did not enter when she first arrived in
that district. The Roe Bucks papers were taken
from her. and the district Judge issued his writ, on
the body of the master, and compelled him to enter
! in Newport, and then in this place. where he is
compelled to sell his cargo at sacrafice, in order Ia
give satisfactory bonds.
We notice this fact, that others may hereafter
when they visit US, conduct their business regular
ly and properly at the Custom. House, and thus
spare themselves unnecessary expence and trouble.
CLEARED,
! Brig Agenora, Browne for Brazils and mar
ket.
Brig Enterprise. Harradon, Havana
Brig Sail g. Hope, Andros, for Charleston.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

u The Legislature Of this State assembled
AZ Newport on Tuesday last. No business of con-
sequence has been transacted. An Intellectual at
tempt was slade by Mr.. PoTTER 10 repeal the ACT
for taxing the Banks, or to postpone it for one
year. From the last accounts it is probable tina.
the Insolvent Law will be repealed.
The most important business that has been trans
acted. To- our knowledge, was drinking wine, for
His Honor the Lieutenant Governor, and Mr. Sen
ator ROBBINS, both of whom have had splendid
levees a. their houses. We are informed that the
Editors Of the Journal and Microcosm were pre-
sent, in good spirits.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24
ELEMENTARY AND COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL.
AT THE CHARLES FIELD-sTREET ACADEMY,

AT THE CHARLES FIELD-sTREET ACADEMY,
Near lie Rev. Mr.. Edes' Meeting House
TUNHE Principal respectfully informs the inhaoit'
ant, of Providence that limited number Of
pupils are received in the above School, where a
system of instruction is adopted which eevates 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 and Scotland, particularly judcions and
excellent, in initiating the scholars attending 1t
into free and vigorous exercise OF their UNDER
standings in every thing they are called to read or
to perform--in imparting to them as much sub
stantia information as possible; on all the subjects
that are level to their capacties-in forming them
to habits sfdiliyent application, well in cher
isbing in them the love Of knowledge-and in in
stillino into their minds both by separate lessons
and through the medium of their ordinary exer-
cises. the principles of genuine christianity and
moral virtue .
Fullv sensible of the solemn responsibilities ofa
public teacher, the principal hopes most affection
atey, faithfully and zealously to discharge these
important obligations; and perhaps he may not De
charged with presumption, if actuated by such
sentiments, he expresses the hope, and even the
conviction of being able to surerintend 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-
probation; and as he has had the experience OF
some of the best schools, as well as the most ap-
proved systems OF education in England he fatters
himself, by unremtting assiduity and attention. to
merit the support and suffrage OF the community at
large.
Reference is kindly permitted to be made to the
following gentlemen, 'the Committee oi the Aca-
deny" Col. RIcHNoNp buLLook'
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 Fieid-n '4cade-
nv, near The Rer. Mr.. Edes' Meeting House
Reading, Spelling, Writing and The .tr" pr'nc'-
pies of Arithmetic, at one dollar per month.
English Grammar, History. Chronology, Eeogra-
ply, and the higher branches OF Arithmeuc' al TWO
dollars per quarter extra.
The Use of the Globes, Mathematics, and the
Rudments of the Latin Language, charged sepa-
rately.
Book Keeping and stenography, at eight dollars
to conplete the scholar in either.
The French Language on the usual terms.
M Merchants Books regulated; or posted and
balanced on reasonable terms.
May 20.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

u Mr.. Z. w. Reinhart has issued proposals for
publishing in Boston, weekly newspaper under
the title Of the North American Democrat" to be
conducted with view to the support Of General
jackson, as a candidate for the next Presidency
We cannot say exactly how many subscribers this
paper will have, but we should think the support
Of such a man for such a station. a hopeless busi-
ness in New-England. The Opposition have al
ready one press in Boston, conducted with spirit
and ability.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

NEW YORK FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
No. 20, North .Nain-Street fourth Saoe Store NORTH
ofMe Market.
NfMOTHY Fl. TEMPLE keeps constantly on
l. hand, large assortment OF genlemen's. la
dies misses, youths and chilireu's BOOTS and
SHOES. of various kinds, which will be sold
good terms, for cash approved credit, as can be
bought at any store in the place. Country dealers
and Factory Agents will find it to their interest to
call and see for themselves.
Also, Shoe Thread, Iron Nails, Sponge and Lii
quid Blacking, &c. June II.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

published BY Phillips, Agent for the Democratic
Committes. Al this period, Mr.. Noah binding it
impossible to succeed in completing the designs he
had contemplated associated himself with MIR. E. J.
Roberts, Of Kingston, Ulster county IN. W who
furnished the cash to start the new Advocate.
Mr.. Roberts, as he says, considered himself the
proprietor of the new establishment, and went on
to publish the paper, furnishing the means, and
embarrassing himself in the most vexatious situa-
tons and at last discovered that he had been doing
all this, merely to support Noah in extravaganza
and folly
10 reply, Noah prefers against Mr.. Roberts the
following charges:
I. That he possesses neither ability, economy or
character.
2. Iileness, extravaganza and wasting has
means.
g. That he embezzled and expended not much
less than three thousand dollars of his money.
4. That he has been guilty Of forgery in making
or causing TO be made fraudulent entries in has
books.
Here they Joined issue, each denouncing the 9TH
er as cheat, and each claiming the establishment Of
Noah's National Advocate. To law they will soon
proceed, and after the establishment is wasted in
litigation, they will probably retire from the
test, about as well satisfied they were when they
commenced. We regret to notice the affair, know
ing as we do that both parties are gentlemen of
truth, integrity and talents, and have probably
been lead into an acrimonious war of words, mere
ly for the want Of n proper understanding
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24
Only 50 1-2 cents for a roll of SATIN PAPER.

Only 50 1-2 cents for a roll Of SATIN PAP PER.
IL MORE LUCK At aUARLEs'!!.0
A S nothing short Of the above motto will attract
N the attention oi the public, the subscribers
have been induced to follow the prevailing fashion,
and inform those who wish to purchase, that they
have had the good luck TO receive by the ship Hen.
ry, from Havre, arrived at New-york, and will
open this day, very extensive assortment OF ele-
CANT -
of the newest style among which are great va
rety Of rich Satin Papers, which they will sell at
the reduced price Of 62 ~ 10 67 cents per roll and
wide Match Cloth Borders, at 10 cents per yard
Those who wish to purchase invited to call be-
fore the best patterns are selected, at
f. QUARLES e. Co.'S
No. 80 Westminster street, doors east Of !
Universalist Chapel. }
June "a. 2m.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

TUST PUBLISHED, and for sale at the Book
81 store Of JOHN !IUTCHENs, Sketches of Iisto-
ry life and Manners in the United States--by
traveller. This work gives happy deiinestion Of
the manners of our countrymen, and describes with
much force. the habits and customs Of the citizens
Of Providence. June 10.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

uTTHx JupsE OF IsRAKL,-We are sorry to
perceive by the New-York newspapers, that Nor.
decai M. Noah, Judge Of Israel, and the facetious
and able Editor Of the New-York National Advo-
cate, has got into smother difficulty, and is likely to
lose the paper vhich he has so ince'ssnty laborcd
to getup.
The difficulties in which Mr. Noah is at present
involved, appear 10 have originated in the old af
fars oft original National Advocate, when Il ws.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24
COM N UNICATEp.

Mr.. EDIToR-l would suggest to the Manager Of
our Theatre the propriety of having the boxes of
the lower row numbered, and book kept in the
box office, where the names and numbers Of the
purchasers Of Ticket. be recorded. An
ransemcnt ofthis kind would prevent much con-
fusion on benefit nights, and give every one fair
chapce. DIX.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

the humble Productions Of our pen nor is il likely that
they will secure TO US the joys of immortality. But
humble they are, they belong to and when they
are copied, we should like have them credited. This
ask of the Editor Of the Amer lean Patriot published
at Portland who has deemed himself authorised to copy
article of length from the CADET, relative to
the trial and conviction Of JEROME BEAUcHAMP.-
The article was not a compilation the editor Of the
Patriot supposed. and was entitled 10 credit.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

SrEPHEN &. SMITH offers for sale, just re-
- ceved from New York, A cases LADIES' prunel-
la Shoes, some very elegant 3 do. do. morocco
Walking Shoes do. do. roam do. de- mems
nailed Boots; do. boys pcgged Shoes, superior; /;
3 do do. children's Boots and Shoes.
The above will be sold at extreme low prices, for
cash or approved credit. No. II, Westminster-St.
June II.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

u JOSEPH II. PATTEN, Esq. has been ap-
pointed to deliver the oration before the citizens of
Newport, July 4th. We understand that much
dissatisfaction has been expressed by the citizens of
that place, at the appontment-butw why it is so, we
are not informed. MIR. PATrEN appointed by
The ireemen at the regular April town meeting.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

1.-THE steamboat Babcock, Capt Walden, will
ply between this and Pawtuxet Monday next,
for the accommodation Of those who may wish to
attend the Masonic celebration in that place. She
will leave here at the hours Of and 10 o'clock A.
NJ AMI at 1 and o'clock P. M.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

NOTICE-The public are hereby cautioned a.
IN gainst credting or harboring on my account.
my wife EITHER HAwKINs, who without cause
has left my bed and board. ! shall not pay any
debt. of her contracting, hold myself responsible
for any contrads she may make.
AARON G. HAWKINS.
Cumberland, June %.