davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04
Nt9yHla aN syA9s
wARREx, sAruapAY MORNING., MARCH 4.

The duties OF An editor are as vari-
GUS and as perplexing rs those OF an al
derman's cook. We hare to feed al
Thousand fancies. no two exactly alike :;
therefore, should any Of our rsader-I
chance to uncover dish that does po'
suit their palate, they will please to re
collect that there are those whom the
yiands may nourish who have the same
right to be suited with themselves.
Most of as have readthe fable Of the
mn that tried to please everybody and
pleased nobody and lost his ASS into the
bargain. just so are we situated one
subscriber thinks our shipping list IS
TOO limited :; another, that our Congress
Ional jourual should be extended the
love-sick maid would have Us sacrifice
tho mu.ty business columns to tales OF
fiction the politician would be happy
were we willing to battle ia the hot wa
ter Of party. to crafty his feelings the
hypschondrical croaker delights to pour
over s, ing of horrid accidents, or to
examine the bills Of mortality. it would
suit his woe-be3pne cOuntenance were
we to mount deaths head and mar
row bones. Amid all these difficulties
we have but one course to pursue
Never deviating from the path Of moral
rectitude never losing sight Of the in
terests Of our patrons; never firing II
onr labour. to Ivy before them the earli
est and most correct Information Of pass
ing events never failing to sacrifice ou'
health and comfort to their convenience
we will reserve to ourselves the priv
ilege Of retaining sacred, our imperative
right to manage the concerns Of our lii
tie sheet, uninfuenced by ought save a
honest conscience.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04

Literary.-We are happy to per.
cei,e that Mr.. Walter X. Danfurth, is
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04

Ot the COLUMBIAN .'ncnlx, puo'ieneu
in the year 1879.
Phaanthropick Society.-The object
IF this benevolent institution, is to
preserve fran want the widows ana
orphans of its deceased membe rs
Mankind are very willing to bestow
their property, and even to risk their
ltives. VIII en- they are to be held up ia
the world as heroes, or have their
charitable donations made publick;
but few viii. in secret. dry the tear on
the cheek Of the child of poverty. II
lis sach Society as this, where the
4" right hand knoweth not the acts ol
the left" that should be countenanc'
ed. at least by the head Of every fami'
ly in the place. We are all liable
whatev ever our presentsituation, or Cat.
teripg our prospects, to eat tht
bread of charity; end we should re
ceire it more willingly from an insti
ton, towards whose support. we had
in our better days contributed,. thar
from the hands Of strangers. W.
should, when the hand Of age lay heav,
upon US. sink down to our long res
the more calmly, did we know. ths
our offspring were placed beyond tn
roack ofpeuury.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04

abou. to issue literary publication
entitled thes t" New -Engihnd Maga-
z;ne." We have foil confidence in
Mr.. Danforth's ability to retrieve the
literary character of the state; and
heartily wish him the success his en-
tetpris. so justly merits.
We would recon mend to the Legis.
Iatute. the propriety Of docking of a
few Of the superfuous dollars. from
the salaries of our Supreme Judges, for
the purpose Of adding a copy Of this
work to the State Library. at present
consisting Of the History of Rhode
Island. an essay on Free-Schoois'
Rhode-Island Reports, and volume
of the Columbian ohcnix," published
in the year 1919.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04

The Editor of the National Phianthrophist is in
formed, very respectfully, that if he supposes that
we intended to impute 10 him impure, or improper
motives he is altogether in error. On the contra
ry, we have had abundant assurance, that, like 9TH
or men, he labors for livelihood ami hopes for the
patronage ofthe world. We wish him much sue.
cess in his editorial career, whilst we doubt most
sincerelyhat ne would pursue his labors, he not
expect to be rewarded for them in the solid gifts of
the people lie may talk about patriotism and phi
lanhrophya as much as he pIeases, but the sil!er-
the sller" is The thing that scites him to action.
DO you deny the justice Of the charge, good Mr.
Philanthropist?
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04

The HAMILTON PAPERs.-Somc months since,
considerable sparrirg was had in the New York pa
pers, between Mr.. NOAH aad CHARLES KING and
others, relative to certain papers, said to have been
deposited in the hands of RUFUS KING, by General
ALEXANDER HAMILTON, which papers Mr.. KING
had refused to deliver to the family of General HA
MILTON. That any such papers were in existence,
was fatty denied by the Kisc family but it now
appears that Mrs. Hamilton, having filed bill
in Chancery for them, they have been restored to
her, and wsll soon be published.
1t is said that these papers are very interesting
and will disclose much of the history of American
politics, which has thus far been kept under
the rose." The public will look forward for their
publication, with much anxiety, and receive them
with the warmest evidences ofpatropuSe. Tho
fame Of the author Of them, and the very conspicu
Gus part he took in the formation of the American
Republic, will give 10 them an interest, decidedly
superior to any political papers, that have been
given to the world, since the days of JuNIus.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04

The editor Of the Boston Courier will be satis-
fed we trust, IL We say to him that we, as well as
our patrons are perfectly satisfied with the facts
adduced from his own paper, to establish the cor
recness Of our charge, accusing him Of inconsistent
cy. in relation to the speech Of Mr.. Secretary CLAY,
delivered at the White Sulphur Springs. If any
Of the readers Of the Courier feel interested enough
in the subject, to look to the Reioinder" in last
Saturdays Cadet let them read the remarks in the
Courier, to which the Cadet refers, and compare
it with what we accepted as complimentary to the
Secretary. We ask nothing more. At present we
shal not mis-spend our time, nor offend our "o'e''
iising Jrends, by occupying space which belongs 10
them, in attempting to disturb the 'ey-'of'yy'ns
Tranquility of the editor Of the Boston Courier
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04

THE BosToN NEwsPAPERs.-The Statesman,
Daily Advertiser and Courier are in quandary a
bout an anonymous communication, published in
the former paper, and which the Statesman editor,
directly, or by implication, attributed to the pen
of Mr.. CUSHING, candidate for the Office of MEM
ber Of Congress- to represent the District Of North
Essex. ltappears, that the communication was re-
ceived, by the editor Of the staterman, through the
Post Office, and was signed "A Democrat" The
object ofthe article was, to puff the talents Of Mr.
Cusu,se. and aid in furthering his election, and
wa, couchcd in the grossest terms Of Aattery.-
When the report came out, that Mr.. CusHIso had
been guilty Of putting HIMSELF he instantly took fire
at the imputation, and pubickly denied the charge,
pronouncing the author calumniator and ma
nufacturcr Of falsehoods.
AS this was not satisfactory 10 the million, he made
a long appeal to the people, and published mum.
ber Of aajavii., one Of which went 10 say thst the
real author ofthe article, had in he presence of an
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04

Shielded my infant innocence with prayer,
No fathers guardian hand, my youth mainain'd-
Cald forth my virtues, or from vice restraln'd."
SAvAGE's ILLEGITIMATE.
Perhaps there are many of our readers, who re-
collect seeing an account, in the newspapers,
aoout year since, Of ioundiing child, left at the
Carolina, by its unnatural and vile mot her who,
in carrying her jnhuman designs into effect, was
aided by her uncle, who probably was the father
OF the offspring. The founding, after it was dis
covered, was taken to the hospiable mansion of a
humane North -Carolinian, where every effort was
made to rear it, AMI to guard it against the ills and
hardshps incident to infantile imbecility
On the Goth ultimo, JOHN FouNpLING, for
such was the name given 10 the hapless infant, by
its kind hearted protector, died, at Charlotte near
the place where it was abandoned by its brutal
mother. The names of the parties to the aban-
donment ofthe helpless infant, said TO be known
AMI We trust they will be exposed, that they may
receive publicly the execrations OF that country,
whose laws, besides, the laws of humanity and civil
lization, they have wautonly trampled upon.
OF what materials can that mothers heart be
composed, who can abandon her helpless offspring
to the cold charity Of the world, when she beholds
it, resting upon her guilty bosom, with its little
hands and eyes upturned, mplorng, in all the elo
quence Of the silent language Of MANTLE innocence
for protection, nourishment, and pity! What must
be the qualities of that mans heart who can, with
out remorse, abandon his child, and casting il upon
the world leave it, mid the tempests Of winter, in
lonely land, and not feel pang of pity, o. not
have his soul enkndled with the affections of
parent monster he must be indeed, and the
heavy hand Of Jehovah's vengeance should rest up.
on the villains head.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04
40! 'tis the curse ofloye, and still approved,
That women cannot love, where they are loved.
ts /.

That women cannot love, where they loved"
WINTERS TALE.
Last Thursday morning, as we were entering our
Office, we found young man standing at the door,
who, after asking for the Office Of the Cadet, and
receiving sr eply, handed US the following poem.
which he requested us to publish, as he had made
up his mind TO quit country, where resided one,
cruel and unkind as his faithless Sally. He was
clad in pair ofleather insrpressibs, the appear
ance of which indicated great antiquity, and Of ha-
wing been worn by his ancestors, from the days Of
Jack the Giant Killer, down to the present genera
ton. The other part OF his attire was in strict con.
formity with his inexpressibles-and taking him all
and in all, he was, certainly, an odd kind Of fish,
We promised TO comply with his wishes, and ifthe
lines should ever reach his unknd Sally. we hope
she will again take him into favor. But 10 the
poem, and here il is and a more love-lorn ditty
never emanated from the most melancholy IA
aUEs:
With thee III hoped to waste the pleasing days
Till in thy arms aye of joy was pass'd,
Then old with love, nsensibly decay,
And on thy bosom gently breathe my last.
I'd scorn the Lydian Rivers golden wave
And all the vulgar charms Of human life
only wished TO live Paulina's slave,
Aud when long had servd her, call her-acie.
III seek some lonely church or dreary hall,
Where fancy paints the lingering taper blue,
Where damps hang mould'rng on the vy'd wall,
And sheeted ghosts drink up the midnight dew.
There leagued with hopeless anguish and despair,
A while in silence o er my fate repine,
Then with a long farewell TO love and care
To kindred dust my wearis3 limbs recline.
Wilt thou, Paulina, shed a gracious tear,
Der the cold grave, where all my SORROWS rest,
Srcw kindred flowers, applaud my love sincere,
And bid the turf lie easy on my breast.
IcHABOD HoCKELTV.
Thus have we complied with the request of Mr..
ICHABoD HoCKELTY, and assure him that we much
admire his verses, although they were written some
seventy years ago, by one TOBIAS SMoLLETT, who
probably once wore the leather inexpressbes, now
in possession of the Hockehy family. As poor
lCHA BOD is melancholy swain we shall give him
a word of advice, and in doing so, we shall quote
the pathetic language Of POLLY SMALL Fay to
GREGORY GRUNT, as thus set forth, in English
print by the aforesaid GREooRY: -" Well, | was
on the eve Of my departure for Botany Bay; but
before left SALLY, would needs have a parting
kiss. found her at the stalls at Bilngsgate, and
blubbered, so6bed, and whined when SALLY,
the dear creature, as she reclined her head up
on her pretty little hand, and her elbow keg Of
picked oysters, gave me one of her killing gances
and exclaimed-O twas enough TO break my heart
:" Gregory, Gregory now don't be after making
add fool Of yourself
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04

contained in the reports Of the New-York Court;
and five have recited il eroneously, we should be
obliged to any Of our legal friends, if they would
correct us. The names Of the parties are known
TO U.S. but for reasons, TO ourselves perfectly salts
factory, we have omitted them.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04
n3ENEAGY cADNgs
SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 4.

~ In order to give variety to our publication
we shall for the moment, omit the Portraits o' Inc
Opposition. They will be resumed alta proper
period. aud will commence with those Of Hene,a'
SAMUEL HoUsroN, and Hon. JOIN II. EA-
TON Of Tennessee. The Portrait Of Gen. JACKSON
Will be completed in "a future number.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04

This Association, as il determined never to be
weary in well doing, have, very recently, made
many and valuable additions and acquisitions 10
their lands, which must, most certainly, increase
the value Of the estates Of the people Of the West
side, individually and collectively. Within few
months, they have erected block Of buildings,
containing eleven stores, all Of which. we under
stand, are spoken for, by young and enterprisns
merchants; and when they shall occupy them, We
shall wish them, each and all, every success.
The company have, also, at a great expense,
made a channel around their wharves, sufficient
ly deep TO admit vessels Of the common class OF
merchantmen, to enter the decks; and, since they
have taken unusual pains to promote the welfare oi
the community, hope they will live TO see their
fondest hopes and most sangupe anticipatons, rea-
lized.
That interest we feel in whatever relates 10 the
prosperity Of the community in which we have the
happiness to reside and in whatever relates to our
birthplace, has, iniperceptibly, led us to extend
this article TO an unusual length ard if we are te-
dious the reader will find an apology in the inter-
est Of the subject. At another time, we shall
avail ourselves Of the pleasure Of speaking OF the
rise, progress. and growing importance Of Provi-
dence ana TO promote the welfare Of the citizens OF
this place, will be of the hsppiest duties
performed by the CADET.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04

*The two first stanzas Of this poem, Ichabod inform
ed US, he had MACADAMIzED, (probably meaning
modeynized, which is not exactly SYNONYMOUS with Nc
Adaus) to suit his peculiar case.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04

happiness 10 reside and " Whatever reiates 10 our
birthplace, has, inperceptibly, led us to extend
this article TO an unusual length ard II we are te-
dious the reader will find an apology in the inter-
est Of the subject AT another time, we shall
avail ourselves OF the pleasure oil speaking OF the
rise, progress. and growing importance OF Provi-
dence ana TO promote the welfare OF the citizens Of
this place, will ever be one Of the haPPiest duties
performed by the CADET.
: a.. h;.,., oc ,to;,
loves which never va. and never can be athomed In
explicabe as VI whole '"nsaenSn seemed to DC, was, U.s.
the recital of the dismal tale -FrLLDIXo
:. A.. .L.. -. ,,,,,. ,o,u.n,. ,ve will.
A. .a.,,ors ,a,,a,o no
o,.oo,v .. ,,,d 70 -. bv . vone,sble
,,,,.,,, into ,.,,,.,,o,n.rv u,e onco tel Wills,
.,...,,
cp.x L~,,. oo,.h,.
oo..,;. orNav,, ,,o ,y;,, 81. ,,;co cu;,u
,.,., co,,, ,,,,;o, , :, .,.,
,co. Ia o,,ntu,ou A.
-
-
49,,
." - 49, -,."".|uT' .' r'
.;x,o.n vaars .a. n.Ion., Is como or,;nonoo
,;,, .,,y, I'D .c..o, h..
..,-.
.,,,,
.,s:,.. -,
,., ,,Io.,,u .,o1 ,.o H. ,n,.o.,
,r,, s;,,o, ho IT.. s,;.,. .., =.
a.. ,...: A.. =,
oono h,,ur ,,ho, hi. b,,,;oos. ,,, hoo. ..,,,,
:. ., IL. .,
i:,.,,.
,..,,
.,.,-..-
,ho;. n,r,i,,. a., =. ~. ooo,.v,on. os,h. 9.
,,;,, or .,o,uA., ,.
,ono,;,,o. ,o,,,.oo. I'm, oe.,oo ,,;,., - .,r;
no,;a, occas,on. nv ,ey,ec,;nv ,o ;,v;,. n, who
co,.;le, ,henso,v "a o,,;noa ,o a.. ;,v;,.,;o ;, ,.
concluded. nv tbe n,r,;es IN n.,6,ru ,h. oo,oL
no,v with ,s ,,,tlo circum.,.nco md no,.a. o.
possible. With this view they detcrm;ned ,o re.
pair to the residence of Doctor "A celebrated
Clergyman, and thus quietly seal their plebted
loves
II was in the month Of February. early IN the
evening, that Mr.-rode up to the door Of Mrs.
the aunt. and asked Tor SUSAN. observ,pg
that the time had arrive. for them to repair TO the
house of the CLERGYMAN. Mrs. .- replied. that
SUSAN was in her room, adiust,n. h. dress. und in
a moment would be ready. Presently she appearcd
and eapiny into the sleigh the happy pair procee-
dcd on their hymencal Journey. Some fifteen mi
nutcs had elapsed, when knocking was heard at
the door of Mrs. -, who, on opening it, was ac
costed by MIR. -, who enquired for Susan. The
aunt astonished replied. She lett here, a few mo-
ments since, with you 10 repair to the residence of
DR.. -; and you alone can tell where she it,
Mr.. -, apparently equally astonished. protested
he had not seen her; that he had not before, been
near the house. and that the language of Mrs. -
was altogether inexplcable. la reply, Mrs.
insisted that he had taken SUSAN from her house.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04
THE FOUNDING.
f" No mothers care

.'No mothers care
Shielded my infant innocence with prayer,
No fathers guardian hand my youth maintand-
Calld forth my virtues, or from vice restraln'd."
SAvAGE's ILLEGITIMATE.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-30
Queen of Otaheite HOTEL,
A FEM doors below the TOpn Hall.

Joshua HUTTON, (iate Of the Black Horse Tavern,
81 respectfully informs his friends and the public in gen
era that has taken the above extensive establishment,
(recen'ly occupied by James rmy) wcn ne mas htteu
visitors The Hotel situated pleasant part of the
Borough, and presents inducements and advantages to
surpassed by any public house in the The number
and arrangement of the such that those who
wish be retired from the noise and hustle Of tavern,
may be perfectly gratfed.
The Stables and Carriage House attached to the estab
ishmen extensive commodous and secure, and under
the direction of trusty superintendent.
The advertiser hatters himself that from his experience
and the accommodations Of the he has taken he vi"
be able crafty his guests and render his establishment
worthy of share of the public patronage.
Travellers wishing 10 take any of Stages or
Steam Boat from the Borough and DESTROYS Of leaving their
Horses aud Carriages may depend upon having every at.
sention paid to them until their retnrn.
HORSES TAKEN AT LIVERY.
Wilmington, April 4, 1926. 39-3m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-30
NEWARK ACADEMY.

FNHE Trustees of this Institution happy inform the
public, that considerable repairs the building will
be made before the of another session. in
order 10 accommodate greater number of students A
separate room will be fitted up for Mathematical and
English department, of which an able Teacher will be
selected to take the charge Both the Mathematical and
Classical departments will thus enjoy superior advantages
The price of Tuition is reduced TO 90 doars and Board.
to 100 dollars To that the morals of the pupils are
attended to at their boarding houses committee of the
board viii be appointed to visit them from time to time
The long established reputation of this seminary, the
popularity Of its principal the saluby and peasanness of
the places the excellence of its society," and the many re-
spectacle families in which the students be accommo-
N.Y. recommend it to all parents very eligible nursery
for their children.
The summer session will Monday the 18th
OF May. F.. w. GILBERT, Pres,denf
II. WHITLEY, Sec'y. efhhs Beard IF 7rustees
April25. 4s-ot
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-30
THE ALBUM,


yIyHIs is new publication, issued every "WEDNESDAY
4 1t has been commenced under the most favourable
auspices and its title desgnaes is appropriated par
tcuatiy the LADIES. is devoted to the Of vr
tue knowle ge and amusement. 1t will furnish infor-
nation the culture of plants flowers, sc useful re-
cepts; general week summary Of foreign and domestic
news with rich fund Of choice and select miscellaneous
literature. is neatly printed fine white paper. lex
pressy for binding) qusrto formeigh, pagcswithout
advertisements, (which to be inserted cover)
The price only per payable by those
in the city, half yearly, and all others yearly in advance
Among numerous lst Of contributors the names OF
SELEcK OSBORNE, the BosTor Barn, &C., and in order TO
render the work truly valuable, the Editor will distribute
premiums for original articles amounting to ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS.
r Inscriptions will be received in Wilmington at the
Book Store of Mr.. JOSEPH SCOTT, AGENT, No. 50
Markereet, where specimens of he work may be
-" No receipts will be acknowledged unless signed by
Mr.. Joseph Scott, r. Walker, or the editor.
All communications must be addressed to THOMAS
CLARKE, Editor and Proprietor, No. 40 Race street,
Phisielphs. Editors copying his will be furnished with
she Album and Ladies' Weekly Gazette equivalent
Postrnasters and others will be entitled to every sixth
copy they may order. May H.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-30
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL be sold public auction. at the house Of G. j.
w Wolfe Wednesday, the 3lst inst at O'Clock,
P. that four story Brick and Frame Factory situated
and being in shpey street, lately occupied as Wooden
Mandatory, with the lot Shpley street, eet
McLarey ard others Lot No q situated in Orange street,
between Kent and Broad streets being thirty feet front on
Orange street. and eShtyone Deep bounded by lands OF
Grips and Others on which is erected frame stable and
carriage house. Immediate possession will be gwen
Terms at sale. JAMES BROWN,
ABRAM POWELL,
Mays. 49-St .9ssigaees Of Thomas Powell
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-30
FOR SALE

At j. Wilson's Bookstore, No. los, Market Street,
Clarke's INDELIBLE PERMANENT INK, for writing
Linen apparel Silk and Cotton stockings, table and bed
lnen &c., with pen. This Ink will not ipjure
the delicate texture and cannot be discharged. 1t is
also the only sure method Of identifying such property
Common and Extra fine Red and Black Sealing Wax,
Lead and Paste Crayons Gum Elastic Tapers Visiting ant
other Cards. Sun Classes Court Plaster Ian Ink Ivory
Combs, Lead and Slate Pencils, Tooth Brushes. Toy
Paints, in boxes or single cakes. Cancels Hair Pencils
Pocket and Dressing Combs
Fneys Pocket Map of the United States for Traveller
DO. of Delaware and Maryland,
Good Browns Grammar,
Rice-Paper, Enigmatcal Cards,