davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04

monde was once the happlest maid that
ever saluted the soaring sun; but now
she was the most unhappy creature that
ever sighed in the vale Of vines. Dear
den had repeatedly declared he would
make his offer to her father, and he con-
stantly vowed he would marry her /: i'm
mediately, he received important decu-
ments from England, relating to his mo-
ney affairs. Poor Rose constantly pres
sed him to make the only reparation
now in his power, and she still dearly
loved him. But she felt abashed in her
fathers presence, and she knew her
health was suffering on account of her
minds sickness.
Mr.. Raimonde was not slow in see
ing and observing the difference in his
daughters looks and spirits, and in per-
ceiving the cause to be in her attachment
to Dearden. He saw, too, the young
officers marked attention to his daugh-
ter. He was not averse to all this
Dearden was favorite with him; and,
as he believed the statements that persons
made relative to his connexions and pro-
perty, Mr.. Raimonde considered he
should be consulting his daughters hap
piness, by encouraging the attachment
AT last (from seeing his daughters health
seriously declining) he deemed it right to
give her notice of his observations
Rose burst into tears Immediately, as her
father commenced, and she acknowledg.
ed her love for Dearden. But (aIthough
it was hard struggle for Rose) yet she
managed to keep from the knowledge of
her parent, her real distress of mind.---
MIR. Raimonde then introduced the SUBJ
.ject to Dearden who, at first, felt en-
barrassed and alarmed, but finding no
discovery had taken place, he acknow-
lodged his attachment for Rose---and
was also obliged, at last, to fix upon a
day for the marriage.
Gro BE coNTINUED.)
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04
POETRY.

We cannot insert the beautiful efusion, which
will be found below, entitled the =" BANKS OF
Ayn.n without expressing our feeble applause in
- favor. Il is by that self-educated bard ROBERT
BuRSs and portake' largely OF the feelings which
ever inspired his song.
BURNs, in consequence Of pecunary embarrass-
ments was forced resort to the desperate method
of relieving himself from his suerings, by flying to
Jamaica. The annexed eluson was written at the
moment when he anticipated his departure from his
home, aud all the endearments Of social society
Who can read il without participating in the fee
Inns Of the melancholy barl
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04
BATHS OF AYR.

The gloomy night is gathering fast,
Loud rolls the wild inconstant blast,
lon murky cloud is foul with ram,
l see il driving DER the plain;
The hunter now has left the moor,
The scatter'd coveys meet secure,
While here ! wander, prest with care.
Along the lonely Banks OF Ayr.
The autumn mourns her ripening corn
BY early winters ravage torn;
Across her placid azure ky,
She sees the scowiing tempests fly;
Chill runs my blood 10 hear It's rave,
think upon the stormy wave,
Where many danger must dare,
Far from the bonnie Banks Ayr.
,Tis not the surging pillows roar,
'Tis not that fatal, deadly shore;
Though death in every shape appear,
The wretc ched have no more TO fear;
But round my heart the ties are bound,
That heart, transported with many wound
These bleed afresh, these ties fear,
To leave the bonnie Banks OF Ayr.
Farewell old Coila's hills and dales,
Her healthy moors and winding wales
The scenes where wretched !aEcy roves,
Pursuing past unhappy loves!
Farewell, my friends farewell, my foe;
My peace with these my love with those
The bursting tears my heart declare,
Farewell, the bonnie Banks Ayr.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04
MARY M'LEOD.
"O'er thee the sacred shaft

" er tnee the sacred shalt
That wastes at midnight, or the undreadel hour
Of noon, flies harmless and that very voice,
Which thunders terror through the guilty heart,
With tongues OF seraphs, Whispers peace to thine.
1t was hardly possible to imagine The
existence of more amiable spirit than
that which actuated the conduct OF
the charming Mary M'Leod. The cir
Gle of friends which had assembled at the
house of her uncle, at Lubec, in Danish
Pomerania, was composed of rather a
large family circle of the youth of both
sexes, and they formed a constellation
of no ordinary interest; for there was
more than one youthful tyro of the mum
Der of acknowledged talents and vet
none whose acquired principles could
render the fondest parent solicitous to
prevent the object of its affections from
being blasted by its contagious influence.
Amid all their dancing and revelry-in
the deepest warmth Of sparkling dispu-
tation-Mary always held a foremost
rank, and without intruding herself for
ward as the arbitress Of any other per-
sons opinion, she in reality gave a tone
to that of the whole-for those who
could not be convinced by the strength
Of her reasoning were always ready to
admire the manner in which it was de-
livered, and were always willing to be-
lieve that her eyes said less than her
other arguments.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04
THE VOICE OF FAME.

Il falls upon the youthful car
Like music's soft, enrapturing strain;
And young ambition loves to hear
Its whispers, DER aud o'et again
When life is new, and hopes are high,
The world seems true, and friends sincere,
o, 'l's the sweetest lullaby
That youthful genius e'er can hear.
But when tie heart is sear'd and chill'j,
Its feelings crush'd, its hopes destroyJ,
The voice Of fame can never yield
charm 10 fill that cherries void.
All! 20 the heart, fond feelings seat,
The voice Of fame is idle, vain,
But still its pulses fondly beat
TO frisndships pure and genuine strain.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04

WHIsTLINo.---The lady Of DR. Bentham
asked person who applied for the place of
footman in her family, il he could whistle.
" Why is that necessary" said the man.
I" Because" said the lady,"i expect my
footman will whistle all the time he is in
in the cellar, to be certain he is not drinking,
while he is there"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04

1t is certain, that either wise bearing,
or ignorant carriage, is caught, as men
take diseases. one of another therefore
let men take heed Of their company.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04

1t always gives us much satisfaction to record the
productions Of Mrs. MUzzY-a lady, who is ma
tive OF this town. and the efusions OF whose muse,
have added much to the character Of American
Poesy The lines which follow, will be found equal
10 any Of her aniecelenl noems
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04
rYu MEMORY OF FRIENDSHIP.


That brood DER lIie's decline,
A vision rises from the tomb-.-
Lost Friendship it is thine !---
Thou contest like apilgrim gray,
But light ls round thy misty way,
The light OF early love-
When life was fresh and hope was high,
And rainbows spanned the cloudlesss sky,
AID music filled the grove.
II was joyous season. Mirth
Tiiled up the laughing hours
o then we never thought that earth
Could nourish aught but flowers
And oft when IN the still profound,
We ,azed upon the mountains round
Or trod the valley green
Or mingled in the glddy rout,
Till the far rocks sent back the shout,
We deemed that lie had been,
From ages past, n fairy dream
y. unalloyed delight
Der which young joys meridian beam,
Each day threw rays more bright.
II was the summers calm--the bloom
That clothes the flowers ere tempests come;
The pause-when far and'stil!,
The Graded storm is lulled to rest,
An on the verdant valleys breast
The dews their balm distl.
Once-'Twas day as beautiful
As ever knew the eastern cline,
When flowers invited maids TO Gull
Then. IN thor glorious prime
cast ii longrn, lingering look
On the stll vale and winding brook,
Aui saw the laughing band
Ofmerry school-mates gathering
Tothe accustomed sportive ring
All smilin y-hund in hand,
My heart was light even then-I left
Nv boyhoods pleasant dome
Nor knew till far, Of friends bereft,
How dear is home sweet home
But it was pleasant still, in dreams,
To visit my own native streams
To join the good and gay
To think how from the worlds rude blast
should escape. and fly at last
To home-to lriends-for aye,
Life had its troubles-I was worn
With pain and toll and care,
Ml,iortuncs came but they were borne
Aud hope repelled despair
Al length the chain was broken-and
Isuught once more my native land
My own sweet valley rapgei--
Is meads and brooks were still the same
Twas to my home-my home-I came,
But oh that home had changed!
That gladsome baud was scattered--gone-
Over the worlds wide waste-
trimmed our household fire alone,
Tn church-y yard had the rest
| stood upon the school.house green
The place deserted long had been
And, "a a weary pilgrim wends,
lie knows uo' whiiher-day by day,
lroyeI a.dowG life's dreary way,
Nv all the memory Of friends.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04

The following little poem is extracted from the
Trenton Emporium. 1t is selected, as pretty lit
tie effusion and as such, we recommend it to our
ranlers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-19
From the National Journal, august Is.
LOUISIANA.

II is now ascertained to certainty that Mr..
BRENT is reelected TO Congress from the third
Congressional District of Louisiana, by a very
large majority. Yerterday's mail brought the
returns from nine counties in his District, which
gave him a majority of six hundred votes over
his opponent. The remaining county is yet to
be heard from; but letters received state, IN that
county .he majority in favor of Mr.. Brent will
be at least so, which will make his majority
$50. The result of this election must be high
Iy Hattering to Mr. Brent, because, being ne
cessarily absent from the State, he OF course
used no personal exertions, influence, or IN
sriguc;" and it is also the second time that he
mas been reelected during his absence. 1t al
20 shows, beyond doubt, that the vote ne gave
Scr Mr.. ADAMS as president, is not only APPROX
ed by the people Of Louisiana, but that they
haye commissioned him again TO express their
Senuments at the election of.PresIdent In 1877,
should no choice be then made by the people.
II WIZ De recOllected that the partlsans OF Ge-
he'ai Jackson have always asserted, that Loul-
siana "as in his favor, that her wishes had been
netrayed by Messrs. Brent and Gurley, and that
.ns people were sc indignant at their conduct,
maj those gentlemen would be hurled from
-hel' confidence al the election which has just
<'ossd' Whal will now be said? Both Mr..
.9rea' ard Mr. Gurley have been reelected
y me very teeth of the most violent opposition,
Ahe me sentiments Of Louisiana as to the pre-.
% ss"' administration proven to be In favor oil
dar adams. WEI not the Jackson Committee
. %slladelphia, through its Chairman, MT
rice. have The magnanimity, the candor, 10
&c justice 20 the unfounded charge made IN Its
':rcslar. against the Representatives OF Loul-
'iaaa, who voted COR Mr. Adams; and, being
Saat'nced that they have been themselves de-
~eiyed BY incorrect statements, no longer wish
&c deceive the public? Or will they persist IN
SFror and Misrepresentation with the hopes OF
ssaching an object which could not be effected
~ The disclosure of the true state of ,hings?-
we ask The people of the United States to
lcok e these things, and answer for them
Se'Fss! The voice of the people, at the late
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-19
MOOrehNl,
70 Rent

E,zmx That convenient and spacious brick House
MsI and half square Of ground, situate on the east
Ia side OF Washington street, and between Gro
60 noko and Pendletcn streets.
Also-That two story frame House and other im
proyement, Garden and half square of ground on the
south side of Wolf north side of Henry, and east side 81
Fayette streets.
Also, the brick Warehouse and lot on the cas- sicG
of Water street, opposite the Farmers Bank
Also. the brick house and other improvements witt
four acres ground situate partly in Fairfax and par
ly in Alexandra counties known by the designation o.
Spring Garden.
Also, a large frame Warehouse, situate on Camerca
street between Water and Union streets.
Also. the Lot and Wharf, with a spacious frame
Warehouse on Union street. to the north of Thompsons
wharf.
Also very large and convenient three story brick
Warehouse on Ramsays wharf, binding on King.stree;.
Immediate possession can be had of the above FRO,
perry at low rents.
july l4--atwts apply at the Bank Of .asrandrit',
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-19
The following letter from Manchester was

The following letter from Manchester was
received in Liverpool on the 10th of July.
"It is our painful duty to observe, that there
is yet no improvement manifested in the state
of commerce or manufactures in this town, It's
neighborhood, or the extensive district with
which it is connected Last Tuesdays market
was the worst that has been known. Every
thing, indeed. is fiat and unpromising. Some
Houses OF rank have retired from their manu-
featuring pursuits; many factories have again
limited their hours of labor; demand for goods
becomes more and more circumscribed, money
scarcer, and confidence less. In consequence,
the wants of the laboring class are urgent, and
the disposition to quietness which has been so
obvious in their general character is gradually,
we fear, undergoing a change. Delegates and
emissaries are busily engaged in stirring up
amongst them feelings of hostile nature, and
we have reason to presume, with no inconside-
rable degree of success. Nocturnal meetings
are held in various places: and on "wednesday
night one of this description was silently OBJ
tanned in the precincts of this town. 1t was
composed chiefly Of the lowest description OF
characters, in the neighborhood OF St. Georges
Road: but language of a very daring nature was
used by some delegates, speakers on the ooca-
sion. A strong patrole of the military was
Immediately ordered out on duty; but no breach
Of the peace occurred"
A London paper says that at the elections in
Ireland, Countess spent whole day at an inn
haranguing the mob from the window. A
daughter of Lucien Bonaparte was also cleo
pioneering a, Waterford
In the city Of Worcester and its.neighborhood
about 40, 900 persons are employed in the ma
nufacture Of gloves, the majority Of which are
females. 1t is supposed the introduction of
French gloves will be detrimental to these poor
people.
1t is believed that the Bank of England in
tends to increase their circulation. This is
supposed to be the result Of conference be-
tween the ministry and several wealthy manu-
facturers
The English Court of Chancery had in the
Bank in 1926, standing i'll the name OF the Ac-
countant General, the sum Of nearly fifty millions
sterling.
| The widow of the late celebrated Lord Frs
kline is living in London on IL shilllngs week,
and that furnished by charity. Her youngest
son also lives with her on the same small pit
tance He was introduced to the notice of the
Lord Mayor one day by chimney sweep.
| 1t is stated that the French Government have
ordered corps of observation, amounting to
| 10000 men, to be formed Immediately on the
Adour, and that the fortresses occupied by the
French in Spain are to be proylsioned Tor long
time.
Tse drought in England and Scotland dur
ing this year has been unparalleled since July,
1885. The crops will be touched, 1t is said
In some counties the crops are believed to be
fair, in others an average, but from compa-
rison of all accounts it seems possible ii will
not be throughout the United Kingdom an "a
verage crop.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-19
EducatiOn.


MA r. CADEN most ectfulIy informs the citizens
NH of Alexandria and the public generally, that the
duties OF his Academy were resumed on Wednesday
the 9Th inst AS It'll his intention take into his Ga
my few yong Gentlemen boarders, he solicits the
patronage OF those Parents and Guardians who de-
srous of giving the children under their charge COM
plete education. They may rest assured that the
srictest attention will be paid to the morals of such
may be committed to his care From the competency
and indeatigabe industry of the tachers, he believes
few institutions afford better opportunity of acqur-
ing perfect knowledge of the Classics, Mathematics,
and the various branches of an English education.
TERMS FOR BOARDING:
For Boarding and Tuition, comprising the several
branches of an English education and book-keep-
ing $50 per quarter.
For Classics and Mathematics, extra do
Payments of Boarers to be made quarterly in advance.
TERMS FOR LAY SCHOLARS:
For Classics and Mathematics, sc. $40 per quarter
For English and Bookkeeping, do.
For English, do.
Stationary furnished at the store prices.
The Academy issituated in the most healthy part Of
Ale xandra aug 15-3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-19

To Rent.
4s..s And immediate possession given, that eli
ssaYE.F gible three story
SsaA. BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
20 at the corner of King and Washington streets,
lately in the occupancy of MIR. Daniel Minor.
AIso-T'TO OFFICES on Washingson-street, adj
joining the above.
ALso-That commodious three story
sGEF~ BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
go at the upper end of d .ke-street, formerly the
49, residence Of the late General Young.
Good tenants may obtain them at low rents on ap-
plcation at the Mechanics Bank to
aug Geo CHA. CHAPLIN, Cashier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-19
Valuable Farm Toy Sale.

saf2sa2e The subscriber desiring to sssss,.
e5 SIS remove to the South, offers for sale, 5sgs
sYFta at reduced price, the Farm on assSF
ssassss.s which he lives, known uuder the 2A1ssc'
name of SPRINGFIELD. This propert is val'l-
able in consequence of its proximity to the three grea
markets of the District-beng distant from Alexandra
and Washington miles, and from Georgetown The
land lies in the county of Fairfax, Virginia, and IN the
forks of the road leading from Alexandra to Leesburg,
and from Washington to the Little River turnpike,
Containing between and 400 Heres:
There are four fields for cultivation under tolerabe
good fence an orchard Of l2O young and wei-chosen
apple trees separately nclosed 2OOyoung peach trees
of the Heath EngIsh Portugal black picking and yell
low preserving peach trees-together with number
of cherry apricot nectarne, ounce, pear and damson
trees. The dwelling house is roomy, having four
rooms and passage on the first floor, large cellar
underneath, with convenient bed rooms above
There are also good Kitchen, smoke-house, barn. sta
ble COW house. poultry house, and spring dairy, over
one of the best springs in Fairfax; between 70 and
80 acres of the above land is in wood. There are
two WILL SETS on the place, one OF perhaps 81
feet fall with the best building stone (tor dam and
house on the spot-The second seat has not SO much
fall but embraces South as we'll as North run, which
gives double the quantum of water. ihe Garden is
large and strongly fenced with posts and PALMS, in
tended for market and kitchen garden, perhaps there
are few better garden spots in the county There are
two Meadows, sown in timothy last fall Also,
s.. A LOT in Alexandria, fronting SO
feet no Fairfax. street and running III back to
dass Chapel Alley. There are three small IE-
aaA.. NEMENTS on this property, rem ting for 81
dollars per year Any person wishing to see the farm
will be shown to them by the subscriber on the pre-
misses. The lot in town will be shown by Daniel Minor
living in Alexandria.
If the aforesaid property is not disposed of by pr
bargain before the l4th OF September next, it will
highest bidder At the time will be sold perhaps
on a credit, all the
Stock-House, Kitchen and Farming Utensils,
belonging to the subscriber.
July 12-3tawts WESLEY ADAMS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-19

election, was in favor of Mr. Adams in prefer
ence to General Jackson, and we have no appre-
tensions as to the resu: of the next election, in
spite of the early proceedings the opposition
party. Principles always have and will triumph
over party views and ambitious disappointed
men.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-19

man has been performing on the Jews
harp before the king of England, and what is
more deserving Of notice, his majesty was
in raptures.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-19
SCHEME:
$3.50 Prizes.
$3.50 Blanks.
$500 TICKETS AT So IS

9S99 TICKETS AZ So IS $lS'SSS
This scheme is formed with the letters A, and G.,
and so arranged that the holder of three tickets a.
CO. will be certain to get at least one Prtse and
may obtain four! The Tickets lettered and num-
bered as follows, viz:
A. No. 1-B. No. &C. No. 3-A No 4-B No, S
&C. No. GA. No. 7-B No. SC. No. "a NO.
lob. No lie No 12-And in this manner through
the whole.
MODE OF DRAWING:
On the day of the drawing, the three letters A, +
and c, will be placed in wheel, and one or them
drawn out, which will entitle all the tickets belng
$3.50 having that letter on hem to prize or each,
with an equal chance forthe CAPITAL, and intermediate
prizes. All the numbers (rom to 9,999 lnc'usive)
will then be deposited in wheel, and all the prizes
above the lowest denomination in another, and the
numbers and prizes drawn alternately against each
other, until the prizes are all out
Ct ticket drawing superorprze as moi restricted
from drawing an inferior one also. Many tickets must
therefore obtain I'aco Prizes each!
Prizes payable by the Corporation OF FREDERICKSBURG
forty days after the drawing, subject to the usual de-
ducton of ifteenper cent
Whole Tickets 50 SO; Haues 81 25 Quarters o23 Cents
For sale in variety of numbers a.
J. TT. RUNNELLS
LOTTERY and EXCHANGE OFFICE, King
street, Alerandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-19
Nfr1TaSw Al NDa4sGzAs
.n.71pnAy MORNING. AUGUST ~, 1910.

nn,n. King, Esq. our late Minister to Eng
= and family, arrived at New-York on Tues
an' ,ven;op in the ship Acasta, from Cowes.
His health is said to be much impaired though
.wbat better than when he left England.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-19
Square Auger.

Square Auger.
TEsHIS soecsm in Mechanic Arts, was patented by
Il Hardin Branch, on the 9TH inst and the right to
use, vend, &C. the said Improvement invention &c.
in the District of Columbia transferred Geo. Jones &
Geo. NJ Parsons, on the 9Th inst (the Navy Yard ex-
cepted, as per transfer deed.
This is therefore to apprise those gentlemen Of the
District wishing use this invaluable Improvement,
to apply to the subscribers jointly for said privilege.
Mr.. JONES makes those augers in superior style.
GEORGE JONES,
aug 15-eo2m GEO NJ. PARSONS.