davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14
cENAY GOODS
AT WHITMAN'S

III " TT .H.7JV . BLOCh.
EUST RECEIVED. a fresh supply of Seasona
- ble Goods, which have been bought at r. REDU-
.ED PRICE, and will be sold very cheap. Among
them may be found (f called for soon) olive claret,
brown, black, blue (not logwood color) mixed, and
irab Broadcoths blue, black, claret, drab and
mixed Cassimeres. of very fashionable patterns I
p,ece elegant superfne London blue Broadcioh, for
Ladies' Goats, at 5 per yard.
ALSO,
A good assortment of the Goods usually called
or IN a MERCHANT iAILoR's EsTA ABLIsHMENT
such as Paids, Camblets, Bookings, Pushes Of all
coIors, Duils, Fannels, Handkerchief, Bandannas
Hosiery, Gloves, Ves.ing, very nice and very cheap;
Pearl Buttons, large and small &c. SC.
READY MADE CLO7YfLVG- Coats, Frocks,
Surtous, Great Goats, Wrappers, Cloaks, &c. -
Vests and Pantaoons, of all coors, &c.
JAMES CARPENTER.
October If.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14

sD,Six months having elapsed, in COM
pliance with the terms of our paper, payment
for the current year becomes due from our
subscribers. In few days an agent will
present to our patrons, their bills, which it
is hoped will be punctually paid, by those
who can make it convenient to dc so.
In consequence of many complaints ha-
wing been made by distant subscribers,
we shall, hereafter, publish our country
papers on SATURDAY MORNINGS, that they
may be ready for the mails;---town subscri-
bers will be furnished, as usual, in the
evening. Our town circulation exceeds
that of any other paper; an evidence that
where we are best known, we receive the
most liberal patronage. We mention this
fact, because it is grateful to us to know,
that our friends and townsmen, are satis-
fed with our labors, and are prepared to
encourage US. Subscribers, residing in
the country, are respectfully requested to
Il ansmit by mail, or otherwise, the amount
dino
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14

EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENr.-We are INFORM
ed, by very respectable gentleman, that about sew
en- days since, stage coach, containing nine passen-
gers and the driver turned over, at the north end Of
the town, near the Blackstone Canal, and was so
completely dashed in pieces, that hardly vestige
of it remained, after the accident. Several Of the
passengers were severely injured, and one OF them
dangerously wounded. The coach was then on its
way out Of town, and procuring new carriage
as practicable. the passengers were huddled
into it, and hastened on their journey. What is
most extraordinary in this affair, is, that acci-
ness Of the driver-should be hushed up, aud kept
from the notice of the press. 1t must have been
known but we presume that that disposition, which
leads to the suppression Of facts, when Patronage
is in danger deferred some from giving publicity to
the fact. Our informant, who Is man of the first
standing in society, says that the carriage was so
completely crushed, that no part of it, even the
spoke of wheel, remained whole.
ln giving publicity to this affair, we are inhuenc-
ed by disposition to guard tho public, and to in
innate to the propr'etors of the Springfield Line OF
Stages, the propriety of keeping IN their employ
ment, men, who will not place travellers IN the
most imminent danger, break the legs and necks
Of those who comparatively at the mercy Of those
that the injured passengers would take proper steps
to obtain reparatlon for the injuries they sustain
ed.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14
A CARD,
A CNKD.
MIR. M'CRACKEN has to ask the ind

MIR. M'CRACKEN has to ask the indulgence
IVA ofthe public, for not presenting to them the
celebrated Equestrian, Mr.. HUNTER. lie was en-
gagged and was expected TO have performed in this
town on Tuesday evening last; but in defiance Of
his engagements and bonds, has refused to make his
appearance. Mr.. M'CRACKEN laments that he
has disappointed people, who have patronised hun
in the most liberal manner; aud hopes, that what
ever censure the disappointment may ensender,
will be carried to the account of the offender, Mr..
HUNTER, who has evinced the most profound con-
tempt for the citizens of Providence, and an entire
absence of every principle and motive that should
regulate the conduct Of men Of honor.
H0riOns H0feI Ocf a. 1926.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14

Hon. LOUIS MLANE, has been reelected to
Congress from the State Of Delaware, not however
without considerable opposition.
Messrs. LITTLE and BARNEY are elected from
Baltimore District, Md. The latter was opposed
ny all the Jackson presses, but received majori,
Of 230O votes, over their candidate, Mr.. KENNEDY
Mr.. WEEMsis reelected. Mr.. PErEa has los
his election, and is succeeded by MIR. WASHING
TON.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14

with the Kings and great men of earth, and OF gilt
tering in the beams Of royal splendor. He grew up
in the wils Of the west but he the nobles tree
Of the forest. lie was not handled into conse-
quence ny lying IN the cradle of Sfafe,-but Injured
from infancy, to the storms and tempests Of life, his
mind was Strengthened TO fortitude and fashioned to
wisdom Such are the men for Republics, an
such is the man on whom the people designed to be
stow their greatest gift. Whether he will Obtain
It hereafter, is aquestion not now to be answered
II he does will venture SO say, that he will no
steal into power by corruption, and il he wears the
honors Of the nation, they will be bestowed upon
him as the reward Of his virtues, and not as the
price OF his treachery to the people,
| General! General! there's dose for you and
it, when you are elected to the Presidential Chair.
We don't give Master FRANKY Foreign Mission, or
a place in your Cabinet, you ought to be draggeu
through Purgatory, and beat with a SCOT bag
Neighbor BAYLIEs will. we trust, forgive our trea
ting him with so much familiarity, and if he takes
any exceptions, we will appease him. by putin.
down our for four copies of his Political Die.
tionary. In indusi'g in this levity, we would not
have any one suppose, that we would trAe with the
feelings of the Honorable gentleman Of the county
Of Bristol contemn his talents. But since he ha
rendered himself somewhat ridiculous in the affair
and has written twelve columns Of "a newspaper
about himself and General ia soN, without bein-
ked to do so he must not complain, il the publ,
laugh at bis expense. evening, Mr.. BAY
LIES,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14
VEGETABLE CERATE.

NEW Proofs of the efficacy Of the Vegetable
" Cera.c every other remedy, are daily in
creasing, aud it is beyond a doubt the only thing
yet discovered in this any other country which
restores the hair on BALD HEADS, and entirely
prevents it coming out or falling of. The follow
ing certificates published at the particular re.
quest OF the patients, for the benefit Of the public
To The Proprietor cfMe Tcgetabie Cerate:
SIR:-In justice TO the public and TO my own feel.
ings, induced TO add my testimony in favor of yo,T
valuable discovery. In consequence Of predsposition
to Badness. lost my har at early age, and remain
ed bald for about ten years. After using ,he Macassar
Oil, the Balm Of Columbia, and ali the various liquids
recommended Tor the growth Of the hair found that in.
stead of resuscating and preserving my hair, proved
injurious and increased my badness. gave up all
hopes finding relief, until by the solicitation OF friend
had to your Vegetable Cerate. have used
1t according your directions, and to my asonshment
il has produced thick and vigorous growth of hair
therefore recommend 1t in the strongest terms be-
ing the only thing III my opinion, that has yet been dis
covered, that will have the effect.
Yours, with respect
JAMES ALLEN.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14

THE CIRcUs.-This temporary establishment
has now been open the last two weeks, and has
been patronized in manner, not anticipated either
by the manager or the public. Indeed, it has been
attended by crowded audiences, composed of the
most fashionable ani respectable part OF the COM
munity, which fact warrants the proprie,ors in pro.
jecting permanent building, which will be erect
ed early in the Spring. In few duys, the compa
ny will take their leave of Providence, TO complete
an engagement at Kingston, Jamaica, but will re-
turn here early in the spring. Those who wish to
avail themselves of the pleasure of witnessing eques
tertained in viewing feats, that almost set creduy
at defiance. The faceteous Clown, Mr.. GATES,
with his jokes and ibes intersperses the scenes with
the laughable and ludicrous; Mr.. CARTRR astonish
with his feats of ACTIVITY; Masters BURTON
and CALLAHAN, surprise us with their perform
ances and the company taken as a whole, is
not exceej by any Equestrian Corps on the
Continent The utmost regularity and order pre-
walls, and the manager, determined to please, has
spared no pains to make the Circus place oiagree
able and fashionable resort Nothing takes place
to which the fastdeous object, and strong po-
lice is always at hand to remove dlsreputable and
disordery persons.
Mr.. McCRAcKEN is entitled to the thanks ofthe
public for his ud ,sry, and for introducing TO us
company of Equestrian., respectable in their de-
pertinent, and highly dstin guished for their ac-
ouaintance with the art they profess.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14
TIE NoRru AMER1cAN.-The first number o.

THE NORTH AMERICAN.-The first number o
a newspaper bearing this title, reached US yester
day. 1t is published by Norwood Il Jones, at Lex
ington (Ken,) and indicates much talent, whilst il
promises future usefulness. The North American
will espouse the cause Of the Administration, aad
avows a decided preference for Mr.. ADAMS, over
his distinguished military competitor, as a candl
date for the Presidency. We wish the publishers
much success, and happier late than that, which
closed the of the periodical whose ruins il
is founded.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14
PUEBLO SALE.
ADJOURNED SAILS.

ID G.. ALLEN has adjourned his semi-arpual
IL. sale TO TUESDAY, October "a. IN conse-
quence Of the plates of his Looking Glasses not arr
riving in time his sales of that article were quite
limited. II being very business season, and the
installation at Cumberland drawing many from
town, not half of the Furniture offered but on
the cath, it will be sold without reserve, to tho
highest bidder. Terms liberal, aud made known at
the sale. Oct. II.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14
October II.
PINE STREET AC4DEMT-DAY AND EVE

PINE STREET "A 4C.7DE.MF-DAY AND EVE
MING SCHOOL.
TTNHE subscriber would inform his friends and
l. the public generally, that he has taken the
Pine Street Academy, and has removed his school
from IIarshorn g. Arnold's Building to the same,
where he will instruct in all the branches usually
taught there. Also. Bookkeeping, by single and
double entry; Stenography; Latin and Greek
Languages, SC. sc. The subscriber does not pos
sess any new plans OF instruction, which are nu.
merously advertised, but assures those who patron
ize him. that his best exertions shall be used to give
satisfaction.
IJTEvening School will commence Monday
Evening, 25th inst. S. RAWSON.
TO LET-The room on the lower floor of said
Academy. Sept. %.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14

PHILIP P. BARBOUR, late Speaker of the House
Of Representatives has consented, after frequent
licaton, to become a candidate for Congress. This
gentleman is brother to The Secretary Of War, and
it is supposed will rank himself among the friends
of the Administration; but let him attach himself to
what party he may, he will be found powerful
ACQUISITION.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14

sP PAwTUxET FAIR. 1.-THE Annual
FAIR Of the Rhodo-Island Society for the
Encouragement ofDomestic Industry was
held at Pawtuxet on Monday and Tuesday
last. The exhibitions, were, in most in
stances, crednable to the State. The
Address Of Mr.. TILLINGHAsT is highly spo-
ken of by those who heard it,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.

CTOLEN from the store Of Simeon Brewer, in
- Providence, on Thursday, the 2lst inst. PED
,,n's BUNDLE, containing three yards anil half Of
blue superfne Broajcoth, and variety Of Jewelry,
consisting of Finger Rings Ear Rings, Breast Pins,
one string Of Gold Beads, one Hair Necklace, and
an assortment Of Silver Thmbles. The Jewelry
wa. made up of every fashion--some Of il was re-
markable for its antiquity, and some oft ofthe Ia.
test fashions-all of it Of fine gold. Whoever VIII
restore TO the subscriber, at the store OF Simeon
Rrewer the above described bundle. shall receive
ten dollars reward, or twenty dollars for both thief
and bundle.
The articles were wrapped in yellow flag hand
torch,ec and il left at the store OF MIR. BREWER
within six days, ten dollars reward will be given
and no questions asked. ,,, ,,D,,r,,
Sept. %. 1oeiAh W. D"ELL'
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14
RnARDlNG HOUSE.

VUNHE subscriber respectfully informs the public,
Il that having closed his summer engagements,
he is prepared TO accommodate Winter Bosrders.
Families and single gentlemen can be supplied with
rooms, OH the most accommodating terms. The
House is situated in Westminster street, in the
most delightful part of the town. Apply at No. AZ,
Westminster Street. WILLIAM HARDING.
Sept. 80.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14

The Hcrkimer Convention OF New-York, have
nominated WILLIAM b. ROCHESTER, (who is
Secretary to the Panama mission) as suitable
candidate for Governor, and NATHAN PITCHER
Tor Lieut.. Governor.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14

*** The concluding part OF the story Of the
Mysterious Visitors, together with several other
communications, are in type, and unavoidably de-
ferred.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14

CoMMENcING EARLY.-A MIR. MILLER, aged
tlcenty, has been convicted, in New York, Of whip
ping his wife, and sentenced to 80 days imprison-
ment. Good!
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14

The Fall River Bank have declared a dividend
of i.2 per cent for the last ten months.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14

Hon. AARON HOBART has declined re-elcc'
ton to Congress, from Plymouth District, Mass.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14
Nep York. Sfpt. Oh, 1895.

To Me Proprietor of ! getoble Ccra'e:
DEAR SiR:-For the information OF the public, feel
duty to ackuo~ ledge, withonks 10 you, the great
benefit | have received ron the Vegetable Cerae; in
restoring 'ul and vigorous growth Of har which
had the misfortune OF losing six years ago, the East
Indies therefore recommend 1t tie fullest conf
dence to those who may have the misfortune OF losing
their hair, aad particularly those going to a
climate. Ihave made use OF many things, both in
London aud Paris but found them to be OF no benefit
me, whatever, and seeing the many benefits produced
iron using the Vegetable Cerate, induced try
effects therefore publish this, with full confidence,
for the benefit of the public
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14
WILLIAM G.. MILLS,
Broome 81. New- York, .4ug. Z, 1926.

Copy Of letter from DR.. I'm. Chambers, of.N York.
NEw.YoRK, ELDRIDGE-sT. OCT. IL, 1921
SIR-Your Vegetable Ccrate having prevented my
hair from coming out, recommended it to DIR .Dvinewho
nearly bald; he had not used 1t more than four
weeks when vgourous vegetation ofyoung hair made
its appearance. From motive Of curiosity have paid
much attention to its aclIon for fifteen MONTHS ind from
observations, safely say have known
many fifty persons, whose hair has been reproduced
in this city am induced beeve from the above OBJ.
servaons that is the only thing yet discovered that
reproduccs the hair
With respect,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14
WILLIAM CHAMBERS.

Copy ofa letter from George Hubbard, Esq. Of Ber.
In, HarLiord County Conn. TO Me proprietor Of
He Pegeidbie Cerotc, or Hair Res'Or0hre.
SIR-For the satisfaction oftnose who have lost their
hair, and become bald, J will state, that
petcy bald for nearly FIVE years hearing OF the many
effected by your Vegetable Cerate, was induced
to give it trial And now after using three Boxes and
IN the short space Of SIX weeks, find my har repro-
duced with ALI original veor. was also afflicted with
an almost constant head-acl--sInce using the Cerate it
has entirely left me.
Your ob't servant,
GEORGE HUBBARD,
o. Hundreds of Certificates ght be added; but the
acknowed cd virtue of the Cerate renders that
sary.
IA fresh supply just received, for sale by JOSEPH
BALCH Jr. Druggist, o.3S, South Main Street.
October ii. At.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14

DILLS OF LADlNG AND DEEDS, printed on
ID fne paper, kept constantly for sale by GEoRGE
DANA, No. 81, Market-Street and SMITH PAR
MENTER. No. 9, Markot-Square, by the qure or
single sheet. July 20.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-01

Letter from Mr. JEFFERSON TO the late Iuse Thatcher
OF Massachusetts, recently published in Eastern Ar
gus.
AToHrIcEGIo, Jan. 60 1924
SIR: i have read with much satisfaction the sermon
OF Mr.. Pierpont, which YOU have been so kind as to
send me- and much pleased with tie spirit of bro.
theriy forbea,ance matters of religion which il
breathes, and the sound distinction inculcaes between
the things which belong Judge and those W hch
do not all christian sec's would rally the Sermon
IN the mount, that the central point of union in
religion, and the stamp of genuine christianity fsince
gives us all lie precents 81 duties another
why should we further ask, with The text of oar Ser.
mon, what thnl ~ OF Christi and if one should an
s"er ne Is member of the Godhead,' another She is
being of eternal pre- existence third he was man
Gvineiy inspred,' fourth was the Herald of truths
reormatory of the religions of mankind in general but
more Immediately Of that OF his own counirymen i'm
pressing them with more sublime, AMI more worthy
ideas of the Supreme Being, teaching them the doc
i1he oil tnre state OF rewards and punishmcnts and
intoxicating the love OF mankind, instead of the anti
social spirit with which the Jews viewed all other
nations what right, what interest has either of these
respondents TO claim pre-cminence for his dogma and
nSurIng the Judgment seat of God, condemn all the
others to his wrath? In this case say with the wiser
heathen, 'dccorum inluriae dis curae.'
Y on press me to consent 10 the publication OF nv
sentiments and suppose they might have effect even on
Seetaran bgotry. But have they the Gospel If
they hear not that and the charities teacheb neither
will they be persuaded though one rose from the dead
Such IS tie maligny Of religious antipathies tina, al
though the laws will no longer permit them with Cal
wa To burn those who are not exactly of their Creed,
they RAISE the hue and cry of Heresy against them
place them under the Ban of public opinion and shuf
them oHt from all the kind affections of society.
must pray permission therefore, to continue in quiet
during TIE short time remaining me- and at time OF
lie when the Affections of the body weigh heavily
enough not to supcradd those which corrode the spirit
also and might weaken its designations to continue in
'joyess state of being which Providence NAV vet des
une WIN these sentiments, accept those of good
will and respect to yourself
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-01

ihc very object she had in view. letter from IIar,
70 me edor oil the National Gazette, states, that these
effects have already been in considerable derro.
produced. The insidous and unprincipled neaocja-
lions OF the French ministry for several wears have
rendered The government and the people quite dis,us
u OF them, SO that the expensive military establish
ment is still kept on foot, and the payment of the sum
DUO to France will be withheld partly from ncapaciiv
ana partly from indsposition 20 pay it, The writer
agree to lcnshen the time of payment 10 thirty wears
from hre and give up her exclusive privileges, which
III realty he says, almost NULL as the French can
carry tither only colonial produce, and other ships
can adopt her llag
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-01
DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE,
READING, (penn.l Aurust o


Ir'dl for 1nHrdcr.On Friday the III inst be,r. h
court oi This county, the trial Jya RnrLn.y
Tor the MURDER III June, 1925, of Mary Inn Trine rh;s
OF about years old The prisoner al the time She com
Uiied the act, was proven the trial been fo,
teen and months old, is small of her age and ha
The appearance of being younger than she really s
which circumstances excited the of nil who ~
tended tho trial. aud which, very likely, saved her from he
gallcws. 49,
From the testimony it appeared that the prisoner wa.,n
me service OF Mr. Matthias Urine, the of the
ed chii, of Long Swamp township The dav be fore lin
murder was committed, Lydia engaged in wnshnr
some articles OF clo,ng which The child bad ms;
chierohSiy dragged from the wash over Soma a.
sounu bark from the tanyard, and stained The ,nobs
OF the child attributed il to yda careessness and cbcr
scolded or chdstised her for having permitted the child ~
do so which, it seems prompted her To revenge On H.
following day. towards evening, geese and cosIc,
were going towards the lanyard, which the child ran a
followed by Lydia. When the geese had got To N old Tar.
i, hed with water one of the gOsns in, nd the chilli
STOPPING down 10 lock at IL Lydia gave her rush. which
prec'pitaied her into the pit head foremost.
Shortly after, Mrs Triuc asked Lydia where Mary Ann
was She replied that she had gone eranimoher cos
by or that she did know where she was The mohe
not hndns her child at its graudmoe went to the tan
PIX aud discovered it floating the water dead Amin
quest was immediately susnmoned by Justice ALBRIGHT vino
SAT- uh late III the night and until the prisoner
confessed tn the Rev Mr. Gcrman the pastor of nerh.
pouring churc TINT She had caused the death of the child
as above mentioned Lydia then conveyed to the ;
oil tins county, where she has sinre remained
lie jury having patiently AID attentively heard mass
" eShony ana the very able and ingenious arguments
me counsel on both Sides retired about half past seve
CLOCK on ednesday evening" having been engaged in the
lai nearly week. In short timP, thew retuteJ with
verdict of murder in tie second degree Ills honour judi
Porter sentenced her servitude of FIVE vrnrs in ,.
e"tentlay al PhiladePhia proportional part which
time 10 be- in solitary confinement TCNronjrlc