davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16

Whoever is familiar with the poems of WALTZ
scoTr, will readily perceive that the annexed Ell
sion !. copied from his Lay ofthe Last Minstrel.
may with great propriety be ranked among u
fiuest specimens of the beautiful.
o listen, listen ladies gay!
No naughty feats of arms tel :
Soft is the note, and sad :hc lay,
That mourns the lovely Rosahelle.
-" vnor. moor ,he barge. We gallant crew
AID. 1ente laiye. deign to stay!
Rest -rs IN clslle RaveDsheuch,
Nor Tempt tle stormy firth to-day.
"Tte Jla,keniug wave is edged with white;
To isie and rock the sea meNs fly;
The fishers have neard the Watereprite,
Whose screams forbode that wreck is nigh.
aLast nish, the gifted seer did view
wet shroud rolled round ladye gay;
Tnen 4tay thee, Fair, IN Raveusheuch--
Why cross the gloomy firth to-day Z"
-."Tis 10, tecause Lord Lindesay's heir
Tonight 4 RrslIu leads the tall,
But that my lsdye mother there
SITS lonely IN her castle hail.
"'Tis not bscause the ring they ride,
Aud Llndosay at tho ring rices well,
But that my II, the wine W II chide,
II 'tls not flied ny Rosabelle."
Der Rosin all uIat dreary night
wondefous bloze was seen & geams
Twas broaCer thTl he watch fire light,
And brighter than the bright moon beam.
II glared on Rosin's castled rock,
Ii redeemed all the copse-wood s.en;
'Twa. seen from Drvhen's groves "i oak,
And seen from caVerned Haw,hrnden.
Seemed all on fire that chapel proud,
Where Roslin's chiefs uncofiDed lie;
Each Baron, for a sable shroud,
Sheathed in his iron panoply.
Seemed all on fire, within, around,
Both vaultej crypt and sitar's pale
Shone every pillar, foliage bound,
And glinmet'd all the dead mems mail.
Blazed battlement and pinnet high,
Blazed every rose-carved buttress fair
go still they blaze, when fate is nigh
The lordly line Of high ST. C4air.
There sre twenty Of RosGn's Barons bold
Lie buried within that proud chapelle
Each one thsi holy vault doth hold,
But the sea holds lovely Rossbelle!
Anl each 81. Clair, was buried there,
With candle with book, and with knell
Bul the Kelpy+ RUG. aud thu Mermaid sung
The dirge of lovely RosabeIle.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16

A wild and almost poetic fancy was
the form in which French soldier, woun-
ded at the battle of Waterloo, displayed
his enthusiasm. He was undergoing, with
great steadness, the operation of the ex-
traction of ball from his left side, when,
in the moment his greatest suffering, he
exclaimed. 4" An inch deeper, and you'll
find the Emperor ~
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16

A PRETTY RIDDLE" will consent to
all you desire," SAID young female to her
lover, " on condition that you give me what
you have not, what you never can have,
and yet what you can give me. F" What
did she ask him for A husband.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16

An open countenance is like the face of
dial, showing clearly what passes within.
A virtuous heart is a jewel, to which the
rubs of this life will but give brighter po-
lish
Anger is most fearful when unac ccompa.
MED by tears J il is lightning without rain.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16

When / hear minister Of the gospel
complaining Of his small salary, ask him
what st Pau's salary was. When hear
him say that he will not preach unless he
can get twelve or fifteen hundred dollars
year, fear he cares more for the fleece
than for the flock
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26

that shall bs produced By the claimants or their creditors
whether before the commission before the tribunals,
IN evidence of their qualifications and rights shall be
empted from enrolment and tho stamp The keeper of
the archives Of marine at Versailles therefore epow-
cred to deliver up unsamped paper copies other doc
ucnts relative to the liquidation of the ancient coonss
Of Saint Domingo.
Art so BY the eleventh article of the law when there
shall arsc differences between the claimants the estate
OF coonist who had no domci or who did not die in
France between them his creditors they shall be
taken to the tribunal where the defendant resides and if
there be several Of them to the tribunal where any ono
Of them resides, at the option Of the complainant The
declaration 10 accept sous benefce dnventae the estate
Of col0nt who had residence and who did not die in
France shall be received by the register Of the tribunal
of the Seine.
Art 81 The claimants who shall have differences
earning their respective rights the part belonging TO
each OF them IN the liquidation by offering proof Of
having united IN their persons all their rights quaca
tons heIcto require, that the liquidation be made coec
lively and without payment to any one of them
In this cnse the indemnity shall remain deposited with
the casse des depots ct consgnatons and shall not be
toucbedby the claimants before regulation and division
thereof be made either nicaby by law ind until
tce thereof shall been given i'm due form to the d.
| rector general Of said csisse.
Art 81 All letters and packets addressed to the com
mssary Of the king and the chief Secretary Of the
mission, shall go TO them free Of postage.
Art. 3D. Claimants not residing in any part Of Euro
pean France, may return their demands for indemnity,
those in the colonies To the colonial administrators
in foreign countries, to Ambassadors Consus, Vice
Consus and agents. who shall transmit the papers to the
secretary OF the commission under Minister
the Secretary of State for foreign affairs Demands that
shall by this be received by the Secretary shall
take effect from the date only of their entry the reg.
lister mentioned in the 9TH article above
Art 3D. The president of council Of ministers is
Charged with the execution of the present ordinance,
which shall be added TO the bulletin ofthe laws
Given ut our Chateau dc Compiegne the 9th day of
May, in the year of our lord 1926 and of our reign
the second
CHARLES
BY the King:
The President OF the Council Of Ministers,
II. yILLrLLk,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26

Hero state the title or
the proprietor in 1850 Of
49, l-:- g .i.~ I>,ee az
the legatee or of the legal
representative, (that is 70
say, of the creditor, gran.
tee, or purcbaser)
il tho declaration be
made under any title other
than that Of the proprietor
IN 1889, IL shall state the
name and surname of tho
proprietor in 1850, of the
property hereafter denom-
mated, and those of the in
tcrmodiatc heirs.
State with the utmost
precision, the name of the
property, and Of that part
OF the Colony, of the iuris-
diction, Of the Parish. and
of the quarter where sit.
uatod mention II the in
demnity is claimed for the
whole or only part Of the
property.
Declare If the property
bo in tho country the
contents in square meas
urement T; the kind or kinds
of culture and improve
ment, the distance from a
port, the boundaries on the
four cardinal pos the
number of negroes, males
and females, young and
old, and also, II it can be
done, the number Of labor.
ers on those improvements,
who have boon surrender.
cd or sold to the British
Government, or taken a.
way by their masters into
other colonies, or into for.
eign countries I; the mum.
bcr and the description Of
buildings. manufactures,
mills, vehicles, (cabrouets,)
the number of horses and
mules; the number and
species ofhorncdcattle and
sheep attached to the pro-
perty (; the quantity in
quintals, eight ounces,
(pois do marcy (ancient
measure Of weight at st.
Domingo y Of crops made
IN 1853, or IN the year
next thereto.
II tho property be in
town, whether situated 10
the North, West, or South
part f; the name Of tho
town, village, or port, in
which the property was
situated Of what il
consisted (hotcls, houses,
or store houses y tho
amount OF rent, and THAI
Of the annual tar.
| Add, lastly, in each case,
whatever information the
claimants may deem Of
service. IL the value OF
tho property for which
claim is laid IL established
i'm tho authentic acts, ex.
hibited with the dcclara-
ton, mentioned shall be
made of the value given in
said acts.
State opposite hereto, in
numerical order, the pa
pcrs showing the right to
the Inheritance, and tho
value to be put upon the
property.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26

9th. In suppor. Of the a.
bove statement, there are
exhibited and annexed tothe
present claim the papers in
evidence, hereafter describ-
ed to the number Of
To wit:
9Th. l declare moreover,
in conformity to the 9th ar
ticle of the royal ordinance
Of the 9th May, 1896, that
it is impossible for mo to re-
present
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26
GENT INHABITANTS
ROYAL ORDINANCE Of
9th May, le26.

Declaration Of Property.
fotu. lfthe declaration
is made collectively, the
names, surnsmes, &c. of
all the claimants shall be
mentioned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26

Sd. That I claim the in
demnity to be liquidated
under the law, for the pro
perty known IN 1880, under
the denomination Of
situated
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26
CHARLES.
FORMULA NO. 1.

tn he President and
Members Of ho Commis-
sion of Liquidation.
i, the undersigned,
native Of
ACCOMPLISHMENT
OF department OF
inhabitani
and resident of the arron-
dissement Of
department OF
cited by tho law
of the 30th April, 1896, to
present my claims for a
portion of the indemnity
appropriated to the ancient
CO onists of ST. Domingo,
DE- lsre:
!. That ! have chosen
as me domicil at Paris, Tho
house OF MIR.
living on stree;
No.
2. That I present myself
in quality Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26

Here state the title Of the
proprietor in 1889; Of the
heir Of the donee I; Of the
legatee ; or Of the legal re.
preventative, (that is TO say
Of the creditor, grantee, or
purchaser.) II the declar.
alton be made under any
title other than that Of tho
proprietor in 1850, it shall
state the name and sur
name Of the proprietor in
1859, Of the property here
after denominated, and
those Of the intermediate
heirs.
State the name Of the
property, and of that part
of the colony, of the juris.
diction, Of the parish, and
of the quarter where situu-
ted; mention if the indemni-
ty 10 claimed for the whole
or only a part fthe proper
ty. State as far as it can be
done, II the property be in
the country: the contents in
square measurement /; tho
kind or kinds of culture and
Improvement (; the distance
from a port the boundaries
on the four cardinal points;
the number ofnegroes males
and females, young and old,
and also, when practicable,
tho number Of laborers on
those improvements, who
have been surrendered or
sold to the British Govern
mentor taken awayby their
masters into other colonies.
or into foreign countries;the
number and description Of
buildings, manufactures,
mills, vehicles, (cabrouets,)
the number Of horses and
mules; the number and spe-
cies of horned cattle and
sheep, attached to the pro-
Perty; the quantity in quin-
tails, eight ounces (poids do
marc (ancient measure Of
weight i'll 81. Domihgo.) Of
crops made in l7S9,or in ths
ycar next thereto.
Ii the property be in town,
whether situated to the
North, We-t, or South part;
The name Of the town, viii
lage, or port where the pro-
pcrty was situated; Of what
IT consisted, (hotels, houses,
or storehours;) the amount
ofrent, and that Of tho an.
uual tax.
Add lastly, in each case,
whatever information the
claimant may deem of ser.
vice.
lfthe value Of the proper.
~ for which claims is laid
is established in the authen-
tic acts exhibited with the
declaration, mention shall
he made of the value given
IN said acts.
State opposite hereto in
numerical order, the papers
produced by the claimant in
evidence of his right to the
inheritance, and the value
to be put upon the property.
State here the proofs
which the claimant is una
cle TO produce, If they relate
90 the ownership Of real es-
tate for which claim is
made, or if they appertain
to the value TO be ascribed
to said estate. In both cases,
the declaration must be ac-
companied with a certificate
from the keeper Of the ar
chivcs Of Marine of Yer
ailles,purporting that there
exists no documentrespect-
ing the property Claimed.
Relate here the general
or particular causes that
prevent the production of
the proofs above mentioned.
Here follows the recital
ofthe facts and circumstan-
ces upon which the inquiry
must be made.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26

9Th. n support Of the
above statement, there are
exhibited and annexed 10
the present claim, the pa.
pers in evidence hereafter
described, TO the number
of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26
OF SAINT DOMINGO.

NSHtAANSO.
To Ae President and Mem.
bers Of the Communion
Of Liquidation.
] the undersigned,
native OF arrondisse-
ment OF department
of inhabitant and resi-.
dent Of the reimbursement
OF department Of
called upon by
the law ofthe 30th April,
1896, to present my claims
for a portion OF the indem-
nifty appropriated to the an
cient colonists Of st. Do
misgo, declare:
LIST. That | have chosen
as my domicil at Paris, the
house ofM.
living on street
No.
I'd. That ! present my
telfin quality Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26
TABLE NO. 3.

TABI * NO.3
Indemnity appropriated TO the ancient eolon;sts Of Saint
Domingo.
Distribution dutyomong the three sections ofhe Com
mission ~ pursuance Of The order ofserriee establish
eddy he2Sd article fhe ordinance of9h Nay, 1896.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26

l desire in consequence
to have the application Of
the provisions the law of
Goth April, 1926, and Of the
ordinance of 9th May fol-
lowing, and that therefore,
II please the Presidents and
Members of the Commits.
sion TO authorize me to sup
ply the want of said titles
and papers by instituting an
inquiry.
Conhning myself to sum-
mon in the aforesaid inqui-
ry, the following named
persons, being duly quail
tied.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26

The claimant shall hero
give the names, surnar,es,
domicils and qualities of
tho persons whom he shall
desire to be heard.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26

Sd. That I claim the In.
demnity tobe liquidated un.
der the law, for the proper,
ty known in 1850, under the
denomination Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26
ROYAL ORDINANCE
of 9th Nav LOG

OF Hth way, Ic2b.
Indemnity appropriated
TO the ancient colonists Of
st. Domingo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26

Declaration # property.
Not0. II the declaration
be made collectively, tho
names, suinames, &c. of
the claimants, shall be
mentioned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26
TIrLk q.
General Prorisions.

Art. A. The ancient colonis,s Of Saint Domingo their
heirs creditors asst noes lcgatccs legal representa-
tves, authorised procure from the keeper Of the
ehves OF marnc at Versailles all acts, papers and docu
cns, relative To real estates that belonged 60 them
Saint Domingo. In ;hc demand made by them 20 this
effect, they sha when can be DONE state the of
th" jurisdiction md ~ the parish where and tho year when
the claim entered and the of the notary before
whom II was taken.
Art a. The papers produced by the PARTIES by the
upon which the liquidation sha have been made And the
reports presented To the shall be deposited in
the hands Of tho Chief Secretary. The liquidation be-
ing competed all records appertanng thereto shall by
the order of the comnssary OF the king and under the
caro- OF the CHIEF secretary, be transmitted 20 the
chivcs of marine and colonies at Versailles
Art ~ In conformity Ia the provisions Of the 10th ar
tiee of the law, right Of to tho indemnity
granted to the ancient colonss of Saint Domingo shall
Be received papers and acts Of Whatsoever nature
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-07
New Music.

VEvHE Soldiers Grave, monody on the death of Sir
Il John Moore, music by I. Williams.
Willis grand march and quick step, performed by
the brigade and West Point bands.
The Garden Of Roses words by Byron-sung by Pear
man.
How dear to the hour, with accompaniment for the
Guitar-words by Moore.
What's Beauty, Love-music by Halves.
The Light Guitar, celebrated serenade by J. Barnet
Low waved the Summer Wood, by r. Bennett.
Why are you wandering here, L pray; sung by Mrs.
Greene.
The Gentle Maid words by Pinckney, music by
Meneke.
Brignal Banks; words by Sir Walter Scott music by
DR.. John Clarke.
Gov. Lncon's march and quick step; and variety of
other late publications, on sale by
PISHEY THOMPSON
Wacbinrfon can
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-07
New Books.
Washington, sep 7

4 Nexpermental Treati Sc on Optics, comprehendng
"A the leading principles of the science, and expla
nation of the important and curious optical instru
ments and optical phenomena, by John Farrar, Profes-
sor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy at Cam
bridge, So
Elegant Extracts, compiled by the Rev. DR.. Knox,
edition, embellished with engravings, and con
tanning selections from American writer's, prepared by
Jas. G. Percva VOL in octave, just published, 50 25
Publius Virgilius Marc Bucoca Georgia., ct 4Eneis
accedunt Claws Metrca, Nouls Angce ct Questiones
nee non Index vocabulorum uberrima. Cura ~ A.
Gould In usum Schole Bostonenss s so,
Instructions to Mothers and Nurses on the manage
ment of Children in health and disease by James Ken
nedy, NJ d. 4 IS.
Dscourses on Cold and Warm Bathing; with re-
marks on the effects of drinking cold water in warm
weather, by John Coffin NJ d. Second edition, 373 cts
Mrs BarbauIds's Legacy for Young Ladies, improv-
ed edition, 624 cents
Dscourses the Offices and character of Jesus
Christ, by Henry Ware, Jr. Second edition, SO cents.
The Art of Drawing in all its various branches, with
colored plates, wood cuts, &C. by Thomas Smith, IS so.
Thesaurus Poeticus, Poetical Treasury of the
Choicest Descriptions, Simes &c. of the most cele-
brated Foreign and American Poets, 81 IS.
Just received and for sale by
PLoHEY TIHOhPSON
Washington City, Sept.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-07
ANIRISH sCHOOLMASTER.

In the midst Of his noisy mansion sat Phil.
Sullivan, welding bis birch as If 1t had been d
sceptre, while his little subjects were ranged "a
round on benches formed of sods, that you may
still see along the wall. The fire, when any
was required, was made in the centre of the a.
partment, the fuel being furnished by each sCho-
lar daily bringing turf with him. The door
was formed Of stakes, interlaced with DattleS,
a loop of which thrown over crooked nail,
served the purpose of lock, and rude table
that the master sat at, was all the desk in the
school. AS they came in at the door, the uT-
chins were obliged to make their best bow, by
drawing back the left leg, catching the tuft Of
hair that hung over the forehead, and bringing
their stiff necks 10 the precise mathematical
curve that constitutes politeness, whilst Phil
kept sometimes talking English, sometimes
Irish. to suit himself to the comprehension OF
his pupils Ofthe manner in which he accom-
plished this the following is specimen; Come
up here, Pat Greehan," sarl he, to red headed
boy dressed in grey freize coat, which came
down to his heels, and pair of old leather
breeches, that only reaching half way down his
THIGHS exposed his red measled legs, "come
stand up here on the tabe, and let the boys hear
how we'll you can say your letters" Pat mount
ed with great confidence; but when his phiz,
by being raised into the light became more
distinctly seen, }" Ubbaboo tearin' murder!" ex-
claimed Phil, where have you been wild that
face? why man alive you've been kissing the
prata pot, and your hair too standin' up for a
price, like the bristles of fighting pig. Is
there no water in the stream? and it would have
been no great trouble TO draw your fingers thro'
your hair, any how" Pat very cornposedly lift
ed up the tail of his coat, and splitting upon it,
gave his face wipe that left il streaked like a
branded COW. "There now,'' said Phil, ssblow
your nose, and hold up your head like gentle
man. What Is this, aroon," saie he, pointing
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-07

to the first letter of the alphabet. Pat scratch
ed his head "You don't what il is; small blame
to you, for your mother keeps you running a.
bout after the COWS when you should be at your
larnin; but look up at the couples OF the house,
and try if you can't remember it." "A,' said
Pat "Vell done; what's the name of the next
one?" Pat hesi,ated again. "What do you call
the big fly that makes the honey" s. B." "Och,
you're genus, Pat, ready made" So on he
went Illustrating in this manner until he came
20 the letter Q; having tried Pats genus with it
two or three WAYS to no purpose, Phil. was get
ting out of tience,-"what would you say if
was to hit you pahhog on the ear" (suiting
the action to the word.) co." cried Pat, clap
ping his hand upon the afflicted spot, which
rung with the blow. 81 knew you'd find il"
said Phil. BY the help of this admonilion Pat
struggled through the rest of the letters. swell
you may sit down now, and send up Mick Mo-
riarty' Mick was rather further on than Pat;
he was spelling words. After spelling two or
three tolerably well, he came to the word aohat.
"Well, what does what make" Mick was
not sure about it. "W-h-a-t" said Phil, "sounds
fat; but Conscious Of his own error in the pro-
nunciation) when say fat, don'tyou say fat,
but do You say fat your own way."-Scenes and
Sketches Of a Soldiers LIFE in Ireland.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-07
News EXchange.@

A NUMBER of the citizens of Washington wish to es-
IN tablsh News Exchange and Reading Room, to be
located in central and convenient situation, and form
ed upon plan sufficiently extensive to meet the wants
of the rapidly increasing population of this city.
Gentlemen who disposed to join this association
are requested to leave their names at PLSHEY
IIHMPSON'S book store. Washington, ser
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-07
From the Cincinnati Gazette.

When Mr.. Benton took part in supporting
Mr.. Clay for the Presidency, and IN opposing
Gen. Jackson he knew both the gentlemen per-
sonally andsfully. Hewas well acquainted with
the private associations and with the political
views and connections OF each. Throughout
thescanvass before the people, his Reproduction
Of Gen. Jackson,was unceaslng, bold and vehe-
ment.. He never spoke of him bat in terms, and
strong terms TOO. of condemnation. After the
election of cleo after their vote was given,
and during the first part of the session OF 1924
25, Mr.. Benton remained unchanged He de-
scrioed Gen. Jackson as man who had been
every way overrated by the country possessed
of neither native talent or general or political
intelligence above mediocrity; violent in tenn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-07
AA ALEX a, 1.SFlDi91rA.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMppn

Information Wanted.-A poor Irish :
with her family has recently arrived 'N's
country, and is anxious to find Out the -. ~ 'b
OF her husband, His name is Neal NM ,Nsa''
and he is a cooper by trade. If anv af },
give this stranger woman informa,ior : Gu
subject, it will be an act of humanity = - @'
to the care of the editor of the Frsdon;,. sna |
Brunswick, New Jersey. W'