davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02
Marriages.

In this town, on Tuesday last, al 81. Johns Church.
ny the Rev. Mr.. TAFT, Rev. Lewis Mcdonald, OF
Rutland, Vt TO Miss Eliza Bissell, of this town.
In East Greenwich on Thursday, Mr.. John L.
Johnson, OF Dorchester, Mass. TO Miss Harriet A.
Anthony, ofthis town.
In Pawtucket, Mr.. Reuben Glover, to Miss Calls
Ia Clark, both of this own.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02
TO MANUFACTURERS.
Great Dublic Sale Of Domestic Goods,

UTedT pnOItc sac y DOnleSfr UOouS.
"IM p. GREENE'S semi annual sale Of Cot
w ton and Woollen Fabrics, by the Package
will take place in this town on SATURDAY, the
9th Of September next. He respectfully solicits
consignments from the Manufacturers of this and
the neishborins States, and begs leave to assure
them, that the sale will be conducted on the most
fair and liberal principles, and presents to the Man.
uhcturers an opportunity ofa homo market for the
sale of their Goods at fair prices, and for less than
halfthe expense attendant on Foreign sales.
Gj7All goods intended tor this sale must be for.
warded with invoices by the Goth prox mo. IN ore
der that they may be represented ON the Catalogue.
IuIv
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

A LUMNI PRlZES.-The Committee appoint.
IA ed TO award the Prizes for Defamation and
Composition, to Students of Brown University, TN.
der the Alumni Fund, hereby give notice that the
exhibition will be ip the Chapel, on Tuesday even-
ing, the 9th OF September. at half past o'clock
No person other than Fellows Trustees. OHicers,
and Students, will be admitted without a ticket.
The Colleges will not, us has been usual, be illu.
minated on that evening August 25.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02
THE LOG-iiOUSE-A SoNs,
Presenfed to 4 p. Heinrich, the Ir'estern Minstrel
h.. L,n G.

resented to 4 p. Heinrich, the IHestern Minstrel
by his friend, John NM, Bro,vn.
The fields bis studyNa,ure his book Rloo1feid
Far IN the West, an endless wood
Signs to the rushing cataracts flood
Twas there an humble log s-house stood,
To fame unknown;
Their first, loved minstrcIsy | woed,
And woed alone.
The thundring fall the bubblins stream
MurmuriHg mIus stones and roots between,
Were natures whispers for some theme
Tinspre my lay,
Trilling arpegyios thro' my dream
Withwild, sweet play.
Thro' gloom and mists, Heavens glorious bow
Hope-bnrstins gieam'd her sunny brow,
Bidding the wildwood minstrel 90
Far to the East;
And careless scatter midst her glow
His forest feast
lie came, wand'ring wayward child;
native flower, free and wild;
With ardour fierce with feelings mild:
'Tis senius' boon--
Then swept his minstrel lyre-and smiled
For fear had flown.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02
BRIGADE ORDERS.

BRIGADE ORDERS.
HNIE second Brigade OF Khode-lsland Militia
l. will parade for inspection and review by Reg
nent, on the following days, VIZ:
Sixth Regiment Col. Paemon Walcott, Sept.
25th
Twelfth Regiment, Col. Moses Humes, Septcm-
ber 26'h.
temher, d.
Seventh Regiment, Col. WIN Steere, Sept. %.
Fourteenth Regiment, Col. Isaac Mathewson,
September 9th.
Second Regiment, Col. John Church, Sept. 30h
BY order OF Brig ader Gen. Gro. l.. BARNES,
RHODES G. ALLEN,
Sept.2. Inspector Of Brigade.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

TO LET, and possession given Immediately,
A CONVENIENT Tenement, suitable for
IA small family, situated little north of the
Stone Church in North Main Street, AMI is about
five minutes walk from the Market. Said rene.
ment consis+s Of three rooms ON the lower floor,
with privilege in the garret and cellar For fur.
ther particulars, inquire at the office Of the Cadet
Of the subscriber. JOSIAH SNOW,
August 26. Smith Street.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

We drew no inference from conduct. az Tho r.
DIET would imply, when we stated in our last tha
MIR Robbins, prior to the presidential election. was
eager for ticket OF electors, two of whom ,hoDlJ
be favorable TO Mr Clay and two favorable 20 MIR
Crawford. NTH ris,o more efecfuaiiyt 10 def ut The
election Of Mr. Adams. We had. at that tune, be,
ter evidence than differences of his sentiments re-
garding the presidential candidates. we repeat the
above us a fact. which is susceptible Of abundant
proof, und which Mr.. Robbins will not deny
.hicrocosm of Yesterday.
REPLY.-Come sir with your proofs and ar
guments." We deny the fact, and are prepared to
deceived by the evidences of your senses. We re.
peat, Mr.. Robbins, was friendly to the election of
Mr.. Clay-that gentleman was his first candidate
After he failed to he returned to the House of Rep
resentatives, Mr.. Robbins felt but little interest in
the result Of the election but his next choice was
Mr.. Adams.
This plain statement Of facts is susceptible of a.
bundant proof" and We offer the glove to the Micro
cosm. We are sorry that our worthy friend should
always manage to keep himself in the minority
and if he pins his hopes or his faith on the sleeve of
Mr. Potter. he will find himself grossly deceived
We could tell him atale or two relative to theprom-
ices pledges, sincerity, an1 political integrity Of
his patron Mr.. Potter but this is not the time or
place" to make the erpose, which we are enabled
to lay before the community Did you ever hea-
Mr.. Dauforth, about the pledges OF Mr.. Potter, n
relation to the appointment of cashier to n.
South Knssown Bank, or about his pledge to Mr.
Burges, aud sundry other gentlemen?
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

q c. SMITH has just received In addition to
-. his former stock Of Boots and Shoes an assort-
ment suitable for the Southern Market, which are
offered "a, very low prices.
ALSO constantly ON hand, Sole Leather; ; Calf
kins and Meats Leather Lasts of all kinds, from
several different manufactures; Boot Trees and
Crimps, French tops, English soes, Boot Webbing.
Cords, Shoe Thread, Cork-Soles, &c. Real Japan
and Day & Martins Backing. No.7l, Westmin-
r-Row.
Sept.2. II.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

Kean took his Benefit at Mon.reol on the 2lst
ultimo, when he appeared in Cardinal Woolsey and
sylvester Daggerwood. In the latter, he gave.
amongst the rest. limitations ofcertain pautomimic
actors and harlequihs, which guve but little salts
faction.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02
WESTMINSTER GARDEN.

WESTMINSTER GARDEN.
Ty[IE Proprietor Of this establishment respect.
II. fully informs the public, that it will be opeh-
ed the whole of Commencement Week, and each
even ing brilliantly illuminated Exhibitions OF 'he
pYROTECHNlCAI. aud AERONAU TIC ARTs
will be given, the whole forming exhibition nev.
err before witnessed in this town.
Auynst %,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

The honorary degree of Doctor Of Di-
vinity was conferred on the Rev. Henry
Edes of this town, at Harvard University
on Wednesday last.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

The stockholders Of the Mohawk Insurance Com
pany, in New York, have voted to dissolve tn,
company on account of the presen. low rate Of pre-
miums.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02
Saturday Evening
EU TIN.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.

Sloop Susannah, Bourne, from Sandwich sloop
North Star, Swift, Wareham; schooner Hope &
Phebe, Baker, Saco, with lumber; sloop Chair
ty, Almy. Tiverton; below, sloop from Taunton,
aground.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02
KNAPP'S BLACKING.

KNAPP'S BEACKING.
VTNIE fact, that the EuropeaS Backing, from the
Il two celebrated manufactures, has tar excel
led any thing Of the kind hitherto offered Tor sale
and particularly in this country, generally admit
ted by sall To those who consider themselves
Judges, and those who are the most disposed to pa
tronse American manufactures, KHAPPs BLACK.
ING is offered for examnationand il, upon trial, IL
does not equal or surpass any English Btacking ev.
er offered in this country, no patronage whatever
is solicited.
This article is for sale by appointment OF the
manu- facturer, by the cask, DOZEN single bottle
at r5-.No ~, Westmirster- Row.-rD
N. B-Orders from the country will receive
particular attention.
September 2. J, N
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

to receive those who wish 20 take view Of the ell
at the bowling alleys.
The Pavilion, constructed by Mr. Walters should
not be forgotten, and we trust it will oot
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02
FOR THE LITERARY CADET.
OpE IN HEAVEN

FOR THE LITERARY CADET.
HOPE IN HEAVEN.
(Vriften IN mental anguish.)
In mercy bind tins bruised heart
Thou power who bade me smile and weep,
Hush Its wild throb-or bid il part,- -.
And endless sleep.
Oh! where's the hope for lofty minds'
Those souls of oak, who i'll not crave,-
Nor Dend-though rent by ruthless winds
Where ?-Iu the grave
His co-mates fly the wounded deer;
The moon hangs sickly when she wanes;
And 0Sintry storms, and hoar- drear
Strip autumn's plains
Bat there's a rest for those who mourn;
. halm Tor bosoms wrung aud riven;
Mid dreams for eyes with anguish worn;
'Tis-Hope in Heaven
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

The old Representatives have been generally re-
turned in the country towns. Hon. Job Durtee
was elected from Tiverton.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

The poetical communication, signed by our friend
sRyLrv" "shall appear in our pcrt.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02
TPOSTPONEMENT..n

GTPOSTPONEMENT..1
ID HODE-ISLAND SOCIETY for the Encour-
IL asement of Domestic Industry. Annual Cat
tie Show and Fair, to be holden at Pawtuxet, post
poned to .Monday and Tuesday, The 9h and 10Th Of
October, 1926. he Standing Committee oitne So
ciety for the Encouragement OF Domestic Industry,
hereby give notice, that, in consequence OF the long
continued drought, and the subsequent excessive
rains by both of viii h the animal aud vegetable
world have been much affected and their prog ess
retarded they have deemed it expedent to post pone
the Annual Cattle Show and Fair Of said Society to
Monday and Tuesday, the OH and 10th of October,
1876. Sept. 2.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02
THE BEEHIVE.
ORA fORl0.

SACRED ORA fORlO.
TVNlIE Psalloniap Society respectfully inform the
Il public that they will perform Select Oroto.
RIO of Sacred Music, at Mechanics Hall, on TUEss
DAY EVENING NEXT, Septembes 5.
ORDER OF PERFORMANCE-PARTr FIRST.
Overture
Chorus--The Lord gave the word, Handel
Duett and chorus-When Sol from the east, Shaw.
Song-Lovely as are showers descending, Shaw.
Trio-Weep not, Avison.
Air-When marshallcd on the nightly
PLAN, Granger.
Double Chorus-He gave them bail-stones
for rain Handel.
PART sECoED.
Air and chorus-Sound an alarm, Handel.
Recitative-And Jesus went about doing good,
Arnold.
Air-He was eyes to the blind, Handel.
Anthem-The Millennium. Shaw.
Song-To Jesus, the crown of my hope, Shaw.
Quartetto-They played, in air he music floats,
Stevenson.
Finale grand double chorus--The horse and his ri.
der, Handel.
Doors will be open at o'clock, aud the PERFORM
ance will commence at hali-past z. Single 1ickes
at so cents and double Tickets at 75, may be had
at the bookstores of Messrs. J. Hutchens aud O.
Kendall and at the hotels Of Alessrs. II. Blake and
J. Wilder. September 2.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

VIVIAN ftD some person to wash eleven win
w dows IN this office, to whom reasonable
com pensaou will be gwen. Sept. 2.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02
u on COMMENCEMENT D.4Y!!.D
$4,000 FOR SO SO.

ID HODE-ISLAND STATE LOTTERY, for
IL the benefit of the " est Baptist Society, will
be drawn in this town, merit Wednesday, 9th Sept.
when all the following very comfortable prizes will
be distributed in IA few minutes.
nANnsoMr ecuEME
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

The annexed sweet and plaintive effusions, are
from the per Of Mr. John Mills Brown, of our The
atre, who is so well known as Comedian, and as
an ingenious mechanic. The Log House has be en-
set TO music by the celebrated composer Heinrich,
and has gained decided popularity. Those who
have witnessed Mr.. Browns delireation Of Grego-
ry, Tony Lumkin, Nipperkin and Jack Bowlin,
will be surprised. that such laugbter-lovng gen.
ius should be capable Of producing such plaintive
strains.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02
CLARK'S

r. I. Stale Lottery and Exchange Office, No. d.
Union Buildings,
Where the cash is always ready counted for
all prizes sold by him, the moment they are pre-
sented.
~ Bank Notes examined, and all Lottery In
formation given gratis.
Sent =.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
The Theatre will be open every night, during
Commencement week. except Saturday.

The public are respectfully informed that Mrs.
POWELL has arrived in Providence. and will make
her appearance on Monday evening next, in the
character ofthe Unknown Female. in Dimonds
play the Founding oithe Forest.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02
ON MONDAY EVENING. Sept. 4, VIII be pre-.
sented the admired play Of

stufeu FI0y
THE FOUNDING OF THE FOREST.
Count de Valmout, MIR. J. Brown.
Unknown Female, Mrs. Powell.
The whole to conclude with the laughsble farce Of
THE BEEHIVE.
Doors open at haf-past 6, and performance 10
commence at half-past Z.
Boxes IL, Pit SO cents, Gallery IS cents.
nbarD ID
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

Tickets at 80 SO, and shares in proportion, may
be had in great va,iety Of fnumbers, on appica-
ton at
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01

Mr.. Everett, our minister at Ma
drie, relates, in that part OF his official
correspondence with our government
which was submitted to the Senate.
that Mr.. Zea, late prime minister OF
Spain, declared emphatically to him.
that the King never would. under any
circumstances, acknowledge the inde-
pendence of his rev0lted culoniesj that
he would stand upon his right and
that, if reduced to as low state as
Louis 18th was during the height OF
Napoleon's power, like him he would
wait until Providence should, in good
season, restore it to him.
Mr.. Clay mentions. in one of his
letters Ito Mr.. Poinsett. of last Au-
tumn, that when an invasion Of the
island of Cuba, by France. was believ-
ed at Mexico. the government of the
Mexican Union promptly called upon
the government of the United States.
to fulfil the memorable pledge Of the
President Of the United States, in his
message to.Congress, Of Dec, 1925 ;
that is. to resist by force the occupa-
ton Of the island. -.Nat. Gazette.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01
From the N. Y. Epening Post.

AT a meeting of the Master Black
smiths, Whitesniths, Brass Foun-
ders, &c. held at Harmony Hall, ON
Monday evening. the s7th inst. to
take into consideration the pr0prie-
ty of memorialising the Legislature
against granting the application of a
body of men (not mcchanicks) for a
charter to carry or the above branch-
es Of the MeChanick Arts in corr
porate capacity, undor the nane of
the Vulcan Company latter organ.
izing the meeting, It was oted,unan-
imously,
That it Il a maxim Of sound wis.
dom, confirmed by the experience of
all ages, that monupolics are in their
nature and consequences. most iHu-
rious to the general interests of So
cicty.
That the grant Of particular priv
ilcgcs to any body of men. for The
purpose Of carrying on business. not
beyond the reach of individual enter.
prise, operates most unjnstly upon
thssc individuals, who, upon their
own responsibility, and without leg
islative aid, are engaged in the sans
pursuits.
That in the opinion Of this meeting
the grant Of tile charter prayed for.
would not in airy degree subserve tho
interests Of the community, whilst it
would enrich the individuals who,
without risk Of private fortunes,
would thereby be enabled to "yer-
wllelm those WIN lrave spent their
lives in the pcricctius the different
branches of the arts, and who have
hszardsd their all in The business pro-
posed to be conducted by the abcvo
company.
;. That the Members of the Legs
Iature from this city, lie requested
to usc their influouce to prevent The
passage Of the act in question, a"n
which is fraught with 50 many "i'
,, consequences.
Il Resolved, That tho disgracefal ou'
Irage committed upon this Ineci'"r'
a Iby persons known to be in the ~
mediate employ Of the Vulcan Cor-
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01

F,;dcy. MarcAal. Ia the Senate.
the several bills ordered to third
reading on Thursday. were passed and
sent to the House Of Representatives.
The business before the Housc was en-.
tirely ola private character. a bill
for he relief Of Isaac Pool, gave rlas
10 some baief discussion. which ter
minated in the rejection Of the p'H.-
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
resume the discussion OF the const'ta-
tional amendments.
Saturday. .M.rch IS. Mr.; McLane
from rhe Committee OF ways aad
Means, reported bill making ap-
nr.nripr;s,ions for carrying into effect
the sppointment OF q Mission at the
Congress Of Panama which was
twice read. and committed to COM
mittee ofthe whole on the state ol the
Union.
MIR. Crowninsh ield, from the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, made
report on the message Of the presidents
OF the United States, ofthe 18th inst.
in relation to the invitations given to
the U. S. from the Republics of Co.
Iombia and Cent? al America, and Mex
leo to be represented at the Congress
aboot to be held at Panama.
The report was committed to com.
mittee Of the whole on the state Of
the Union.
| Mr.. Everett, Of Massachusetts,, Of
ferrcd the following:
| Resolved. That the Committee Of
Ways and Means be instructed to re-
port bill, authorizing the Washing
ton Monument Association to import
into Boston. free Of duties, a statue of
Washington.
| MIR. McI.ane suggested the proprie.
lty of modifying the resolution SO as
to instruct the Committee of Ways
and Means to inquire into the expedi.
ency Of the appropriation.
i Mr.. Everett assented, and in this
shape the resolution was agreed to.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01

Mr.. Pearce, has been talking reason
10 Mr.. M'Dufie, ihim of Cologne wnter
memory on the proposed amendment
Of the Constitution with regard 10 the
election Of President and Vice Presi-
dent. 1t is an able and eloquent pro-
duc!ion. and speaks the sentiments of
lille Rhode-Island fearlessly and hon
estly.. We have no reason to fear any
encroachments upon our State rights
while Robbins, Burgess, and Pearce have
voice in our national councils. We
regret that the extreme length oi this
speech will not admit of our laying il
before our readers in an entire state
we shall publish extracts from it in our
next number.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01

betweea the two villages will support
one. Ifthey have undertaken an un-
profitable job, you have no reason 70
stroke your pockets, it is not you who
are to pay for cutting a road through
these bills. Go on with your own road
and in Heavens name let the other Cor
D oration do the same with theirs II
they want gravel they may come to
you TO purchase.
That there will be a Turnpike from
Taunton to Providence, we are conf
dent, from our knowledge of the wealth
and enterprise Of the individuals con-
cerned. That there will be another
road opened from Bristol, to iatersect !,
at Rehoboth, we are also confident, and
that, should the New ork and Provi-
!ence steamboat company see fit to put
a lice Of carriages upon this last men,
TONED road, the journey from New.
York to Boston, would be made eight
hours sooner via Bristol. than by any
other route.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01

nyeWe perceive by the Pawtncket
Chronicle, that the inhabitants Of that
village contemplate opening Turnpike
from that place to Taunton. The edi-
tor, remarking on this subject says:
awe perceive by the Providence Patriot ol
Wednesday last, that tbs contemplated Turn.
pike from Taunton to Providence, which, II i
said will pass either Central or India Bridge
will he commenced early next month. II will
however, be necessary for the Corporation
6rst to organize itself, and, if we have been
rightly iLforned, there Is, at present, little
prospect Of eifccting Il, since there exists I
want of concert among the advocates Of thi
plan, concerning the location Of the road, % t
which Of the two Bridges it shall pas'."
"lf sce have been rightly Informed,
the editor Of the Pawmcket paper, /
very much mistaken, with regard TO tn
organization Of the Providence an
Tauntop TOrnpike Corporation, as we
asfhe location Of the road. The com
p,oy 4, organized, the stock was a
subscyibed Tor before the Pawtucke
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01

A fisherman in our vicinity. lately
caught 6sh, known among raturalists
ny the name of Grunter, in the belly
Of which was found lady's indispensa-
BILE. made Of green silk and in tolcr-
able state Of preservation, which con-
tanned an ivory box Of rouge, few po-
etcal love ditties selected from old
newspapers. bunch of false curls, two
teeth made Of white wax, two yards ol
quality binding. and steel busk
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01

Mr.. Jefferson has addressed a letter
TO the Virginia Legislature, in which he
acknowledges with gratitude, the recent
compliance Of that body, granting him
the privilege of disposing of his pro-
perty by lottery.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01

FOCAL .Mu;ick. Mr.. Williamson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene, of the Boston
Theatre, are about giving Concert of
vocal musick, at Providence. The in
habitants of Warren. have the privel-
edge Of treat of Vocal Musick, semi
weekly, without money and without
price" 1t is true we have not the The.
atrical ton, but in our view the simple
melody Of a choir Of plaintive voices
harmonized by the rules Of musickal
science swelling into chorus, or chaunt-
ing hymn to the Giver of all good and
perfect gifts, is worth all the sock and
buskin grimace, which has been palm
ed of upon the publick, since the time
when first foreign stage singers, came
in search oftheir fortunes, to our re-
publican shores.