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

FounrH OF JuLY.-We are glad to learn, that
preparati ons are making to celebrate the approach
ing An niversary Of American Independence in a
manner suitable TO the associations that proud day
produc es, and that our spirited citizens, will not be
behind their neighbors in usherins in the anniver-
.ary of the glorious era, W hich sealed our happi-
ness antlaid the foundation Of this great Republic.
The sum appropriated by the citizens ofthe town in
April last to meet the incidental expenses of day is
altogether inadequate to the purpose, and it is
expected that the ireemen will, on Monday next,
make a further appropriation, and one common
sufate with the importance of so glorious an end.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03

derterity Of body" have beer presented to
the Legislature Of Connecticut.
Large Eamily.-The Hampshire Gazette
SAYS, there is a family in Northampton
consisting Of about $50 persons.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03

~ The JEFFERSON MEETING stands ad-
journed to 8 o'clock, this evening at the Town
House, when the report ofthe committee will be
made.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03
STEAMBOAT EXCURSION.

p FRENCH SATIN PAPER HANGINGS,
at As. per roll, and wide match cloth Borders, at Is.
per yard.
TIME subscribers have just imported a large as.
IL sortment of French Paper Hansings, among
which are a great variety Of elegant Satin Papers,
which they will Cell at the above prices, and other
paper proportionably cheap. Those who wish to
purchase, are invited to call on
+. QUARLES e. Co.
No. 80, Northumberland, 1 doors east Of
UniversaliSt Chapel.
June 9. Pm.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03
GREAT LUCK AT CLARK'S!!
THE PAVILION

"lLL be open for genteel company on the glo-
w rious Anniversary Of our Independence
Attendance at the Bar from noon till sunset.
June g.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03

VATINDOW BLINDS.-The subscriber has on
w hand, 80 pairs 7 by 9 Window Blinds, with
trimmings complete, which can be hung at short no
tice, and will be sold cheap, if applied Tor soon.
WILLIAM Z. CLARKE.
Nav On. CT.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-03
JcB PRINTING.
SMITH G. PARMENTER,

"AVING just received an additional stock
III Of entirely new and elegant PRINTING
APPARATUS, from the Philadelphia, New
York and Boston Type Foundries, which makes
their supply complete, now offer to execute any
business in the printing line. They will print
BOOKS, SHOW-BILLS, CARDS, SHOP BILLS
AND BLANKS Of description, at the short
est notice, and in the first style. LOTTERY
TICKETS and other work finished in different
colours, in a style inferior TO none. All kinds Of
coloured, Gold aud Silver paper for the supply Of
customers.
W an work ,chieh they may be (apoured v,h
tcin be erecutsd al the time specified.
April22. epistf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14

and The Mayor and Corporation, and alter hrlbg
fen de joie, were dismissed
L The several Societies, with their appropriate
badges and emblems, made very respectable ap-
pearance.
AT The appointed hour. Governor Clinton and
suite, the Lieutenant Governor, the Mayor and the
Common Council, accompanied by Stephen an
Rsnsselear, ESQ Generals Van CORTLAND, Fish,
Morton, Benedict Bugardus, Spicer and Mapes,
with many other distinguished persons, prece by
Colonel Arcularius troop OF horse proceeded to The
ground lately laid out for military square, in the
9th Ward, where couple oxen had been roasted
whole, and handsomely placed upon tables, deeora
led with flowers and greens OF various kinds. Here
they were received by the committee oil arrangement
who had charge of this part OF the celebration, and
an Address made by Alderman Doughty to which
The Mayor made suitable reply, Major Smith
then read the Declaration Of Independence, and ad
dressed the citizens generally who had assembled
to partake Of the banquet. Alter the ceremony had
been performed of giving the square the name oil
the Washington Military Parade Ground, the
Governor and Corporation were conducted to an
arbor prepared for the occasion, and partook OF the
entertainment A general invitation was then given
to the citizens a.sem embed, amounting It was estima
ted, to upwards of 10000 to approach the tables and
Join In the feast, which they did 10 man, IN good
earnest; and before they separated, relieved the
tables, which were spread 400 feet in length OF their
ponderous loads OF beef, hams, SC. &C. and moisten'
ed by plentiful supply Of ale. The heads OF up
wards Of so butts were knocked in on the occasion
it calculated that $4,000 people visited the spot
in the course of the day.
The New York Commercial thus describes the
substantial repast which the Corporation OF that
City made for the people.
IAN awning had been thrown over the whole
width OF M'Dougal-street, beneath which two Ia
bles, of four hundred and Fifty feet length, were
spread. On the centre Of each table was a roasted
OK, and placed at equal distances, were one hundred
boiled hams, with butcher standing by each TO
carve. There we're also great number OF barrels
OF beer, 10 wash down the before named subslanals
The Mayor took his station at the head OF the table,
to sanction the commencement OF this rustic least
upon which there was great rush and press oil
the multitude. After remaining here few min
utes, the Mayor and the diner high officers return
ed, to partake of the more splendid provisions in
the banqueting room oil the City Hall. We visited
the parade ground second time, in about an hour
afterwards, when, short as wa. the space, not the
slightest vesge OF either oxen or hams remaiDed--
no. not even bone and every barre! was as emp
ty as when it first came from the hands of the COO.
PERI
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14

va. sr,rg opan on the table, and Michael, taking
he hand CT his Agnes, laid il upon The sacred vol
time, and in that betrothment, with resereniai
prayer Of thanksgiving, they vowed 70 love enc
smother until death. Agnes shed lew tears over
The blessed page. but they we're such tears as nature
onsecrates to the best affections. and assuteoiy
iere not Of evil omen. Michael Forester KISSED
others away from her sweet eyes, as her mead
rested upon his breast; and in that tender and sa-
cred embrace in which he folded his betro,hed. and
in which pious spirit expressed its gratitude to
Heaven for an unhoped and boundless happiness,
Agnes el, beyond all possibility OF being deceived,
that she had committed her lot in this life to
man Who knew the value Of innocence, and in we'd
lock would cherish and respect IT, But voices
were heard near the porch, and although Agnes
knew well whose they were and had nothing to
tear from such inruders, yet new tremour crept
over her a. their approach, and her heart that had
heat TRANQUILITY in the arms o her lover palpitated
violently as she arose to meet her Aunt Isobel
and old Adam Forester.
A few words from Michsel explained the reason
OF all those unusual tears and that speechless con
fusion. Aunt Isobe could not but give herself some
little credit for having always internally predicted
That this would be marriage some day but now
that her few doubts and misgvings were removed,
and she found that she was IN good truth, pro-
phetes. she could not help weeping in her JOY as she
orphan would not be rft desoate The old man
had always loved Agnes as his own child, and had
sometimes allowed himself 10 wish that Abel had
been deserving Of such wife. Now tina, his eyes
were opened 10 What he had never before suspected,
and saw Michael in possession o. such treasure,
he blessed her with iervent voice, and pronounced
her name as it he dwelt upon the sound, Tor the
name Of the daughter he had lost was Agnes and
he had read il but few hours before on her grave
stone The thought Of poor Abel and his cureess
foliies passed across the old mans mind, and he
ielt that, il that dear boy would not repent and re
form, it would be blessed lot to be gathered with
the dead, for ina, then the whole happiness possible
10 human life would have been his, and il would
therefore be time depart. Butt closing shades
Of evening warned the party to break up-the stars
were already family yisble-and Agnes who did
not forget others in her own happiness. feared that
aunt isobel might suffer from the cold dews. So
IN few moments they left Dovenest bot not before
The evening psalm had been sung in which the voice
IL Agnes, silvery sweet, but somewhat tremulous,
touched Micha.l's heart in his own house, with
Dtofounder emotion Than his nature had ever expe
rienced before-Whie the old man unable TO with
sand The beauty Of its holiness, could not continue
his part in The sacred melody, but bowed down his
frad aud with broken voice, breathed lew words
II thanksgiving.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14
Delaware State Lottery.

Sd Glass, for the benefit Of Newark College, Middetown
Academy and Emmanuel Church. ITO be dra4pn a, Hl7ur
Ton, Del, on the 18Th day q September, 1926.
Scheme.-l prize of $4,000; of 1000 Of 5000; Of
Of 80 7o0 of 81 1890 of a. $3.50 prizes $500 blanks
24,36o tickets,
Whole Tickets S4-Hlves 2-Quarters j.
This Lottery formed by the tenary Formulation Of
81 numbers 10 determine the prizes therein the 30
numbers from to so inclusive will b. severay paced in
wheel on the day OF drawing and four of them be drawn
out aud that cket having on IL for its permuta ion num-
bers, the ls I'd and Sd drawn from the wheel in the ar
der in winch drawn will be entitled the prize of 600
And those hive other tickets which shall have on them Inc
same numbers IN the following ORDERS shall be entitled
the prizes affixed to them respectively viz The lst al
and Cd to S+,0002d, LIST and 3d. to 50 COo2d Sd and
LIST, to Sl7503d lst and I'd, to 250-3d % and Isl
to S,lb0 Those other tickets which shall have three
OF the drawn numbers on them, and those three the 3D. Sd
and 4th in of their permutaons will each lie en-
titled to prize Of $1,000 All Others being H. having
three OF the drawn numbers them will each be entitled
to prize of S400 Those 156 tickets having two of The
drawn numbers ON Them and those the Sd and 9TH
IN any order, will each be entitled to prize OF $50
All Others being $50, with two of the drawn numbers
on them, will each be entitled to prize of 49, And
all those 1900 tickets having but one of the drawn Num-
bers on them, will each be entitled to prze Of s. M
ucket which shall have drawn prize of superior denom
naton can be entitled to an inferior prize
Prizes payable forty days after the drawing suffice. 70
the usual deduction of fifteen per cent
J. b. YATES,
Wilmington. July "A, 1926. .nanagers.
For Tickets and shares in great variety Of numbers
ply at the office OF YATES & MCINTYRE MANAGERS
Robertson g Lusie, agents. No. g. Market street VIII
mngton a few doors below the lower market
Orders from distance enclosing the cash or Drizc tick
e,s lpos pad) will be thankfully received, and punCtu.
ally attended to, if addressed as above.
= Cash advanced for all prizes when presented
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14

Worcester, July 5.-The first time the Declare.
ton OF independence was publicly read in Massschu-
sets. was in this town. The Express, on his way
to Boston, Furnished Isaiah Thomas, Esq. with
copy Tor publication in this paper. OF which, he
was at that time the publisher. The news of its
receipt soon spread through the town, and large
concourse OF people collected all anxious to see or
hear SO extraordinary document. To crafty their
curiosity, Thomas assembled por,ico Of the South
Meeting House, (then The only one in the town.
and read it to those who assembled. Half a
century has since passed away, during which our
country has increased in wealth, population and
power. beyond all former precedent. DR.. Thomas
still lives to witness the prosperity Of the country,
and yesterday joined in the celebration Of indepen-
dence in the same house from which he read The
declaration fifty years ago. Spy
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14

The Gold Region = The Carolinian, published
at Salisbury, N. e says" We were, few days
since. informed by Mr.. Angus Chisholm, living so
miles from this town, short distance from he
Narrows, on the east side of the Yadkin river, in
Montgomery county that considerable quantities Of
gold have Of late. been found on his land. There
are at this time, from so to 100 hands constantly at
work there and their finding averages from two to
FIVE pennyweghls per man per diem. The gold is
23 TO 25 carats fine, and is found in beautiful par.
tices from the size Of pin.head to that OF a
hickory nut Mr.. Chisholm has obtained, in one
way and another. about $4,000 worth of gold this
year.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14
CELEBRATION AT NEW YORK.

The military formed on the Battery, and march.
ed TO Major General Motions quarters in State
Street, where they, together with the Washington
Grays, from our sister city, Philadelphia, and Cap
tam Partridge's Cadets, were reviewed. They then
passed through the different streets, published in
The general order Of Monday last, the Park, where
they passed again in review before the Governor
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14

The London Morning Chronicle Of May 20, says
:" Amelia Opie, the popular author is row in Lon
don, attending the yearly meeting of the Society OF
Friends The writer Of this was not little surprl
sed to NEE, her, the other morning, in Bshopsgae
street, in The strictly primitive garb Of fair Quaker"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14
Wilmington, July "A, 1896.
NOTICE.

IL persons indebted to the estate Of John Parkin dec
ia.e OF Christiana Hundred are requested to make
immediate payment and those having claims against aid
estate w present them properly attested for settlement
June 10, 1896 60 a.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14

lastion.-Horse feed Flour has been recon-
nended from several quarters a cheap substitute
Tor oats in horse feed. The New York Post says
"A medical friend has called On Us 10 say, that his
iorse has died in consequence Of feeding him on
flour, and on enquiry he finds the death Of several
cher horses has been traced 10 the same cause.
The wheat Of last year, much injured By
..eWeavil hy some OF which damaged grain being
rsoani and sold for horsefeed, may have been
dr.s,rriols and most probably has injured hor SEES |
bait. Gazette
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14

Lottsries.-A Boston paper says tina following
option TO the consti,usIonay OF Lotteries sane
toned by Congress- forms the concluding par ph
Of solemn legal opinion given in the celebrated
case Of Cohens vs.. the State of Virginia, by six Of
the most distinguished juris;s Of the United States.
viz, William Plnckney, David b. Ogden, Thomas
Adds Emmett John Wells, w. jones' and Joseph
Ogden Hoffman. The opinion may be found al
length in Wheaton's Life Of Pinckney, recently
published. Ter. aurora.
Upon the whole we are Of opinion, that the
Legislature OF no individual State in the Union can
constuonaly prohibit the sale oflickets in the Lot
eries established IN the city Of Washington under
the authority OF Congress"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14

ence, has Just made known, as a remedy for ind
geson, what he calls /" the fax bacon sysem =
Bacon he asserts is more wholesome than butter !;
and he therefore. recommends people to take q
slice Of lat boiled bacon, between two slices Of
bread in leu OF butter with tea every morning for
breakfast
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14

ALTERATION Among the hes, specimens Of al.
irritation. may be rated me well known lines on the
.tebrated Cardinal Wolsey;
Brgoi y butchers, 5at " bishops bred
How i Oh rs honor aois rs haughy head"
b, The following unpublished sally. by tie crudi,e
Ar Psrr, is not a Whit interior 10 company
consisting principally q divnes, the conversation
naturally turned on the merits Of he late head Of the
church, who was thus characterized by the learned
md eccentric doctor, in reply to one Of the gentle
men Sir, be is poor patry prelate, proud Of
petty popularity, and perpetually preaching TO petit
Ssa.s"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14

We understand, says the Florida Herald that his
holiness the Pope OF Rome has appointed bishop
for the States Of Tennessee, Alabama and the terri.
tory OF Florida, with the title Of Bishop Of ST. Angus
tinc.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14

Amongst the causes tried at the late session OF
The Circui, Court in the County of Ontario, was an
action brought against the guardian of an appren-
tce by the master, for breach OF the ndentures by
the apprentice abscondng and ubsentng himself
more than TWO years. The master recovered 276
dollars damages This j. the first instance within
our recollection (says the Ontario Repository OF
such an action in this part of the country and il is
we'll that guardians and apprentices should be thus
apprzed practically Of the responsibility Of their
engagements. Albany .9rgus
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14
A-su. York, June 18th, 1895.

P. S. perceive by looking over the article
again that Mr. H. says tina, they may be eaten just
as they come from the tree. Now it he can form
any judgment Of the quantity which should be
given 10 child of years to a full grown person
and will state that he will furnish data enough TO
graduate the intermediate ages by-How many
Apples and Of what docs he mean when he
says several OF them ?
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14

z Brgot y butchers, 5.t q 5ishops bred
How i Oh h,s honor tolis rs haugh'y head !"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-02-16

what could Learn while was in Rio, an sa,is-
ned that there isa strong party in the Braziis
against the powers that be. am also very we'll
assured that Bolivar intends To take peep in,o
the country, before he re,ires from the Geld; this
was the general opinion in Upper Peru, when 1
left africa in October last" IpbiI Co,
DECREE OF DECLARATION OF WAR.
The government OF the United Provinces OF
lilo lie La Plata, having committed acts of hosti-
MY against this empire withou, provocat;on, or
previous formal declaration of war, rejecting thus
the forms established among civilised nations; it is
required by the dignity of the Brazilian people, and
Inc rank which belongs TO us among powers, that
l. having heard my council OF state should declsre,
as now DO, War against the said Provinces and
their government; directing tina, by sea and land
al possible hostilies be wased upon them; au-
'horsing such ornaments as my subjects NAV
please 10 use against that nation declaring that all
captures or prizes, Of whatever nature. shall accrue
entirely to the eapiors, without any deduction in
favor of the public treasury.
iefe follow the regulation for the publication
and distribution of the decree.
Ric Janeiro, 10th of Dec 1925: fourtb wear Of
The independence and the empire
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-02-16
IMPORTANT INTEI1JcrNcr

PH1LADELPHIA, Feb. I3.-By ihe brig pa.
yarre arrived below, in 10 days from Rio Janeiro,
we learn that the Emperor of Brazil on the 1r,b -
Dec, declared war against the United Province,
OF Rio de ia Plata. Great preparations were max.
ing when the Navarro sailed, for prosecuting m.
war with vigor. Several transports with tfoons
had sailed for Montevidso, and strong naval
force was of Buenos Ayres blockading that nor,
a great number of privsieers werc on the eoss,
OF Brazil from Buenos Ayres and had made seve.
raj captures.
The empress OF the Brazils he'd lately presented
son and heir to his imperial majesty, there wa.
great rejoicing on the occasion. A corresponden,
of Mr.. Sanderson ofthe Merchants Coffee Honss
IN writing on this subject says: " If was 10 ven.
ture to give an opinion, should gay that Don
Pedro will leave of wearing his crown, before the
young prince can do without his caps From
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-02-16
RN1A~ 80
CONGRESS

| WAsHINGToN Feb. 14.-In the Senate, the bill
TO extend the limits Of Georgetown and the bill for
the relief of Elijah Buckley, were passed
The bill making an appropriation of s 900 FOR
the repair oil the road, through the Indian country.
between Jackson and Columbus, in The State oil
Mississippi, the subject of considerable discus
sion. 1t was opposed upon the ground that Con-
gress had no power 10 make road within the H.
mits OF state, and that when the State of Missis-
sippi was admitted into the Union, the jurisdiction
which, previously, the Indians coded to the United
States this road, passed to the state and was
vested in it. Ii was supported on the ground that
he road run through an Indian country, the title
to which had never been extinguished and that.
therefore, the state bad no power to make il that
like applications had received the favor Of Con-
sress, and that no constitutional principles were
connected with the bill 1t was ordered 20 third
reading
In the House of Representatives Yesterday. the
bill Tor the relief Of Penelope Denny was passed
little discussion took place on the consideration
Of the resolution offered some time since by Mr.
Miner, calling for information on the subject Of
the revenues, SC from the ports in the Delaware
with reference to The construction of the proposed
break-wateT, and the resolution was ultimately re-
jected, The House went into committee on the
bill making appropriation for the navy, but made
little progress therein, when the committee rose
On motion of Mr.. Ward Of New York, it was re-
ferrod TO the Committee on the District of Column
bia, TO inquire 10 the expedency of deepening
the channel leading into Tyber Creek; and on mo-
ton Of MIR. Alexander of Virginia, relatiy e 10
amending the charter of Alexandria; on motion
Of Mr.. Everett OF Massachusetts, on the sub
ject of revising the law regulating the impor-
tation Of foreign books; on motion of Mr.
Wood, of New York, relative TO placing DIS
abIed and wosnded officers on the list of invalid
pensioners; and on motion Of Mr.. Malsry, Of
Vernon, on the subject Of The tonnage and value
OF the trade between our Atlantic ports and the
ports ofthe United States on the Gulpb Of nftxico
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-02-16

Jposhiagt oa.-The Panama mission still
hangs fire - the senate have laid the uomina-
tons on the table until the documents are sent TO
the lower house. There is not an UNIV ilnyness
to send ministers TO that Congress- if their powers
are well understood, defined and limited. Among
the new u. S. Judges, it is said. will be Mr. NJ
Lean, Postmaster General and Mr.. Taylor, it is
rumoured, may be Postmaster General. We must
stand by friends TN Y. .adp.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-02-16

air. Cooke laid on the table resolution asking OF
the President information relative to the compen-
sa,icn allowed to the Paymaster and Quartermas.
ter OF the Marine corps for the last two years.
Nat Journal.