davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06
UNITED STATES COMMERCIAL
MAIL coach,

From Middletown to Boston via Providence
find passes through tie topns Of Chatham, .NarLbo-
rough, Hebron, Columbia, WiHimantic Factory
ViQage, Wtndhom, Brooklyn, KiHingly and Eos
ter TO Providence.
EAvES Middletown every Sunday, Wednes-
IL day and Friday mornings, upon the arrival
Of the Southern Mail from New-iork, and arrives
at Providence by 6 o'clock, p. NJ. same day.
Reforming, leaves Providence every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at 4 o'clock, and arrives at
Middletown same days by 5~o'clock, 7. M.
The Western Mail Stage leaves Hartford at .
o'clock, A. NJ. and intersects the above line every
Sunday and Wednesday at Columbia, and returns
every Tuesday and Saturday from Columbia, (after
the arrival of the Mail Coach from Providence)
and arrives in Hartford same days by S o'clock P.
Nj. Traveller. from Providence to the westward
will find this much the pleaaantest route, AS they
will arrive at Hartford ut so early an hour as to
avail themselves Of some rest before the Western
Stage starts, which is 2 O'Clock, a. NJ. the following
mornings.
Passengers travelling in the above lines will find
regular stages in Providence to convey them to
Boston, Taunton, New-B Bedford, Bristol and New.
port; in Middletown, to New-Haven and New
York; in Hartford, TO Albany, Hudson, Poughkeep-
sic, New-Lebanon Springs, Litchfeld and up
Connecticut river to Vermont and New-IIamp-
shire.
Much is frequently published in e~xtOlling new
established Lines. The proprietor would only
say, that he has furnished himself with new coach
es Of the most approved models, with secure boots
to screen the baggage from the dust and weather,
first rate Horses and Harnesses, all new; good and
careful drivers, and the route being Is miles short
er than any other, and passing through the most
pleasant towns, fatters himself that a goodly share
Of public patronage will be shown him for his ex-
%ertions, and he pledges himself that nothing on his
part shall be wanting to render the passage Of
travellers expeditions, pleasant and agreeable.
Books kept in Providence, for seats, at the Man
ufacturer's Hotel; in Middletown, at the Central
Hotel; in Hartford, at Morgan's Coffee House and
and at Ripley's and Benefits Hotels. All baggage
and specie at the risk ofthe owners, plsss receipt
ed for by the proprietor.
Extra Coaches furnished, and Expresses for
wsrded with despatch.
S. CRITTENTON, Proprietor.
Middleton, April, 1925.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06
" OUSE and SHIP PAINTING, GLAZING
III and PAPER HANGING, No. 76, North
Main-st. 3doors north of the First Baptist Meeting
WILLIAM EDWARD CLARKE,

WILLIAM EDWARD CLARKE,
Continues to carry on the above branches OF busi-
ness, at his old stand as above, where those who
have work in his line which they are DESTROYS of
having executed in a faithful anil handsome man.
ner, are desired TO call-as from the nature OF his
business he cannot always he found at his shop, any
person wishing to employ him, will be waited upon
nj their own houses, if they will leave their names
III writing or otherwise.
lie returns his sincere thanks to his past custom
ers for the very handsome patronage heretofore
bestowed upon him, and hopes by unremitted at
tention 10 his business, to merit a continuance Of
favors from them and the public.
The lest of stock used and none but the best
wurkmen entrusted with the execution Of work.
Particular attention paid to painting rooms in
Oil, spirit or Water Colors.
Constantly on hand and for sale. a general assort-
ment Of Paints, Oil, Window Glass, Putty, &c.
&c.
Order. from town or country promptly attended
to, and punctually executed.
Wanted as an apprentice to the above business,
a smart active lad, from IA to u years of age;
one who would be willing to devote his time TO the
interest ofhis employer. would meet with handsome
encouragement; one from the country would be
preferred.
- FOR SkLE.-h large new two story
nftIf Dwelling House, and lot, on Christian
I-x2R. Hill. $50 called situated on a 90 foot street
leading from High to Paw,uxet-streets; said House
is "a by Az feet, on a lot running SO feet on the SAID
street, and extending back l34 feet is built in du.
rable and handsome manner, is 9 l-2 and 8 l-2 feet
stud, containing 5 rooms on each floor, viz; u Par
lor, Keeping room, Kitchen, (ths windows Ct
which op en- ing to the south, command very ex-
tensive ~prospect) and 2 BEDROOMS, with convenient
closets and presses. The garnet contains three
large pleasant lodging rooms. The baseme,.' story
is calculated for II kitchen, with a stone pantry aud
a large store room, with three excellent cellar
rooms. II mot sold by the LIST Of June, the Chant
bers will be leased 10 a good tenant with a small
family for one or more years.
IL ALSO for sale-a small, new, one and II
f1!!f0 half story gable-rooied building, calcu-
!-l2 lated for a dwelling house, nearly finished.
situated directly opposite the above estate, and
will be sold cheap for cash, to be removed, or with
the privilege ola short lease.
For further particulars apply as above, or to the
subscriber on the premises.
WIN. L. CLARKE.
April %.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-29

The .NdsaUHle Post Cfce.-A correspondence,
characterized by its Viruience on one part, and by
lis mildncss and courtesy on the other, has recently
been carried on between john II. Eaton. a senator
from Tennessee, and Mr.. President Adams, relative
to the appointment of an officer to perform the du-
ties of Post Master at Nashville, which Office had
become vacated By reason of The resignation cf Mlr.
Curric, the former incumbent.
The correspondence Is published in the Washiay.
ton Telegraph, with some comments by the editor.
which are calculated of course, 10 suit the inflated
vanity of John II. Eatos, and his coadiutors a.I
an efior, has been made by the print in question, to
show that there has been SAL. luiquity in the trans
action.
II appears, that Mr.. Curric, the late incumbent,
after holding the office about thirty years, during
which time he acquired a fortune, thought proper
to publicly give notice of his resi- nation, about three
months since, and to say, that he no longer wished
10 detain it from the possession of any of his towns
men. MIR. Erwin, the editor Of the Nashville Wing,
aud a relation of gentleman OF the same name who
married Mr.. Clay's niece, was the first applicant for
the vacated Office, and as his application came sup
ported by the recommendations of many Of the most
respectable citizens of Nashville, it was granted by
MIR. Post Master General McLanc. After the APP
pointment had been made, n factious party of the
people of Nashville protested against the appoint.
ment, and recommended the brother of the old in
%cumbent, as a more suitable person to Gil the place
then vacated. The protest was handed to the
proper department, by Joha III. Eaton, and it is this
that has elected the correspondence in question.
The opposite party to the appointment, Of Mr.. En-
win, do not attempt to say that he is not honest aud
capable, but as he is a relation of the Mr.. Erwin
who married the niece of Mr.. Clay, AMI friendly to
the administration, they think he ought not to hold
any Office under government; and some of them
undertake to assert that Mr.. Erwin has been placed
IN the post office at Nashville by Mr.. Adams and
Dir. Clay for the purpose of intercepting the corr
respondence of Gen. Jackson.
This last charge is rather too sublimely ridicu-
lous to be listened to for a moment, and we leave
John ii. Eaton and company to make the most Of
II. The fact is, MIR. Erwin was appointed by Mr..
Postmaster M'I.ane, previous to the appearance of
any other application, and no good cause having
been assigned for his removal the protest ofthe
Nashville faction was disregarded, and Mr.. Adams,
as lar a. he Is concerned, has done his duty in in.
nsting on the retention of the present incumbent.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-29

The Partition. This beautiful establishment,
conducted by Mr.. George X. Walters, has recent
ly received additional improvements and amend
ments, and is now open for the reception of COM
pany. Mr.. Walters, whilst he has been among us,
has gained the respect and regard ofthe public,
and ifa determination to please, and suavity Of
manners can call forth patronage, he is sure of re-
ceiving it. The PAVILION is situated on the plea
buy below, and the sdjacent country, affords one
q! The most beautiful landscape views in Rhode.
Island. Mr.. Walters is entitled 90 success, and
will undoubtedly meet with signal encouragement
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-29
Southern District of Nor York, IS.

r.. S.. BE it remembered. That on the 9th
day of April, A. D.. 1896, in the Doth year Of the
independence Of the United States OF America. Rob
ert 5. Cofn, OF the said District, deposited in TINS
offices the title Of a Book, The right whereof he
claims as author, in the following, words to wit
Oriental Harp, Poems ofthe Boston Bard:
"This is my own, my native land"
In conformity TO the Act Of Congress Of the Uni
ted States, entitled A" An Act for the encouragement
of tearning, by securieg the copies Of Maps,
Charts, and Books, to the authors and proprie-
tors of such copies, during the time theron meu-
toned" Aud also TO an act, entitled " Al act, sup
Elementary to an Act, entitled an Act for the en-
enlargement OF Learning, by securing the copies of
Maps, Charts and Books, to the authors and pro-
prietors of such copies, during the times therin-
mentioned, AMI extending the benefit thereof TO
the arts of designing, engraving, and etching, his
torscal and other prints" JAMES DILL,
Clerk QfMe Southern District oJ.NeU- YorL.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-29

CONGRESS.-Cur Congressional latcs are up
to Monday 18th inst. on which day nothing of con-
sequence transpired. The Senate resumed the con
sideration of Mr.. Branch's motion relative to the
power of the executive 10 appoint public ministers.
Nessrs. Macon and Van Burea both spoke at length
in support o. the motion.
In The House.-Mr. McI.anc from the committee
OF Ways and Means, made n report in relation to the
appointment Of a new officer in the Treasury de-
partment denominated Commissioner of the Gus
toms.
Mr.. Webster from the Judiciary Committee, re-
ported uniavourably TO u bill entitled " an act fur
ther to amend the Judicial system Of the United
States"
The House then resolved itself into a committee
of the whole, and took no the bill for the relief OF
the surviving officers of the Revelation.
The bill provides for the distrib ition of a million
OF dollars among such of the surviving officers of the
revolutionary army, as ty the act OF Congress 81, the
lst OF October 1880, were entitled to half pay Tor
life, II as shall apply for that purpose IN a given
time, from the date OF the act.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-29
Deaths,

In this town, on Saturday last, Elizabeth NJ. daughter
of Mr.. james Arnold, aged 3.
John Quincy, infant son Of John A. Darling, aged IA
months.
In Bristol, Goth, Capt. Hezekiah Munroe, aged IS.
la Newport, 18th, Mrs. Stoddard, wife of Mr.. Sails
bury Stoddard.
In Warwick, 23d, Mrs. Mary S. wife of Mr.. Bene-
dict Johnson, aged 20.-l7th, Mr.. Sheldon Barton.
aged 26.
In Boston, 22d, Daniel Aborn, son of the late Capt.
Jonathan Aborn, Of Pawtuxet, aged IL.
In S%mithfeld, on Thursday last, Mr.. Nathaniel Sayles,
IN the sd year of his age. Funeral tomorrow, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ. at his late residence. The Companions
of the Royal Arch, and the Masonic Brethren generally,
are requested to attend without further notice. The
Brethren will assemble at the house of Thomas Mann,
Esq. at half past 9 o'clock, A. NJ.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-29

Sdh BdJbilFS Crsc Our readers will probably
recollcc', that several months since, considerable
complaint was made against the officers ofthe f,mi-
ly Of Shakers in Harvard, for their abusive treat
mcnt Of Seth Dahbiit, and that they were indicted
at the September term of the 6. G.. Court in Wor-
cester. This trial came on last week before the
same court, then sitting in that town, and the case
excited much interest. The bill charged them with
assault, battery, claiming, confinement, and false
imprisonment of Seth Babbitt. Many witnesses were
produced to prove the accusations; and on defence
it was shown that Mr.. Babbitt enjoyed the conf.
dence and respect ofthc society for many years, but
had since become mentally d~eranged, and so far lost
his reason that it became necessary to restrain his
liberty-that whatever severity had been inflicted
upon him was proper for the personal security Of
those around him-that he was made as comforta-
Die as his situation would admit-a and that it is law
ful and proper for the friends of on insane person
to restrain his freedom, and even under certain cir
cumstances, to infict blows.
The determination was committed to the jury
without argument, who, after being charged by the
judge, returned a verdict Of not gully,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-29

Gen. Jackson A writer in the National %Intelli-
sencer, who signs himself n Teunes.ean, contradicts
the report that has been for some tine in circula-
ton that Gen. JACKSON had declined being q cam
dil.te 70: the next PRrsIDENeY, and with much
warmth, pronounces the report. an infamous false =
hood circulated, probably, by the MIR. H.. who. the
last season, pretended to relate conversations had
with Gen. JACKSON, at Washington, Penn
sylyania. After going on to denounce all WHO
do not fall down and worship 1.-The Golden
Calf and Rising SUM- of Tennessee, he con-
cludes, by saying:-"As to Gen. JACKSON, the wri-
Ter knows that he is ri.k,nS nothing in saving that
he will remain true TO his own maxlm-'neither to
solicit nor decline ofice'-he has no reason to de-
part from it:--heis Incapable of determining on any
other course-ho ajiles the will Of the American
People, TO whom his reputation ani services be-
long The name ofthe writer, which il left at
the Office ofthe National Intslligoncer, il JOHN II.
EATON the Generals biosrapher, and political
saint.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-29

pied opposition will catch at any thing, that will en-
able them to abuse and oppose the administration
Nashville affair is Of but little consequence
in reality ard we do not believe that Mr.. Erwin is
any the better or worse for being related to the hus-
band Of the Secretary Of States niece,-or that he
will by reason ofhis affinity to that gentleman, be
induced to intercept the letters of Major General
andrew Jackson, or those ofhis pander, John Ii.
Eaton.
In the selection of men for public Offices, the
present administration has not been governed by
party feelings or by family pride, and We believe
this is the first appointment that has been made
of any person connected with either of the members
of the Cabinet.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-29

Cox the robber of the mail neal Bolton
Rouge, who escaped from goal in Batavia,
a few weeks since, has been apprehended
in Upper Canada, and taken to the city Of
New York.
JOHN L. JOHNSON, a member Of the last
Congress, from Kentucky, has been ap-
pointed by the Executive of the State, u
Judge of the new Court of Appeals, and
has taken his seat on the bench.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-29
Marine List.
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.

ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
Schr. Esther, Browncll, 4 days from Charleston.
Sloop Amity, Munro, Fl hours from New York.
Sloop Superior, Bennett, from ditto.
Sloop Good Return, Bates. from Savannah.
Ship Rising States, Pierce, from ditto.
Brig Mount Hope, Rhodes, Charleston.
Brig Beaver, Work, 5 days from Wilmington.
Brig Miles ~Standisb, Talbot, from Havana,
Sloop Washington, Bacon, from Boston.
CLEARED.-Sloop Providence, Brown, New York
Schr. Columbus, Carpenter, Honduras.
Sloop New York, Willard, New York.
Brig Janus, Paine, Honduras.
Brig Beaver, Work, Wilmington.
Schr. Betscy & Eliza, Baxter, Boston.
Sloop Amity, Munro, New York.
Sloop Samuel Slater, Chapman, Baltimore.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-29

.Miiiqry.-Ou Monday last the several Indepen-
dent corps Of Infantry Artillery an? Dragons, as
semblel at their places of rendezvous, for the
choice of Ulcers the ensuing year, when the follow
Ing gentlemen were elected to the offices annexed
To their respective names:
u. r of Artiiey.-Col. Bradford Hodge,; 1t.
Col. Christie Potter, "Icc John Calder, resigned;
Major, John e.. HOPKINS; Captain, Shubael B.an-
ding; Lieut.. Job G.. Hazard.
Light Dragoons.-Coi. John Gould; Lieut.. Col.
JOB n. futile; Major, Samuel Wcsson; Captain.
Charles ]. Smith; Lieut.. John {. Cady; Cornet
W. h. Thornton.
Cadas.-Lieut. Col. VIM. r. Grecne: 1st Major,
Noah Smith Jun; "a i,uior, J. ~, Frey; CAPTAIN,
Samuel J. Smith, vice, Solomon II. Nudge, aasrut.
United Ioionfeers.--Lieut, Col. Latham Bah
cock; lst Major, John w. Bahcock, d Major, Am
brose Sim nons; Captain, William C.. Thayer.
Murine .AHiHery.-Lieut Col. Com. Peter Car
penter; lst Major, Henry Ma,hewsou; 81 Major.
VIM. Il. Pearce; Capt. Nathaniel Wheaton,; Isl
Lieut.. William r. Staples; ID Lieutenant, William
Arnold.
First Light .nfanry-Captain, John J. Stimp-
son, vice S. X. Rathbone, resigned; LIST Lieut.. VIM.
l.. Field; "a Lieut.. Pardon Miller; Ensign. Orville
Man; William Wall, Quarter Master; Francis l..
Wheaton,, surgeon.
Second Light h,taHay.-Wm. n Town>enA,
Captain; vice Captain Meyer, resigned; Iiiran,
Iiil, Ii Lieut.. vice Levi Pcarce, absent; Abraham
Il. Salisbury, I'd Lieut., Robert GoodspeeL, en-
sign.
The appearance Of the Corps was very fine and
martial, and the correctness of their manouyres,
AMI discipline gave evidence of their entire fitness
to defend the fre-sides Of their countrynen. We
have not room for further remark, and as any OBJ.
serva,ions we might make, might seem ~inriIious,
we refrain from commenting on their performances.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-29

--latest from Europe. The ship Sapphire
arrived at Boston on Thursday, bringing
London dates to the % of March which con-
firm the reported death of the king of Por-
tugal who died on the 10 ultimo, in a fiji of
appoplexy. He left six children two of
whom arc sons; the Emperor Pedro l, of
Brazil is the oldest; he has renowned his
right of succession to throne. OF the
daughters, the eldest married the Infant
Peter, cousin TO the present King of Spain,
and is a widow; the second is the vile of
the Infant Charles, brother of the King Of
Spain; and the two youngest are unmarried.
One of the daughters, married the King Of
Spain, and soon after died. The Queen
of Portugal is sister of the King Of Spain.
Two of her daughters married her broth
ers."
"John vi. King of Portugal, Emperor
of Brazil, was born May 18th, 1867. From
1892 he governed in the character Of Re-
gent, in the name Of the Queen, his mother,
vino was affected with mental alienation.
He succeeded her in 1917, and was crown
ed at Rio de Janeiro, to which place he had
retired on the invasion of Portugal by Bo-
napartc, who in the hope of Selling his per-
sou, lost no time in procloiming, that the
House of Braganza had ceased to reign.
John vi. while but still Prince Of Brazil,
married in 1890, the ~Inranta Charlotte Joa-
china, daughter of King Charles TX. of
Spain.
"The Infanta Isabella Maria, who now
acts as Regent, is the fourth daughter Of
John vi. She was born July A., 1901.
By this arrival, intelligence has been re-
ceived from Greece, but is Of a nature so
confused and contradictory that no depen-
dance can be placed in it. 1t is said tlIat
the friends of their cause in Western Eu-
rope---the Greek Committee of Paris and
Amsterdam, &c. were taking measures to
furnish the heroic and devoted garrisons
with immediate supplies. For this purpose
Mr.. Eynard of Geneva, who had already
contributed $4,000 Francs, has subscribed
himself $4,000 more, and engaged to raise
an equal sum from his friends. The COM
mittee in Paris has voted 10000 francs,
and that Of Amsterdam $4,000.
Letters from Holland of the 18th, states
that the funds were advancing, and that
there was a general improvement in trade,
particularly in the demand and in the prices
of coffee.
At Leeds, trade was generally improving,
Wool had advanced, and it was hoped
woollen goods would reach something like
their fair value.
To shew the fall prices had sustained,
the Brighton paper states, that "linsced
oil which was sold about five months ago
at "a pounds per ton, a price then consid-
cred extraordinary low, was sold last week
at I6 pounds per ton; being a reduction of
one third. Cargoes Of Goals, which were
never less in Shoreham harbor, at any peri
cd last year, than 42s per chaldron, are
now offered to be delivered in Brighton,
free Of expense, at II l9s 3D."
st. Petersburg Journals Of the 28th of
February, contain not a word of political
intelligence. The Emperor continues to
bestow favours on those who cxerted them
selves on the occasion of the late commo-
ton.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-29

A writer in the Worcester Woman asserts that
German steel is the only kind used for scythes with
now and then an exception by way of experiment,
and that farmers have been grossly imposed upon
by scythes stamped" Cast-Steel,' when in fact they
are no such thing. lie says c~ast-stecl will not make
II good scythc, unlas, it he reduced and brought
down to the consistency of well refined German
steel. Scythcs stamped " cast steel'' may be good
ones, but they are no better than others which have
not any false stamping.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-29

Insurance .Stock.-The Salem Observer states
that the unproftableness Of this species of property
has broken mp many companies, SO that at the pres
ent time there are not, we believe, four In .urance
Companies in operation, to the Eastward of us IN
the United States.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-29

TIME UNDERSIGNED, has taken a room in
Il Larchar's Building, No. 8, Market-square,
where he will faithfully execute any kind Of writ
Ing committed to his care. Letters of A1ministra-
ton, Powers OF Attorney, Deeds, wills, contracts aud
Cunvcyonces, drawn up. on the most
ting terms. 5. 5. SOUTHWORF I'll.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-29
Marriages.

In At,lesorough, Mr.. Scott Smith, Of this tom, to
Miss Rachel Martin, of the former place.
IN South Kingstown, Mr.. Wager Hull, of this town,
10 Miss Sarah G. Conrdon.
In Sterling. Con. 18th, Mr.. Simeon Amcs, to Miss
Betscy Gilmore.