davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

FROM CARACAS The schooner Abarilla ha
arrived at Baltimore, from Caracas, whence she
sailed on the 9th alt. We learn from the Chroni-
clio, that the municipality of the province were
summoned to meet at Valencia on the 10Th of June
to take into consideration the state OF the province
and to devise measures to restore tranquility to It's
inhabitants. Gen. Paez lett Caracas on the 18th o
June, at ign IN great haste, having been sent tor
" the express from Valencia, to quiet the disturb
ance which had broker out among the troops
Business was duh at Caracas; money in eircu-
iation, and those who owed money would not, or
| clud not. pay their debts.
The FL Colombian publishes a letter from Gen
Paez to Bolivar, explanatory of the course he has
pursued, which is very different from that which
was publish in the Baltimore Gazette, although,
il is presumed both from the same text. The
letter published calculated to give the charac-
ter of Gen. Paez as to patriotism and good policy,
fno good sense, very unavo'able cast, while the
letter published in the olombano, it appears to
rs. will have opposite effect. The editor Of the
FL Colombano, in speaking of this letter says, that
those on the spot need he evidence therein fur
nIshel to satisfy them how imperious has been the
circ ums stances under whioh Gen. Paez has acted.
There is not he SAYS 10 be found in Venezuela one
man. feeling like a man, and who dare avow IT.,
that will mt agree with the Gen. in saying, "that
the dark policy ofadninstraton, has insured gene
al mistrnsi of all that comes rom Boen'a
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01
Deaths.

In this town, on Monday last, Mrs. Lydia Knowles
wife of Doct Samuel Knowles, in her st year
On Wednesday morning last, Mr. Thomas Crapon
aged 80.
Yesterday morning, Charles Augustus, aged years.
only son of Mr.. Nathan Hawes. Funeral Tomorrow
afternoon, at O'clock from his father resideAce, No.
3O2, North Main-Street. asSrSNH
In Bristol on Sunday last, Mrs. Ruth fttrcs, wife Of
Hon William Pearcs, aged So. "a
On board the packet ship anes Croppor, on the 9th
ult on her passage from Liverpool Miss Nancy Hambin,
native from England, and sisterso Mr.. Thomas Hamb
ln late of the. London, but Of the American Thea
tres aged 10 years. This ntercstins<youhg lady, had
braces and receive the kd protection her brother and
sister, when she was untimely cut off from life, and cont
signed to the grave She beautiful, amiabe, Sad
aectonste, and possessed in eminent degree all tha
can impart excellence to the fcmole character.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01
FOR THE LITERARY CADET.

ANNUAL MASONIC CELEBRATIoN.-On Mon
day last, notwithstanding the incemency Of the
weather. large number of the brethern ATTENDED
at Pawtuxet At 9o'clock, they assembled in tn
handsome Building owned by the hode-sland So
ciety for the Encouragement Of Domestic Indus
try, where they remained to transact business until
about L.. They then formed in procession anc
marched to the Meeting House, where AN eloquen,
and very appropriate PRAYER was offered up by the
Rev. Mr.. Taylor. After which, the Rev. Mr.
PIcKERITG, of this town, delivered an Address. I
abounded in chaste language, sound argument and
beautiful sentiment. At the conclusion of some
preliminary remarks, he proceeded to show, that
although much lie not now, nor ever was, known to
the public, of masonry, there is not nor has ever
been discovered in it any thing prejudical to the
individal or collective interest of manknd:-Cited
its age (Which is the test of good and eviD and
the dhculties and prosecutions which il has had to
contend with, aud surmounted, since its founda-
ton, over three thousand years ago, as sufficient
guarantees of its worth and utility:-Spoke of its
benevolent works-and the protection it has always
extended to the softer sex, to the widow and the
fatherless, and to the afflicted and poor, of every
denomination, in every age since its foundations;
and, in conclusion, complimented the Grand Lodge
of the State and its Master for their persevering
zeal and industry, in preserving harmony and or.
der among the brethren. The Address was concise,
judicious and pointed and reflects credit on its
thor.
They then proceeded to the Inn Of Mr.. JOSEPH
ABoRN, where one hundred and twenty Of the
brethren sat down to a sumptuous dinner.
After dinner, they returned TO the Agricultural
Society's Hall where they remained 10 transact
private business for short time, and then sepsra-
ted.
Much credit is due the young ladies of the vii.
lage who kindly volunteered to dress the dining
Hall, previous to the Celebration, which was done
In very tasteful manner; many of the mason-
&c emblems being beautifully wrought in ever.
greens, and decorated with all the ver,lant
:heapty Of the season. The Hall where they as
----->-n'ed in the
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01
SPLENDID ENTER rAINlNIENT AND
FETE.
AT WESTMINSTER GARDENS.

Al WEsIMlNSIER GARDENS.
nN TUESDAY MoTuing and Evening next
~ the subscriber will open this splendid es
ablishment for the reception OF company, ant
nas made ample preparations to give the mos
complete satisfaction TO those who may homo,
nn with their company.
The Garden has recently been laid out in ser
pentine walks, adjacent to which are latticeu
recesses, where ihose%vho visit the Garden ma,
retire to refresh themselves with The luxurles
which will be prepared for the occasion.
,yrami,:, decorated with the names of the s,gner,
o the Declaration of American independence
ADD of the Presidents of the United States, il
transparency, together with the arms of the
country, will be erected in the centre of th,
Gardep. On each side will be seen iranspar en'
names of each of the distinguished battle Of tn
War of the Revolution, together with the nam"
of the military and naval heroes of that event
tai period. Ia the area, are full length portrait
of Washington & La Fayettc, and John q
Adams-the whole, added to the Shrubbery o
tue Garden, will afford splendid spectacle.
4 fun Band Of Music is provided for the evening
and every exertion will 0e made 10 render tn
whole novel and unique.
The Garden will continue open for the sea
scn, after the 4lh inst. and the proprietor hope
that he shall, by unremitting exertions, succee,.
n securing the patronage of that publc,to pleas,
whom he has been at great xpense. and prob
oily run some hazari. II is believed that -four
ishing community like ours is capable of sup
porting such an establishment, and the proprie
tor natters himself that he will be encouraged
Tickets Of admission to be had at the Bar.
F, c. SCHAFFER.
N.B.-No Lady will be admitted to the GA
dens in the evening, unless she be accompanle
by Gentleman. F.C.5.
July !. J.& A.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

Col. RICHARD MARVIN, whose death was noticed in
last, native Of the ocean, having been born
and educated board Of Of his Britanc Majesty
line of battle ships At the breaking out Of the Revou-
on he espouscd the cause Of American Independence,
and faithful and active officer of the United States
Navy during the whole of the revolutionary struggle.
When the over, he entered the merchant ser
vice, and for several years was well known able
md indefagabe nautical commander; but at length be-
coming weary Of the seas he retired from his vocation,
and commenced the teaching Of nautical and common
Engsh school, which business he pursued tall his death
lie formerly devoted follower OF the cross, but I'M
bibng many years since, the opinions of Thomas Paine
he abured the church and became open and protested
Deist AS poet his merits more than ordinary,
and some Of his productions would have honored the pa.
ges Of the ablest OF British Bards He was distinguished
er unusual acreness Of mind, and TOR all the knder
charities Of our species and though Deist, his life
such as any Christian might follow correct example
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

II On Wednesday next July 5tn, the Hotel OF
Mr. Benjamin Bowen, OF Central Falls will be
opened tor the reception of visitors. The house Is
well calculated for public resort,-contains spa
cious Hall, and several suits of rooms which added
20 the polite attention of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen, will
undoubtedly gain for them just proportion of
publc paronag ge-and od this particular occaslon
Will call out assemblage OF the fash on
ples Mr.. jerks, in III evening will give sp!en-
did ball at this excellent establishment.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

" We have been requested by the committee
appointed to invite the survivors of the revolution
10 participate in the festivities the National An
uiversary, to say, that if any of them have not re-
"eived letters Of invitation, they will please to at
tend as if formally invited, and receive hearty
welcome. The Committee have found it mpossi-
ale to ascertain the names Of all these worthless
aud if any have escaped them, it is hoped that no
ceptions will he taken, and that they will accept Of
A general invitation to the convvial board.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

NEW YORK FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
No. 90 Norih Main Street. fourth Shoe Store north
ofhe Market.
TTyMOTHY II. TEMPLE keeps constantly on
Il hand, large assortment OF gentlemens' Ia,
J,es'. misses, youths and children's BOOTS ana
SHOES. of various kinds, which will be sold on a
yood te, ms for cash or approved credit, as can be
bougbt at any store in the place. Country dealer
and Factory Agents will nd it to their interest to
call and see for themselves.
Also, Shoe Thread, Iron Nails, Sponge and Ill
,,;I RlacL;no &c. June II.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

Effects of the Rain-A commercial friend
rsays the n. Y. Com. Adv. has favored
us with the following extract Of letter
from highly respectable house, dated Al
exandria, d. G. June Oath " The late
rains have done incalculabe injury to the
east, west and south of us, by sweeping a
way wheat, fencing, mills and mill dams /,
washing up corn, tobacco, &c. and over
flowing the meadows"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

The tickets having 203 Tor thoir !ast combination,
being the frs, number drawn from the second wheel,
are prizes of s 80.
The So tickets having either or 80 for their last
combinat,on being the ID and Sd numbers drawn from
the second wheel, prizes Of 5 40. ~
The l6l tickets having either 326, i0S, lif, or aga,
for their last combnaton being the 4th, 9th, 9TH and
9TH numbers drawn from the second wheel, are prlzes
of $50.
ther the numbers l5I 359, 400. 81, 1877, LIS, III,
4l4, 1872 or $780, being the sh 9th, 9th, ilth, 9th,
18th i4th, 18th, 9th and 9TH numbers drawntrom the
second wheel, are each entitled to prize of F6,
No. i3 being the first drawn number from the hrs'
wheel the tickets having for their first combination ell
ther of the numbers 2, 3, 5, 6, iO II, IL,
3 or a, being the numbers Of the first dviSon' are
prizes OF SO.
No ticket entitled to two prizes above S3.
j. l.. CLARK,
Ju,v l. Providence, II. I.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

q }AP STONE, MARBLE, SLA rE, &c.-'i ne
- subscriber has just received ten tons OF Francis
town Soap Stone-those who are in want OF this ar
tcle, for fire places &c, are invited to call, where
may be had Monuments, Tomb-Tabies, Grave
Stones. Facngs, Hearths, Jamhs, and almost every
article usually called for in the stone-cuttng line,
and on reasonable terms.
DAVID BOLLES,
Hyd.aulion street, near the Exchange Bank.
July |. IT,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

u FouRTH OF july ORAToRs.-Welcome
Arnold Burses, Esq. has accepIe of an Invita- ION
To pronounce an Grafton at Coventry. From what
we know Of the talents of this gifted young gen
tleman, we are prepared to bespeak rich intel
lectual treat for those who may listen to his elo'
quence. v, 4, D.,..
We are informed that Mr.. Walter NJ. Dalton,
an under graduate of our University, will Address
the citizens OF Bristol.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

rTTHE CARArAN.-Amons otner amusements
which will be found in the town on the day of lnle-
oenlence, a caravan of wild beasts recently az
rived here from Havana, will undoubtedly claim
much of the public attention. Such "slshts" as
these, are CONDUCIVE to two ends-instrucion
and the qualification of curiosity. The study OF
animated nature is one Of peculiar interest, and the
exhibition ofthe facts IT cqPtan cannot tal.to eli:
cit the attention of the curious, the fhquins and
the learned.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

~ In consequence ofthe length of the statement
of Mr.. Edward Ghbon Wakefield. in relation to
he abduction of Miss Turner, which occupies the
aost of our first page, we have been compelled to
INIT sketch No. IL. of distinguished American
Painters and Poets now In Europe; and several
othor prepared articles. MIR. Wakefieds state
nent cannot fail to interest those who will give it
a perusal.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

In this town, on Monday morulng lasI, by the Rev.
Mr.. Edes, Mr. Edward Coddington, printer, to Miss
Mary Ann Danorih, daughter Of the late Mr. JOB Dam
forth, Jr all Of this town.
In this town, on Monday evening last, by the Rev.
Mr.. Brown, Mr.. John Crocker, to Miss Sdly Turner,
all Of this town.
In B.hngham, (Mass.) by the Rev. Abial Fisher, r.
Dir. Samuel Scott to Mrs. Hannah Jones.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

Among the arrangements adopted by the
irdefaigable Committee of Arrangements,
for the fourth of July, is that of parading the
children of the several schools, under their
respective instructors. This will be beau
liful and interesting spectacle, and it is ear,
nestly hoped and expected, that parents will
give ever, facility in promoting this desira-
BILE object.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

II is expected that numerous distinguished cit-
zens and gentlemen of this and other States, will be
resent at the celebration of the Anniversary of our
National Independence in this town, on Tuesday
"ext. Among others, we are informed that Mr..
Senator Robbins will visit US.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

NJ MISS KELLY.-This celebrated actress, we
understand, will visit US in a week or two, and per-
form at our Theatre for few nights. This en-
gagement will be hailed with feelings of delight by
every lover of the Drama, and by every admirer
of "wching beauty" As an actress, and vocais'
she is undoubtedly superior to any lady 10 America.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

FOURTH OF JULY AT CENTRAL FALLS!
NTR. JENCkS res )ectfuiiy informs the utir
lvl that he intends giving a Pubic at Mr. Bow
EMS Hall, Central Falis) on Wednesday, judy 9TH.
in his best style. Tickets SO cents, to be had at tho
Bar. Good music
rrNo sentlexan can be admitted unless accom-
pan;ed Nv a Ia w. july J.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

" The building next east of the Exchang
Bank. which has recently been repaired, has bee'
named Hqmit5n B-iiiing.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

spMr. GREENWOOD, has giveH notice
that the Providence Museum will be open
on Tuesday evening, and brilliantly illu-
minated for the reception of company.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01
Providence Museum,

NO. %, NORTH MAIN SThEET,
by every demonstration suitable TO the occasion -
The Museum will be decorated with Flags, Ever
greens, &c. &c. and brilliantly illuminated in the
evening, enliyened by good music. The Museum
has been much improved during the past year by
openng two additional rooms, and adding many IN
TERgsTING CURIosITIEs.
Season Tickets at the low price Of 81, are ready
fol delivery. Admittancc 25 cents, without dis
tnction of age. July |.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

VKTINDOw BLlNDs.--The subscriber mas Oh o,
w hand, 80 pairs by Window Blinds wlu'
trimmings complete, which can be hung at SNORT mo-
,,ce. and will be sold cheap, fapplied tor soon;
WILLIAM L. CLARKE
May 20. %"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

*xsWe are compelled to omit our week
ly summary for want Of room.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

Only 62 l.2 cents yor a roll Of S3I!.N P.fPEf.
~ MORE LUCK AT aVARhhs - IN a,.,,
A S nothing hort OF the above motto VIII attract
~ ,Le attention OF the public, the Subscribers
nave been induced to follow the prevailing fashion,
and inform those who wish to purchase tha; they
cave 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 , >,,,x,p -
Of the nswest style among which are great va
retv of rich Satin Pagers, which they will sell at
me reduced price OF 60 2 TO ca cents per roll, and
vide Match Cloth Borders, at 10 cents per yard
Those who wish to purchase are invited TO call he
lore the best patterns are selected, at
Z. QUARLES & Co.'S
NO. g., Westminster street, doors east Of }
Universslist Chapel.
June "a. I'm,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

p Col. GEORGE l.. BARNES Of ShNh6af, rAds been
appointed Brigadier- General Of TIE seesnis SBri-
yade. assfr *. Ion
Horace TIFFANY has been elected Quarters
master OF the Faye,te Rifle Corps Pawtucket, with
The rank OF Lieutenant
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01
NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE.

The committee sppontedto make arang ements for the
celebration Of the approaching anniversary ofour Nation
al Independence have completed the duty assigned them,
and communicate the following
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-02
MORYGAGE SANE.

DY virtue of a decree Of the Circuit Court in
I'D and for the county OF ST. Clair, at the last
March Term, and by virtue Of power vested
in me by said Court, will proceed to sell, at
Public Auction, for cash, to the highest bid
der, on the first day Of July next, the follow
ing described property, situste half mile
west of the town of Lebanon, near Silver
Creek, being the southeast quarter of section
twenty.four, township two north, range seven
west, containing one hundred and sixty scres.
Said sale will be made by virtue Of said de-
cree, to satisfy Judgment obtained by joseph
Penn against James Russell on petition to fore
close Mortgage, for nine hundred and nine
ty-three dollars and fifty three cents debt, to-
gether with his costs about his suit, in this be-
half expended. Sale will take place at twelve
O'Clock of said day, on the premises.
DANIEL S. WRITER, Commissioner.
Lebanon, .3tril 80, 1861 st
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-02

could do II. He gave recipe TO make
a Bank, and denounced Unitarians in po-
litics, who were trying TO make unit
of this government. No family ever
hourished withou, family Bible, and in
buying bible, he would always buy one
from the old booksellers, not from one
who would sell bible that had the sc
venth commandment printed without the
word NOT, though the omission OF the
word would suit very we'll the principles
of some of the high dignitaries OF this
government. He never knew man
who was a, Theolosian, and Sir Robert
| Walpole never allowed the subject OF
religion to be discussed by Divines at
his table, because, if he did, he should
hear nothing bu, profanity. The Ame-
rican people we're not the lo0ih part as en-
lightened as they ought 10 be--and Ger.
tain grea. orator and philologer, who
proved that Congress had the RICH, to
dig Canals, because they could estab.
lish post roads, could neither speak era
matically nor write dramatically. He
protested against the eulogy paid to the
mercantile community by Mr.. Hayne,
and throughout The whole OF his rem arks,
dealt out the most unsparing abuse a.
| gainst the administration and particu-
larly against the Secretary Of State,
without, however, expressly naming
him. .=
He concluded his remarks, by giving
Information that he had fine double
barrel gun at home, which, he said, was
at the service Of any sheriff who might
dare to come in his neighborhood, to
execute any ofthe provisions OF that law +;
or any agent Of the Government who
might venture 10 set foot upon his lands,
for the purpose Of laying out roads and
canals--he did not care whether consti.
tutional or not-it mattered not to him
what the Supreme Court said-thank
God he could pull ,rigger-he could
use double barrel gun-what could
they do with him--hang him -
But that question must be tried by a
Charlotte Jury, not by a jury Of this poor,
miserable, corrupt ten miles square A
jury Of the District Of Colombia was no
more compe,en, to try freeman, than a
jury OF free negroes. II those with
whom he had been acting persevered in
support of such a law as The one under
consideration, he would quit them for.
ever. So help him God he never woult
vote with them again upon any question
whatever. He would not vote with the
administration, but never, never would
he vote with any men that gave their
sanction to that bill.-and if the bill pass
ed, he would not vote for Andrew Jack.
son. He gave them that warning, he
said, and SO help him God, he would
adhere TO the determination"