davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-29

AT a public dinner at Knoxville, Tenn. on the 4th
inst. the following toasts were drank which we se-
lee, from a variety of others. One of them is of
piece with the violent measures pursued by the
Jacksonites, and the other proves that man of in
dependent mind will always speak his feelings.-
The first is by Jacksonite. the second is by
friend to the Administration, and the country.
By James p Loring, Esq.
The e.fdninistrQti0n-.44dn,sd and Clan;
Put them dorn-succeed who may
Now how very patriotic this is-how much
mildness it evinces the part Of the Jacksonites
By Thomas d. Arnold, Esq.-The Orgies nf The
Pirgtnaa Heferoelite-A shameful prostitution Of
public time, of public money, Of the character of
the Senate, and especially, Of the Scnates presid.
ing officer. Not dr1nk-no guns--no cheers.
This toast. it is not likely the gentleman expect.
ed would be received by these faction sts hut
as friend to his country he farlessly avowed
his feelings
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-29
She wers-the air grew pure and clear
Around her, as the bright drops ran;
i


One evening this week, as we walked around the
Blackstone Canal, we estopped for few moments ut
that common receptacle of misery and crime, the
Aims House, to spend few moments with one who
was once a Juvenile companion and fellow class
mate, but who now fingers under all the pains ard
miseries Of mental abstraction. Having taken
leave of our unfortunate acquaintance, we were
about to depart, when an old man beckoned us to
approach the place where ne was Standing at the en-
trance Of the door Of the BriIewell Having reach.
ed the place, the old man, in loud cultural voice,
exclaimed, 80 Woman woman say come forth ~
At the instant. female presented herself at the ori-
flee of the door, and midst sighs and tears demand
ed what was required of her. We cnquired of her
why she was thus held in duronce vilc-to which
she replied, that her husband had been charged
with stealing watch--had been examined before
a minor Court Of Justice, who ordered him TO re-
cognise for his appearance at higher tribunal
which he not being able to do the officer was about
to commit him to prison, when she attempted his
rescue, and assaulted the humble Minister of the
w:-That for this she was imprisoned and she
cared not how soon she closed her miserable exist
ence. She was daughter of the Emerald Isle, and
the artessness of her manner, her poignant grief
and her falling tears, excited our sympathy, and
elected kindlier feeling in her behalf She was
clad in decent robes and her face though partially
ooscured by her handkerchief, discovered Inca
ments OF beauty which are peculiar to the Irish of
Wexford. As we stood conversing with her, she
incautiously threw aside the frail mantle from her
face, and discovered countenance mansled and
bruised in the most disgusting manner. We in
quired Of her how these bruises were received she
hlushed deeply. and turning from US replied, that
in ainting fit she fell upon the ground and thus
sustained the injuries which bad excited our atten-
tion. There was something in her manner, that in
duced us to believe that she had-nrt spoken truly,
and whilst making other enquiries, her father and
mother came rushing towards the cell, to behold
the disgrace Of their suffering daughter. Kneeling
upon bench, the good old woman grasped the
hand Other offspring. she extended it through the
orifce Of the door, bedewedn with her tears as she
clasped to her bosom a crucifx, and calculated nm
incoherent prayer to the blessed Virgin. A more
affecting interview is rarely witnessed, and whilst
the old lady and the daughter mingled their tear, of
sorrow, the old gentleman stood mute, with his
arms folded and his eyes upraised, seemingly lost
in the melancholy madness of the moment.
At length recovering himself, he approached, and
in the accents Of parental tenderness besought her
to disclose whatever she knew W Of the crime with
which her husband was charged, and to return to
her fathers embraces, and find in his mansion, that
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-29

BEAucHAMP.-With all the enormi conveyed
by the mere annunciation ofthe name of this man
to the world, there il, yet something in his biogra-
ply to admire. His immovable and determined
attachment to the wretched woman whose nfamy
was his ruin-hs constancy to the last, and his I'M
bending devotion to the object Of his souls desire,
all conspire to elicit kindly feeling in his favor
That he was "wronged, in the incest point, the ho-
nor of bis house by the man who fell victim to
his relentless furythat lie was betrayed, deceived
and ruined in his hearts best interest by Colonel
SHARP, are facts that are not now denied. Had he
revenged himself in the open face of day-had
he slsked his thirst for vengeance on the seducer Of
his wife, in the presence Of the world had he not
sought and destroyed his victim like base and vile
coward, midst the darkness, Of midnight, and at a
moment when he slumbered securely in the en-
braces Of the woman he loved, there would have
been much sympathy excited in his favor, and he
would undoubtedly have found clemency at the
hands Of the presiding officer Of the Common
wealth.
This affair, taken as q whole-snd the facts
which have recently been developed, put upon il a
different character than what it once wore--is un-
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-29
BATTLE SONG.

The war-aorn breathcs its loudest note,
Each glittering lance is in the rest
Proudly the towering banners float.
And deeply heayes each warriors breast.
Nor like the tempest in its wrath,
Or like the thundring cataract's food
On, on they rush--and track their path
With many gallant hearts warm blood.
Butwho is he yon blending knight,
Who lies unhelmd amid the strife,
Still urging on the deadly fight,
With the last breath Of parting life
'Tis Rodo,p ph-see his mailed hand
Grasps tho foes banner, stand and torn,
While, as he waves his c imson'd brand,
His war. cry on the breeze is borne.
On-on ye knights your squadrons lead,
''On to the conflict of the brave
" Make ye the vic.or's wreath your need,
"Or The rcd battlefield your grave.
We shall only say to the author in this place
hat if he can always produce such poetry, he need
ot be afraid to avow his name-and that he may
onfden,ly hope to acquire well established rep
tation, as one Of die sweei es, loets of America.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-29

REPLiCATIoN.-The BosToN CONNER crAL'
formation gave in a late number of the Cade, in
relation to the health of Mr.. Clay is not confirmed
by the Kentucky papers. Ifthe Gazette, will be
so obiiging as to inform us upon what authority
they make such an assertiou-we presume they rely
upon the accuracy of the Editor of,he Providence
Journal-we shall be greatly obliged to them.
The Kentucky Reporter, edited by Mr.. Thomas
Smith, the nephew of Mr.. Clay, of the 10th inst.
has the following paragraph.
I" Mr.. Clay with his family arrived here on
Thursday last a visit of Il few weeks His de-
parture from Washington was not known until the
day before. but arrangements Immediately made
for a Puflc Dnner--the customary tribute of the
respect and confidence of his fellow citizens the
fatigue OF the journey aud state ofhis health however
induced a postponement until Saturday next when
the Dinner will be given at Sanders Garden
lfthis be not in confirmation Of what we have
said, then we know not the meaning of words
The Me tropohtan, of the l2d inst. published at
Georgetown. and friendly to the interest of MIR.
Clay, remarks:-
We understand that the health of Mr.. Clay
improves but slowly-and some of his friends fear
that hs disease s of pulmonary cast. The con-
fnement and drudgery of office but i'll accord with
Mr.. C's former active and enterprizing habits
This we offer in addition to what we have said in
the consideration Of public, which we trust will
not believe that have attempted to impose on its
credulity
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-29

paraeed in the history of the world. II bears
all the ex,ravasance Of high-wrought fiction, and
exc.ls in HORROR the fabulous tales Of the widest
novelists ofthe age. The scenes portrayed by
Lewis, and the terrifying variations OF the Mysteries
of Udolpho, when compared with it, wear the
sembance Of reality, and lose their fabulous quail
ties. BEAUCHAMP was a cold, calculating mur-
derer-his wife was a fend incarnate, thcy de-
liberated, they mutually resolved to be re-
venged for the injuries sustained at the hands Of
Colonel sHARr, and they swore he should die
Their plans were matur;l- their victim at last felt
the full meuwe oftheir fury. SHARP had seduced
Mrs. BEAUcHAmP previous to her msrriage-she
had loved him; but when he deceived her, she
hated and she despised BIN. She was disgraced
by him whom she had too credulously trusted, and
her unrelen,ng hatred verified the assertion of the
poet, that
Nor hell fury Ike woman scorncd" 'N"'
This bloody transaction will be remembered and
handed down to posterty and the story of BEAU-
CHAMP will be told future generations by the win
ters fire side, whilst the listening hearers tremble
at the horrid recital.
little before IL o'clock, on the 7th inst. he was
brought out of Jail in blanket, and placed in ve-
hcle to conduct him to the sallows. lie was pale
and emaciated from the loss of blood, but he wore
a placid and serene countenance. He bowed to the
populace as he passed along, and throughout the
whole scene his conduct was manly md undsturo-
ed. His body together with that of his wife. was
given to his friends, who conveyed :hem to Bloom
FIELD, where they were inferred in one common
grave.
They had lived and died for each other ard
though covered with ignominy and crime, their at
tachment does honor to their memory, asst was as
inextingushable as il was unparalleled.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-29

We copy the following beautiful eifusion, which
to make use OF an expression of a contemporary is
drop from Helcon itself" because it is the pro-
duction Of a native of Providence, and emanated
from tie sweet Tyre oil Lady whose misfortunes in
life have too truly proved, that genius and sorrow
are too frequently associated Its by Mrs. Muzzy,
formerly Miss Harriet Gcofiry, of this town, Lady
we'll remembered by many of our citizens. She
now resides in New.York and some of her produc-
tions have esucceeied in gaming great notoriey in
Europe. Her beautiful soug of IL left thee where
found thee Love- has beer sung with unbounded
applause at the English Theatres, and has been
Gently translated TO the Italian by Weber.
Take back take back thy rosy wreath,
And bind 1t on some gayer brow
The anxious eye that droops beneath
Would make it seem but mockery now.
Take back the roses, gay and fair,
The chaplot not meet for
This palld cheek, beached with care,
A sad, sad contrast offers thee.
Take back th,- gift--some lighter ieart
May prize my wreath Of blooming fowers--
To me they but pang impart,
Recalling earlier, h ppler hours!
Take back thy dewy gems again
While o or my brows see them wave,
1t seems like decking victims sain-
Like twining sarlands o'er a grave.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-29
-.Uur chiI5renb chiIditn sbaIl see this
And bless Heaven.

Would our limits allow, we should extend this
say, which is but introduconfto what we have to
say hereafter, to greater length, and point to
"sins Of commission and OMISSION" Of which the pre-
siding officer is guilty; and we heartily trust, that
we leave the University, shall convince the public,
that VIC have not been influenced by private spleen,
or by unmanly motives. Towards tho President, as a
man,h cannot be supposed that are personally hos
tile we complain not Of the man, but of his acts.
presiding officer ola literary ns,tution where he should
but Joes not, perform his Official functions as he is
bound to do, in that way which Justice shoule die
tate u he retircs from situation, which he has too
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-29
long filed he win carry with him our best wishes for
his happiness and repose and with the Duke Of Buck
'ngham, vi shall pray that he may

Longer than We hs|e time TO ,ell bis ysarf
tNer beioyd and loving, may his rule be
And when old time shall lead hin 10 his end,
Goodness and he lli up Que monument"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-29

Let think aaiep, for they'll find them ruh
the University shall grow apace, and rise to tho
highest rank Its local advantages will cause it to in
in a tcniold degree; it will be mentioned with
the most celebrated literary institutions on the cont
ncnt, and
-" An the virtues that attend te good
Shall still be doubled oo her-truth shall her
Holy and lea,eny maxims-shan council heri
Soc shall be lo, ~ far'd. Her own shall
Her foes shah shake Ike o field OF beaten
And hang their heads With sorrow.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-29

For IIeayer .iow bids MS i; and the words We utter
Lei none think nniihrN. for they II find them ir,nh
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26
Dte0,

In this town, Samuel Gleason. aged II
though young, his death was deservedly la
mented.
In Shrewsbury, on the 21st inst. Miss Am.
bah Angler. only child Of Mr.. Benjamin An
gier, aged 90.
In New Braintree, on the nth inst. Viii.
liam Nye, aged ~, formerly Of Rochester,
Mass.
In Marlborough, on the 21st inst. Mrs. Sally
Bartlett, vile Of Mr.. Gill Bartlett, aged SO.
Printers an RTGttlebOrough, VI. and Keene.
". Fl. are requested 10 iaaserf his death.
Suddenly, in Westminster, the 18th inst. Mr..
John Hadley, aged "a. Printers an N. Ha,ap-
share, permaOnt, and Ne,0- York, are requested TO
insert this death.
In johnson, VT. on the I'd inst. Mr.. Henry
Wheelock, aged Sc.
In birmingham, suddenly, on the 9TH inst. of
cholera morbus, Deacon Thomas Buckminster.
aged rs.
In Bolton, on the 18th inst Miss Sarah Hol-
man, daughter of the late Mr.. Oliver Fl, of
Boston, aged II.
In Limestone county, S. C. 9th inst. at the
residence of John B. Wilkinson, Esq. Mrs. Phe-
DO johnson, in the l14th year of her age. She
was born in Bermuda, in 1912, and was marri-
ed in 1882, to Capt. johnson, in the British
service, who removed to Georgia with Gen.
Oglethorpe, at the first settlement Of that State.
Mrs. J. retained Ter faculties in an eminent
degree, to the last.-She never used spccta-
cles until she was 100 years old, and in her
latest days, conversed with great accuracy Of
the scenes and occurrences of her early life.
In Louisville, Ky. April Is, Lemuel Crook
er, of Richmond, N. II. SON of BENJAMIN
Croker, aged 81 years.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26
JUST PUBLISHED BY
CUMMINGS, HLLLL4RD & Co.
NHE United States Literary
n Gazette, No. I and 8, for July, 1926.
CONTENTS.

REvIEws.-The Merry Tales Of the Three
Wise Men of Gotham; Internal Improvement
in Pennsylvania; l. Mr.. Engersoll,s Discourse; ;
2. Facts and Arguments in favor of Railways;
3. Address of the Harrisburg Convention |;
A. Report OF the Acting COMMITTEE Co.. Abe
promotion of Internal Improvement; Bram-
bleteye House, or Cavaliers and Roundheads /;
Summary of the Practical Principles of Politi-
cal Economy. MIscELLAEY.-Thought on
Milton; Letter from an American in Europe.
ORIGINAL PoETRV.-From the Spanish of
Villages; Fragment; The Village Church !;
The Soldiers Bride; Professor Williston's
Tacitus; Woodstock, or the Cavalier Phil
lips and Sewall's edition of Bailey on Bills |;
The Lay of Gratitude; The Travellers
Guide, or Pocket Gazetteer; Percival's edi-
ton of Elegant Extracts; Report of the Board
Of Ganagers of the Prison Discipline Society /;
Rays Lectures on Classical Literature. In
TELLIGENcE.-Sir Walter Scott; Boston Ath-
euaum; Preparation OF Quilts; The West
Minister Review; Hindoo Skulls; Meridians /;
Works in Press; Fossil Bones Australasia ;
ltinerating Libraries; French Colonies; New
Island Agriculture in Russia; Voyage OF
Discovery; Quarterly List Of New Publica-
tons; Yellow Fever; Suicides in England
Silk Manufacture. New PUBLICATIONS..
Subscriptions received by C. HARRIS.
Worcester, July %, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26

lime stone, and emptied the lake in half
an hour. The effects are still visible
ior many miles. Many acres were left
covered from 10 to 80 feet deep with
trees; new meadows were formed, and
on inc whole great improvements made,
'houSh some property destroyed. The
drained lake offers the only practicable
route for road across the hills. From
appearances it is probable that several
Similar phenomena have occurred at
long past periods in that neighhonrhood
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26
Public Notice.

VHE Subscriber informs his
n Friends and the Public, that he has re-
Gently taken the Tavern Stand, and MineraE
Spring, in the northerly part Of Oxford, Mass.
Formerly owned by ]. LAMB where he wilE
be ready, at all times, to wait ON those who
may favor him with their custom. The recent
analysis Of the Mineral Water enables him tc.
offer it with confidence to all who feel disposed
to resort to his house, and the encouragement
ne has met with ia this early part Of the season,
and the beneficial effect of the water, in many
cases, induce him to believe that he shall OBJ
tain very respectable share Of public patron
age. Those who call on him, may depend on
having board on reasonable terms, and accom-
modations and attendance to their satisfaction
RICHARD STONE. st
Oxford, July 26, 1926. 2mo.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26

AH's1 SerPent.-The Montreal paoers men
n1u, thaI mammoth snake had lately appear
ca ID thai vicinity. II had been. ra,satosI,
en' ana was supposed to have DESTROYED sew.
aI sneep and calves. 1t is judged to he IN
'eet long, and as large as stout man.
:, G."..'grants.-The Elizabeth CITY Star of,ho
ioln INST. says, the schr. Sally Ann. Donels..
1alieo from Beaufort, IN. C. the 11tb, Tor g,
Oomingo, with l21 eIuisrants. men wor,a
anu cnudTen, who have been liberated bv a. :
Society of Friends. y 'iie
MAINE.--Enoch Lincoln has ,e.;.d -.
scar IN Congress, and has been Nominated
WIN general consent as Governor of Maine.
New discoveries of Gold continue 70 ho .a.
IN North Carolina. We have limited S,a 49,
10id Coins, of United States Gold.
a new gold mine has been opened in North
ws;ob. na a. beaver Dam Creek. Eight penny
a q pure gold have been washed from
penlng rock with his mattock n;cLa "a -, -
fingers. eN Win Two
M. Majendie has stated, that he has a.ce,-
Az ~ ,hat the retIna is insensible. This he
80 - .ne course OF an operation on the eve Of
r. " ~ suffering from cataract. The contact
. ;ns''ument with the organ produced no
me Oldest rarrior IN the acorI4-Cant pa
Yer rease, now living in Edgartown. Mass i
Peh'ps tne oldest warrior in the world. He
was cabin boy in the feet which went WITH
Zen. reppereii at the taking of Cape Bret.
0n' IN I149. tie has his reason. and is atla q
The spacious Building at Cambridge. de. |
signed for the exclusive use of students 10 d. |
Vlnity at that place, will be solemnly dedicat. |
ca 10 mat purpose, on Tuesday afternoon be-
lore commencement.
a person intoxicated at table, being told bv
neighbour that he had drunk enough. an.
s"ered-" When man has once too much. he I
can never have enough"
Mr.. Nicholas Campbell, one of the DESTROY.
Frs OF the Tea, at Grifin's wharf. Boston Is
now living at Bristol, R. I. in The Gath year Of
mis- age. % -
dispute exists between the Governors Of
Georgia and Alabama respecting the bounda-
y line OF those States.
In one of his speeches, Mr.. Randolph saws.
Abiding to Mr.. Adams, ''That moment ont
IKE Hannibal, my hand on the Altar, and
wear eternal enmity against him and his.
'
One of the hotels in Philadelphia is kept by
4 Mr.. Saint.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26

liseiy TO produce any decomposition of the met.
.. Kettles IN which II may stand, or the glazing
Q, carmen pans: 9lilk is not very active fin,
~, out easily acted upon. 1t recnr. 70 me ,ba !,
have frequently noticed brass and CONVEX 49, l-
Tics, IN whi' h the milk was warmed. and suh-
seqnentIy the curd formed, standing a e Nv
hours unwashed, after turning oul The whev 70
oe coated over by kind Of gansrepe. or what
may with more propriety be termed. yerd;oris
winch is an acid Of the metal, produced per.
maps, partly by the oily particles of the m;lk :.
out more particularly, by the powerful solyen.
cy Oh the gastric juices, extracted bv solution
from the rennet. We know that verv few snh.
stances will resist the active influence, or chem.
.cai operation OF this gastric principle.
generous portion of the juice of the rennet
DC unused 10 brass kettle of warm milk. and
suneted 10 stand long before the curd is taken
out' can IT be doubted that a considerable nor.
tion OF poisonous oxyde will be produced and
combine with, or adhere to, the curd.-I have
Out little doubt that all the poisonous effects
that nave been produced by cheese. owe their
origin TO metallic oxydes, produced by the rem
"e' JUICE ana combined with the curd-it ia
common practice to form a curd in the vessel
~ "nleh tne miIk IS warmed, and it would be
~ strange 'hihg, II some of the dairy maids
' \, neslect inc seasonable care of it until
lne "noie mass had become pretty well i'm.
puesnsted WIN VerdiSris.-1herefor great
:. .s.e snouiu De taken IN this important branch
't the dairy, and if metal kettles a,u,, he me-
eu IN forming the curd, let il be taken ont 81
mem as soon as it will possibly answer and
the kettle Immediately washed, so that The ox
may be stopped. Inc ieiine'' on the tett1e
Berlin, mo. 10, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26

BANK AFFAIRs.-ln addition to the fail.
ures in New-York, mentioned in our last. the
Trademarks Bank in that city has stopped
payment. Several others have been hard
run, but it is thought they will weather the
storm. The stock of the Fulton Bank is o,;ot.
ed at sixty per cent. discount. When the
Eagle Bank in the City of New-Haven failed.
great outcry was made, particularly in
New-York, against the country Banks, and
they were denounced almost in toto as I'm.
worthy OF confidence. We have examined
the late New-YOrk papers with great care.
but do not find any thing further on the sub.
Ject of the Country Banks.''
:, me Green County Bank, located at Cats.
kill, N. Y. has failed-owine. as II 10 sa;d n
its unfortunate connexion with the Wall-street
brokers.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26
To the Public.

I'D OBERT FENNER, a Boy
q u about IL years of age, left my bouse
on the 18th inst. and has not been heard Of
since. The Boy is rather dark complexioaed,
black hair, and small of his age when he
left he had on a brown woollen spencer
woollen psntaloons of the same colour, and
Grape on his hat-he had no money when he
LETT, OF clothing. except what he wore. Any
person who would have the goodness TO give
any Information of said Boy TO the Subscribers
would relieve the distresses Of an afflicted
Mother-and shall be generously rewarded 5y
FRANCIS BLISS.
Worcester, July 25, 1896.