davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03
ELEGANT RETREAT.

ERANCIS c. SCIIAFFER respectfully in.
forms the public, that he has taken the house
y 81, WeStminster-street, next east of the Univer-
sallst Chapel, which hehas fitted up in the best style
Tor the accommodation Of those who may be dispo-
SEQ " avail themselves of Il retreat of this descrip-
lion, where they may partake Of the various delica-
cies OF the season, and be provided with refresh
ments, beverages and waters OF every KIM usually
found IN select establishments of this description
Two distinct apartments are neatly fitted up aud
furnished for the separate convenience of LADIES' and
gentlemen In the former of which 40 visitors will
be subject to an intrusion or annoyance from any
other part of the establishment.
The G~entlemen's apartment has a Reading
Room, which will be always furnished with the
papers of the town, and occasionally with thos:
from abroad.
Select parties can be supplied with private
rooms aud no %exertions shall be wanting to render
.de situations of his visitors entirely agreeable TO
their wishes.
Fresh Fruits Gin their season. anil the choicest
OF the kind, together with the best of Liquors will
always be furnished when they can be procured.
Coniectionarie., Preserve Cake and Cordials OF
all kinds, and the best, constantly on hand.
Families can at any time be supplied with Cake.
or furnished with it at short notice to suit their
taste.
With these facilities in his power, and a fixed de-
termination TO please he trusts he shall be able 10
succeed 10 his design Of rendering his establishment
u fashionable and agreeable resort.
Juae q
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03
Saturday Evening
= y ), ET1 ~.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.

Brig Heaver, Work, 6 days from Wilmington, N.
Z. WIN ia bags feathers, 5 barrels bacon, l bule
an tica, 70 J. T. Lippitt, owner; 100 bales cotton
to- Lothrop, 100 do. to Arnold g. Greene, so do.
to Joseph Manton. 20 do. 10 J. Dannell a. Co. U
do. to Dyers & Manton, and sundries to the master.
PassengyS-Mrs. S. b. Talbot, Mrs. Clcavelanl,
Miss Elizabeth Talbot, Mr.. James ii. Lark aud IL.
isaac. COMBS. o. Amherst, n. II. Left at w ,lmin, =
ton. 9th ult. schr. Hope, Bowen, for this ,olt m 4
days brig Independence, of this port, just arrived;
brig Gen. Lincoln, of Boston, from Matanzas.-
May 81, off Cape Look Out, spoke ship William
Penn, 3 days from Philadelphia, stauding south.
New packet sloop New-York (Uu,on Line) Will
lard, thirty hours tfrom New-yorh, with seventy
chests tea to William Blodset & Co. and Arnold
II Davenport, twenty-iour bales cotton to Dyers
d Manton, one huudr ed barrels flour to Seth Adj
ans, Jun. sixty barrels beef and three pipes wines
to Wheaton e. Anthony, three hhds. rum to Arnold
& Davenport, ten tons iron to o. Dyer j. Co.
Hsrkness e. Stead, and J. Congdo, l. Son. Pes
sengers-Thomas e. Willard, of Thompson, Goa
aud two others.
Below, a brig and several small craft.
CLEARED THIS DAY.
Brig Mary Ei,su, 7onpkt"s, Norfolk.
Brig Union, Ihurber Charleston.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03
Marine List.

ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
Brig Atlantic, Bailey, from Havana.
Sloop William, Aborn, Mlddletown.
Sloop Splendid, Willard, New-York.
Sioop Amity, Monroe. ditto.
Sloop Traveller, Buckley, MI River.
Brig Fame, Bigley, Havana.
Sloop Huntre.s. Read, New-York,
Sloop Hope, Lewis, Georgetown, S. c.
Sloop Eliza Ann, Child. New-York.
Sloop Fair America, Cozzens, Ellsworth, Me.
Schr. Washington, Ulemmons, Sullivan.
Sloop Gov. Gibbs, Taliman, Albany.
Sloop Albion. Barker, New-London.
Schr. Ann Itosina, Martin, st. Pierres, Mart.
Schr. Marcia, Young, Saco.
Schr. Mary, Cogsins, Maine.
SIoop Express, Hanmett, Charleston.
Sloop Venus, Bliss, New-York.
Sloop Providence, Brown, ditto.
schr. Messenger, Briggs, Philadelphia.
Sloop True Americas. Doane, Harwich.
Sloop Alonzo, Guild, New-York.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03

Woop MARKET.-A correspondent has request
ed US to suggest TO the public, the expediency
Of establishing, in some convenient part of the
town, a Wood Market. The inconvenience the
community is at present subjected to, by reason of
having Weybosset Bridge numbered up with wood
wagons, has long been a subject of much and meri-
ted complaint, and we cannot but hope that the
freemen on Monday next will introduce a remedy.
The bridge, that great thoroush.fa and the most
public place in the town, is almost impossible in
the fall, winter, and spring, and BY being thus con-
stantly occupied, is injuredto no small amount. A
wood market once established, and properly resu
lated, would conduce very essentially to the pub
lie good, and prevent frauds and receptions which
are common under the present regulation ofour
wood market system. The subject is certainly
worthy Of attention.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03

New PL.y.-The editor of Snowdens' New
York National Advocate, in a long article on The
atricals, observes, that in Baltimore "a new play
called The HYPocRITE in which MIR. JEFFERSON,
IN the character of Mawworm, made his appear
ance;" has been produced by the manager OF that
Theatre. The Hypocrite may indeed be a new
play to the editor of the paper in question:, and we
hope that he will ever ably sustain il, but we beg
leave to assure. him it was written about seventy
years ago, by ISAAC BICKERsTAFF, and has with
in a few years been repeatedly performed at the
Park, Federal-street, and Providence Theatres;
and we should think that the editor, if he is a dra-
matte man, would never forget Barns's Mawwolm
or Foot's Cantwell. Ofthe author, ISAAC BICK Err
STAFF, it is only necessary to say, that he was a
man Of almost unrivalled ~genius-was the author
of nineteen comedies, some Of which are in the full
enjoyment of popularity at the present day. lie
was a native OF Ireland, and was private Secretary
TO Lord CHESTERFIELD when that noblemun was
Lord Lieutenant ofIreland. Hi. genius secured to
him the applause Of the British Metropolis, and
the society Of the wit. and poets Of the times, but
and decency turns from in disgust, he became an
exile from his native realm, and died neglected and
despisod among strangers. 1t is unknown where
he ended his days, but in some foreign sink of de-
bauchery and wretchedness it is supposed he fell a
victim to the diseases Incident to dissipation, and
furnished a striking monument Of the a%bsurdity of
that maxim, which teaches that an authors life may
be best known in his works. OF his writings,
'GARRICK has said-''They are uniformly marked
with much purity and simplicity, and had he lired
AS he wrote, this book were perfect-there would
Tot then have been one page which we could wish
to blot.n
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03
Deaths.

In this town, Oh the z7uI uit. Hope A. II. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. d.. Allen, 10 months.
On the 23th, Charles ID son of Lconidas Whip
pie, ID mouths.
On the 29th, Capt. Joseph Peck, aged rs, a high
ly respectable and useful citizen, whose death is ex-
tensively regretted.
On the 3Oth, Phebe A. daughter Of Mr.. Luther
Pearson. 5 years.
On the 3lst, MIR. VIM. Z Lyon, aged %, Of North
Hampton county (Vir.)
Yesterday morning, Amanda NJ. Taylor, aged 9
year,, daughter OF MIR. Abel +. Taylor. Funeral
tomorrow afternoon, Immediately alter divine ser
vice, from her fathers residence, Walker-strect
In Warwick, Goth, Miss Eliza Miliard, aged %.
Ia Pawtucket, James ". sou Of MIR. J. Gardner,
3 years.
In Cranston, Wellington, son Of Mr.. " illiam Lip
pitt, 10 years.
Ia Smtlfeld, eth, Mrs. Amey, wife of Mr.. S.
b. Harris, aged 30.
In Bristol, 3lst. VII. Nathaniel Wilson, aged II.
Mr.. Allen Mile, aged 10.
In Tiverton, 26ta. Mr.. Elisha Brown. sou Of the
late Captain Elisha Brown, ia the 18Th year OF his
az.
In Newport, 3Oth, Mrs. Cornelia, wife of Mr.. AL
Lc.t harding, OF this town, a.el "a.
Ia o~eekonk, Goth, Lucy Maria, infant daughter
Of MIR. Phanuel Bishop.
In Scituate, on Monday last, Mrs. Rhoda Cary,
wife O.. Mr.. Ebenezer Cary, and daughter OF Capt.
James Burlingame, in her Both year.
In Delaware, Hon. Nicholas Van Dyke, a Sena-
tor in Congress from that State.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03

William TtH.-This very interesting
play will be performed at our Theatre on
Monday evening next--Tell, by Mr.. HAM
BLIN, in which he is said to be superior to
my actor in the country ALBERT, Tells
son, and from whose head he shoots the
apple, by order of Gesler, by Miss c. VI
BRIDE, a child eleven years old, being her
first attempt in any character, The
play taken as a whole, is a charming per-
Torrance. We count for the Manager a
full house. Mr.. REED, in Gesler Is ex-
cellent.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03
Summary of News.

The Report of the fall Of Missolonghi is
contl addicted.
The Paris Etoile states, upon the au-
thority of letters from Corfu of the 18th
and 26th March, that the garrison of Mis-
solonghi still held out. The same letters
give the details of the assault and capture
of Anatolico, which correspond, i'll point of
date, with the account Of the alledged fall
Of Missolonghi.
The King of England had SO far recov-
cred from his late indispositon as to be
able to take all airing Oh the mornlng Of
the 2lst.
Serious riots had taken place among the
%labouring classes at Accrington, which
were finally checked by the military. Sew
eral factories were partially demolished:
some of the ringleaders had been commit
ted to prison.
The Traveller Of the 2lst contains a
critlque on MIR. Pelby's Brutus. The writ
er s%ays-"his representation of it certainly
did not come up to what he had expected
after seeing his Hamlet; nevertheless he
was very respectable" At the conclusion
Of the play Mr.. Pelby was called for from
every part of the house, and after a short
interval he appeared, delivered a brief but
pertinent speech, and then retired, amidst
cries of bravo and the most deafening APP
plause.
Some extraordinary circumstances (says
the Globe) are reported respecting Hayti.
MIR. Canning, it is said, took the same steps
with France regarding Hayti, which he did
with Spain and the South American States
sending a formal despatch to declare that
if France did not recognise the %independ-
ence Of Hayti, England would, This it is
stated, led to the acknowledgment Of the
independence ofthe Republic. 1.-THE Hay
tien Government had been aware of this
circumstance, France, perhaps, would not
have received any pecuniary compensation
for the gracious act Of acknowledgment.
John Ferguson, a worthy man, was kill
cd at Philadelphia, by the upsetting of his
cart, on the 26th inst. His death was al
most instantaneous. A wife and four chill
dren are left to mourn his loss.
Two of the Commissioners appointed by
the Governor of Maine to examine the
condition of the Banks of that State viz.
Judge Ware and Mr.. Greeley, have arrived
at PASSPORT on the Goth and had entered
on an Investigation of the state of the Pas
samaquoddy Bank.
A Committee of the Connecticut Legis-
lature has reported in favour of erecting a
new state house in New-Haven, and pro-
posed that the state shall grant for the pur-
pose twenty six thousand dollars, and that
the rest ofthe expenses be betrayed by the
city, town and county Of New-Haven.
During the session of Congress treaties
have been ratified with 10 different tribes
of Indians in the U. States.
Mr. Solomon Southwick has issued pro-
posals for publishing at Albany a simi-weck-
ly paper, (which shall be devoted to the
honest and honorable support of the pres
ent republican administration OF the gene
raj government"
Petitions with upwards Of 1000 sigma
lures, praying for a repeal of the remnant
of the old "blue laws under which Mr..
Hunter was fined sirty dollars in Hartford,
for "e&hibiting uncommon Jeats Of ogihy and
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03
ELEMENTARY AND COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL.

AT THE CHARLES FIELD-sTREEr ACADEMY,
Near the Rep. Mr.. Edes' Meeting House.
TNHE Principal respectfully informs the inhabit-
Il ants of Providence that a limited number of
pupils are received in the above School, where Il
| system Of instruction is adopted, ,shich elevates the
| pupils character in the essential points ofuseful
| knowledge, Intellectual culture and religious and
moral principle. Thu system of tuition adopted,
has been some time considered, in the cities in
England and Scotland, particularly judicious and
excellent, in initiating the scholars attending it
into a free and vigorous exercise of their under
standings in every thing they are called to read or
TO perform-in lmparting to them as much sub
stantial ~ormat as possible; on all the subjects
that are level to their capacities-in forming them
to habits s~fdlligeut application, as well as in cher
ishing in them the love of acknowledgement in in.
stilling into their minds, both by separate lesson,
aud through the medium of their ordinary exer-
cises, the principles of genuine christianity and
moral virtue.
Fully sensible of the solemn responsibilities ofa
public teacher, the principal hopes most affection
ately, faithfully and zealously to discharge these
important obligations; and perhaps be may not be
charged with presumption, if actuated by such
sentiments, he expresses the hope, and even the
conviction, of being able to surerintcnd the educa-
ton of yoang persons with benefit to them aud
honor to himself.
The principal submits the terms Of admission to
the scnoul, winch ne 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 %uuremitting assidui'y 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 of the Aca-
denny" Col. RIcuMo BULLOCK,
Col. CARLO MAURAN,
JOSEPH S. Cook, Esq.
BENZ. CLIFFORD, Esq.
Application may also be made at the academy
at any time where further particulars may be
known, and other references given.
Terms Of Admission 10 the Charles Eeld-st. .4edde-
my, near he Reu. Mr.. Edes' Melting House.
Reading, Spelling, Writing and the first prinei-
pies Of Arithmetic, at one dollar per month.
English Grammar, History, Chronology, Geogra-
ply, and the higher branches of Arithmetic, at two
dollars per quarter extra.
The Use Of the Globes, Mathematics, and the
Of the Latin Language, charged sepa-
rately.
Book Keeping and Stenography, at eight dollars
to complete the scholar in either.
The French Language on the usual terms.
u Merchants Books regulated; or posted and
balanced on reasonable terms.
May 20.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03
REVOLUTION In COLOMBIA.

Captain Brooks, Of his Britannia Majesty's regi-
ment of foot, arrived at New-York ia 70 days from
Curacao, confirms the report Of the Revolution in
Colombia. This gentleman states that there WASH
meeting of the authorities at Caracas on the 4th
ult. which was generally believed, had reference to
the anticipated entry of the Revolutionary troops
into that place under General Marine, which it was
supposed would take place on the following day.
The payment OF the money for the pay OF the
troops by the merchants, was subsequent TO the
meeting, and was considered a measure OF pru-
dence, to prevent discomfort among the m%illtary y,
ami danger to their property.
II was the general opinion among the well in
formed, both at Caracas and Laguira, that the
Revolutionists had no fixed object inview, but were
chiefly actuated by a restless and insubordinate
spirit.
The British Consul at Caracas had sent %intelli.
gencc ofthe revolution to the commanding officer Of
the British naval forces on the Leeward Islands,
with a request that he would send down a sufficient
force to protect the English merchants and their
property. It was hoped that no serious results
would ensue, but the Consul considered it his duty
to take this step, as serious consequences were al.
ways TO be dreaded more or less from a military
movement, for the purpose Of changing the nature
Of government.
The force at Valencia was not; we are assured,
so great as stated by Capt. Hitchcock.
In further confirmation Of this unpleasant news,
we learn from Capt. Brookes, that he conveIsed,
at ST. Thomas, with the Captain Of a slooT which
had just arrived there from Puerto Cabeilo, which
he left on the LIST or Cd May He informed him OF
the movement Of the. troops and Cabildos OF that
place in favor of Gen. Paez He also stated that
Gen. Marine entered that city on the ct, from Va
lencia, and was to set out on the following day for
We wait with anxiety further intelli-
genoe from this quarter.
Mr.. Gallatin is now in Washington, receiving his
instructions, and making the necessary preliminary
arrangements, prior TO his departure for England,
which will, we understand, be from Newly ork, in
the packet Of the first Of July.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03

Steam Boat Ercursion.-lt will be seen by an al.
-KER, of the am boat Washington, will on Mon
day next make an excursion to Mount Hope Bay
land the adjacent waters. This excursion cannot
fail to attract the attention of all who are fond OF
aquatic sports, and who love to linger round those
1ar-famed spots, where once the proud and unbend
Ing AbOriginals held council, and the war dance.
and were lords of the domain. Mount Hone
Bay is a place held sacred in the annals of our
Aboriginal feuds, and the towering summit from
which it takes its name, overlooking il. pillows,
naturally gives rise to a thousand agreeable and
yet painful associations. We remember, that it was
here that that Gallant Chieftain PHILIP, had his
rude palace; and here, issued his edicts and pro-
CARNATIONS to the neighboring clans, and was first
among the good, the brave and majestic chieftains
OF the northern hordes:-a chief, who for his saga
.city, in council and hcroism in arms, was entitled TO
u better fate than that which overlook him and
closed his warlike career. When we reflect that
this heroic Indian once the presiding deity of the
Narragansett' and Pequods, fell an untimely victim
to the cupidity Of white men, and found at the
hands Of his proud conquerers, all the ignomy they
could infiict, and all the cruelty they could con.
ceive, we cannot but view the mountain and the
bay where he once roved, and where his ashes re-
pose neglected and forgotten, with veneration.
Besides the interesting scenery which Mount
Hope Bay affords. the Washington, as she proceeds
up the Taunton River, will open to the view of
the passenger, the banks Of that delightful River,
lined with villages and hamlets, presenting in the
aggregate, a scene at once imposing and instructive.
A band Of music accompanies the Washington, and
as she will be f~reighted With wit, beauty, gaiety
and fashion, we cannot but promise all who accom-
pany her a pleasant sail ITO delightful measures"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03

The Editors ofthe Patriot have taken upon them
selves the responsibility to say, that there need not
be any thing said to prevent the possibility of the
election Of the Hon. Z. r.. Potter to the United
States Senate, and go on to talk about a democra
tic republican Legislature, and what that Lesisla-
ture VIII and win not do. This is nothing but a
sham, and we undertake to say that, as far as de-
mocracy and feder alism are co.cerned in the tran.
actions ofthe Legislature, no possible calculation
can be made on its doings. These old party d.
t~inctions are obsolete-they are dead and never
can be revived. New parties have risen in the
country-Oppositionists, and himshistrationists-
and If we trust to the integrity or policy Of the OPP
position, it is most likely Mr.. RoBBrNs will be de.
feated. The people sho1li be awake, for the time.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03
Marriages.

In this town, by the Rev. MIR. Tobey, Mr.. Elias
Dean, TO Miss Amey G.. Branch.
BY the Rev. MIR. Gano, Mr.. Stephen Millard, to
Miss Susan Greene, both OF this town.
In Bristol, Mr.. Nathaniel Fales 3D., to Miss Mar
tina Peck.
Susan Cargill.
In Smithfield, Mr.. Earle Chace, Of Fall River, to
Miss Laura l.. Aldrich, eldest daughter Of Arnold
Aldrich, Esq.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

A T a Court Of Probate holden at Providence,
IN June 3, 10 =, the subscriber was appointed
Administrator on the estate of John Brown,
late of Providence, deceased, represented insolvent,
and has given bonds agreeably to law--Ths is to
give notice to all persons who are indebted to said
estate, to call and pay the same, and those who
have any legal demands against the estate are re-
quested to exhibit the anne for settlement, as soon
us pra cticable. SYL. S. SOUTHWORTH, adm.
June ). CIV.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03

Coek Fighhng.-The Richmond Enquirer of
the 26th May contains the following advertise
ment:-"Great cock match at Hanover Courthouse,
ON the 18th June next, and continued three days.
Caroline, and King William against Hanover and
Henrico. Thirty cocks will be shown on each side;
s25 a fight, aud $500 the odd. The last a battle
Royal. The cookers will be furnished with AM
pie accommodations.
"P s.. a Welsh Main will be fought
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03

u We are compelled to solicit the indulgence
ofseveral kind correspondents, whose communica-
tions are omitted in this days paper We shall at
tend to them all in regular course. The writer of
an article signed Caution is informed that his
communication canno; be published, and once for
all we say, that nothing personal, if we know it,
shall find its way INTO our columns.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03

sUsWc have been requested, by Capt
Bunker to say, that the Washington viii
return from her excursion on Monday, II
time to allow the passengers to visit the
Theatre.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03

Mr.. JEFFERsoN.-We are sorry to state there
is a general Incidence Of spirit and lethargy OF feel
ing evinced by our citizens in reference to the Pc
cuniary embarrassment of this great aud liberal
statesman. As yet we believe no plan has been
devised or adopted by the committee incorporated
for that purpose, to relieve the cares of the sage
OF Monticello, or to smooth and soften his passage
to the tomb. We should think that those zealo;s
who, in other days have worshipped him as their
titular saint, would, in his old age, strive to con-
vince him.that in the hour ofathiction-thc hour to
test genuine iriendship-they would come forward
in something more tl.an empty words and vehement
defamation, and assure him that in the winter oil
life they have not forgotten his virtues, or the great
services he has performed in behalf Of our common
country.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03

sEpThe communication from a friend
respecting Charles Field-street Academy,
shall appear in our next.