davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

tTMr. SOLOMON SoUrHwIcK, formerly Editor
of the Plough Boy, newspaper, which ever main
tanned distinguished rank among the periodicals
of the country. has commenced publication en-
titled the NATIONAL OBSERVER. Mr. Southwick,
from the humble condition Of Bakers boy, rose
bv the force of his own genius aud industry to an
honorable rank among the political and literary
men of the State ofNew-York. lie Is native OF
Rhode Island, and deserves great credit for his per-
severance and Jealous endeavours TO raise himself
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12
A letter received las, night, dated Hartford, Con.

letter received last night, dated Hartford, Con.
August 0, aud addressed to the Cadet, says,-l
am happy to INFORM you that the Farmns,on Ma
MAC, has, through your exertons been removed
rom the barn IN winch he was located, 10 the Aims
House, where ne is comfortably provided for. Great
credit is due to you, and your correspondents for
The manner in which you took up the subject, and
through your means Connecticut hat been screen
ed from further Disgrace, arising from the mean-
choly condition OF this thrice unhappy ani miscra-
HE man
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

NATIVE PoETRY.-We ought to have noticed
before prospectus offered by Mr.. Samuel Wood
worth, Of New-York, for publishing complete
edition ofhis Poems. Mr.. Woodworth stands first
among the native sons Of song, and we sincerely
hope ne will be literally encouraged. The poems
will be compiled in one volume, l ; mo. and afford
ed to subscribers at a very moderate rate.
Mr.. Woodworth, like most of the children Of
genius and OF song, has bad to contend with the
hard hand Of poverty, and now finds himself sur
rounded by q large family in a poverty. stricken
condition.
The American public surely will not suffer his
appeal to their lberality, TO pass by them unuo-
ticed and neglected. Subscriptions for this work
will be received at the office Of the Cadet.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

~ Mr.. KEAN is playing to full houses in Cana
da. Mr. HAMBLIE is playing at Utica. Mr.. Con-
WAY isat presentat Newport Mr.. and Mrs. DUFF
are playing at the Lafayette Theatre, New-fork.
The report that Mr. PRICE, was To have the man
agenent ofthe Drury Lane Theatre the ensuing
winter has been cont icted in the London Courier
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12
"a Catholic Friar.

THEATRR.-On Monday evening the Busy Bo.
dy and the Bride Of Abydos were performed Tor the
benefit of Mrs. Barrett. The parts were well per
formed, although the boxes did not present very
hattering harvest for this amahle lady.
Ou Wednesday evening the comedy of Laugh
When You Can. The Bonus Of Mr.. Clarke was
excellent Gossamer, by Mr.. Stanley, was a su.
peror piece OF acting, and did him much credits and
Browns Sambo could not have been done better.
The afterpiece Of the Blind Boy went off well.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12
Marriages.

In this town. Mr.. Philip Haswell, 10 Miss Ruth
Linnell. both Of this town.
In Pawtuxet, on Thursday evening, Mr.. Caleb
Carr, TO Miss Frances Rhodes Smith, eldest daugh-
ter of Stephen Smith, Esq ,-..,x
In Pawtucket, Mr.. Ray J, Watson, TO Miss Mary
B. Nichols, both Of that village.
In Warren, Mr.. VIM l.. Brown, Of this town. to
Miss Sally l.. Munro, daughter of Mr. Palmer Nun,
ro, of that place.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12
NICHOLS PATENT SPRINGS.

NlCHOLS PATENT SPltlNGS. 20
JONATHAN NICHOLS, OF Providence (R. ~
- the original inventor and proprietor of'he Pa
tent Springs, informs the citizens Of the United
States, that he has appointed Mr. VARNUM WILL
KINsoN. Shipwrisht, of New York, No. -, Brown
Street, General Agent for the sale of these
SPRING. which are applied to the births of vessels.
The Springs be applied to carriages, sofas,
chairs and births of vessels and they possess such
singular powers of elasticity, that they completely
take off the Earrings of carriages, and render births
of vessels much more agreeable places of repose
than they are generally found to be by voyagers--
They have been fully attested and approved by
travellers and commanders of steam boats, who have
recommended them TO the use of the public.
1t is believed that if these springs were gener-
ally introduced aboard of steam boats and packets
passengers, who liable to ea-sickness, and dis
turbed by the constant jarring incident to the
chnery of steam-boats, would not be annoyed by
either, and that they would be found complete
swing. The proprietor has had them attested in
this way by Of the most experienced steam boat
commanders in the United States, who has pproved
of them and decided in favor oftheir positive utl-
ty.
Those who wish to obtain minute description
Of them, or who are desirous of giving them trial,
be grafed, by calling the Proprietor, ut his
mandatory, No. -, Elmst. Eddy's Point Provi-
dence, or on VARNuN WILKINSON, General Agent.
No =, Brown-st. Ncw-York. August II.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

REpLrcArIox.-in reply to the BosroN LouN-
GER who has called for information, we say to the
Editor of that interesting and able paper, that so
soon as we have disposed Of our present engage
ments connected with the affairs ofa public nstitu-
tion our Portraits ofthe Opposition will be resum-
ed and will at his suggestion, he followed by por-
traits of the Opposition Presses.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

Arran sements have been made by the citizens o.
Lexington, Ky. to give public and appropriate man
ife,atons of respect for the memories of John Ad-
ans Thomas jefferson. and Isaac Shelby-sages o.
the Revelation, who nearly simultaneously expir-
ed.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

o." A late English paper contains the following
advertisement -" Wanted confidential man as
presser and measurer in wollcn warehouse. in the
neighbourhood of Bassinsha man OF eran
gelical principles would be preferred; and none
need apply whose Thumb is not hco inches wide !"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

The first number Of" The Daily Chronicle" has
Just made its appearance in Albany, being the third
daily in that city. Ii edited by G. Galpin and
M. nj. Cole.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

~ Mrs. J. q. ADAMS, was present on the 23th
ult. ut Camp Meeting at Burlington, N. j..
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

%. Messrs. CRocKER, RICHMOND & OTis, have
given notice in the Taunton Reporter, that no visi-
tors will hereafter be admitted to view their Calico
works in that place.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

AMERICAN TRAVELLER AND STAGE REGISTER.
THNhOSE persous in this vicinity who are indebt.
Il ed to the above establishment, are respectfully
informed, that their bills can be settled by calling
on the subscribers Subscriptions received usual.
Aug. IL. SMITH &PARMENTER.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

o. Four houses occupied by community Of
Jraii sisters, was destroyed by mob in New-Bed-
ford last week.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12
STEAMBOAT EXCURSION.

TNHE CONNECTICUT, Captain CoMsroCx.
l. will leave Providence on Monday morning
next, at o'clock, and proceed up Taunton River
to Somerset. Returning. will stop at Fall River,
and go round the Island of Prudence.
Dinner and band of music on board.-Fare one
dollar and half-children half price,
Augusl 10.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12
saturday Hvening
Bulls Isl TTM :
ARRIVED THIS DAY.

Brig Pocahontas, Brown, 90 days rom Marti-
nique, with moasses to Lucius Dyer and the mas.
ter, owners. The Pochantas lies at ~the quarun-
tine ground and when our paper went 10 press, We
could not obtain her marine list.
When ourpaper went to press, the steam-bost Waslf
ington, due yesterday, had not arrived.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-27

knowledge the candid and concliiatory SPIRIT
with which they have repeatedly yielded 10
our friendly represe ptatons and remoh-
strances ON these subjects In repeating dis-
criminative laws, which operated to our d's-
advantage, and in revoking the com:nissions'
of their nriyateers--to which Colombia has
added the magnanimity of m aking reparatlon
for unlawful captures by some OF her cruisers,
and Of asserting, in the midst OF war, TO
treaty stipulations. favorble to neutral navi-
cation. But the recurrence of these occa-
sions of complaint has rendered the renewal
of the discussions which result in the remo-
val of them necessary, whii$s in the mean
time, injuries are sustained by merchants
and other individuals of the United States,
which cannot be repaired, and the remedy
fingers in overtaking the pernicous operation
Of the mischief. The settlement OF general
principles, pervading with equal efficacy all
the American States, can alone put an end to
these evils, and can alone be accomplished
at the proposed Assembly.
fit be true that the noblcst treaty OF peace
ever mentioned in history, is that by which
the Carthagenians were bound to abolish the
practice of sacrificing their own children,
because il zeas STIPULATED in favor Of human
nature, cannot exaggerate to myslf the un-
fading glory with WHICH these Onlted states
will so forth in the memory of future ages. if,
by their friendly counseiby their moral nfll-
encc, by the power of argument and per-
suasion, alone, they can prevail upon the
American Nations at Panama. to stipulate,
by general agreement among themselves,
and so far as any of them may be concerned,
the perpetual abolition of private war upon
the ocean. And if we cannot yet fattcr our
| c.l,. tbaf h.sa liubp 4 nl.
vances towards it, the establishment of the
principle that the friendly flag shall cover the
cargo, the curtailment of contraband Of war
and the prescription of fictitious paper block
AIDES, engagements which, we may reason
ably hope, win not prove impracticable, will
if successfully inculcated, REBOUND proper
tionably to our honour, and drain the foun-
tain oe many future war.
| TO be concluded in our merit
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-27
For the Uilmsngion;an.

The following lines are supposed to have
been written by a bankrupt to his endorser
who after having persuaded his friend to
become his security for large amount, took
The benefit; and with apockes full of cash
hied him to a foreign land, where, fearing nc
dread from "the laws grim agent" he
could exult in his success, and laugh az
those who. had fallen 4 prey to his duplcit'
u
When debt. shall sore bese. thee,
When creditors oft greet thee,
And I am far away;
When credits are all paid up,
And not q cent is laid up,
Then remember INC.
When Auctionecrs surround thee,
When the Sheriff, too, has found thee
And holds thee oor9iahy;
When. the Constable still bolder,
Softly taps thee on thy shoulder,
Then remember me. H.
When thy children round thee squalling
For food and clothes are bawling,
In starving misery;
From house and home when driven,
Thy roof, the vault of heaven, s
OH then remember me.
When confined in public keeping.
y With scarcely room for creeping;
From servile labourfrce;
When by thy old -friena's KnaysI... ......-
Thy children arc
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-27

stage is ready. madam--jump
in."-Mrs. Fitzconell jumped in according
ly, and was soon on her way to New-York,
leaving the gallant and ingenious Major to
provide another conveyance, and new wife
ut his leisure.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-27

WNoIIIANU O4N, NI1IOII TO, HV~V'
The following Message from the President
of the United States. was yesterday commu-
nicated to the House of Representatives:
70 the House Of Representatives Of the u
nHed States
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-27
fold, yet this process is seldom or never u.s..

fold, yet this process is seldom or never ua...
ed. A
On the 30th March, the council of Sayan.
nah directed the city marshal to carry into
effect the ordinance passed 9th Septem ber,
1899, requiring contectioners and all retail
ers OF liquors, and keepers of oar rooms to
close them on Sunday.
Miss Andrews, of Chlico,he, Ohio, is the
fortunate holder of the IS 900 dollar pr1e
in the last New-York Literature Lottery
class No. 2, drawn on the 5th inst in New.
York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-07
One Hundred Dollars Re,oard.

- ANYWAY from my residence, w ashington Wilkes
~ county, Georgia. muao girl 20 IS years old
or inches high, has tine figure and thin
sage and the carriage and Of white female,
accustomed to good company, than thatc She
good drawing aud chamber servant, (excellng
nurse IN ek roon) COED ,eam'tre'' using her needle
wise preparing fine female appare She carried o with her
large supply Of fine clothing Of which such
usually wotn by servants The girls JANE but she
may change her name, add 10 it the Of Nelson
Snow, other She raised in Rich
mond. in Virginia, where, probably within % miles Of
which place. her mother lives. Some years SINCE
haPs in the 1919 or 70 she purchased Richmond
ty CharesH Nelson, Samuel b. Head, and taken
thence with other negroes to Pbg Wheeling, and by
water to New Orleans From the fact Of her being good
aud her going oG unofendng having her
duty Satisfactorily her mi,tre,. and myself the
Of her eopement, aud from other is believed that
she Induced 10 leave my service through the influence
white aud have doubt has with her pass free
papers, the forged name Of of the abovsnamed gentle
men, MYSELF other person.. person her
descriptions during the last 10 ~ days been
road from Augusta to Richmond travelling in Carrya
Dearborn Wagon drawn by dark bay horse, by
negro fellow yellowsh eopex dressed bread eoth
apparently from feet 10 to fee. high. will give dol
lars for experimenting and lodging the girl Jail the
United States so that he'll and the like for
performing the Office, the who have been
instrumental in taking her off, RICHARD II. LONG.
Wilkes county, Geo, Dec. 1. 59-2awSt*
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-07

u The ENQUIRER published twice week generally
snd week during the essicn Of the State Legra
,s-Prce, the heretofore Five Dollars per annun
psyabe advance Notes Of Chartered banks
cuy) win be received payment The Editors will yuaan
tee the safety Of rsmtns em BY nall the postage Of all let
era being paid, by the writer's.
or No paper will be discontinued Out at the discretion Of
tss Ediors,) until all arrearsges have been paid up
" Whoever will guarantee the payment Of nineDapers
tAslI have the tenth GRATIS.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
g Doe square, Or LESSFrst insertion rs eeuts-eaeh
toutinuance, so cents.
No inserted, until il has either been paid
Dr. or assumed by person this city, its
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-07
TO ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS, Sc.
Propoial for the building Of Arssna neur augusta

" Iie.o arsenal, near Augntu
Georgia.
(toNFORMABLY, 10 an Ac, Of Coprre,,. n,..,J NJ, ,t
~ Goth OF May last, aud 10 reserved from die
Ordnance Department, will Proposals 25t
Of December for the building o Arsenal with the
kind Of materials. and plan espouding with the
standing the vicinity OF Augusta excepting an ad
don To he made ola wing for Ofeer Quaers which, in the
buding omitted the North corner;
addition Of feet length snd BREADTH TO the two
wings which TO form The oces quarters pazr4s in
front oil both stories tn tie supported by circular
the kind which forms the base AMI coming
OF the present work; and also, the substitution brick corsce
and bloekn CUTTERS for the wood and tin
cutters on the Arsenal The site 10 be the hills
aud not exceeding two miles defiant from that hnlldng
Three separate Pfopois requ. ed the
ProPosed huding with entirely materials 10
construct with the privilege ung all the materials OF
the Arsenal Piing those Magazine
and the wall which surround. and third purchase
Of the present Arsenal stands, without TO-
or connection WITH the building of the The present
Magazne will still he retained aud ther charge will
be made in the proposals, for the construction Of another
According tohe plan last mentioned advantages will he
derived ny The CONT actor from the materials Of
building whchare generally, state Of excellent p.serys
ton and great proportion the costly ones can be
saved without loss aud be transported TO the with
where they could be obtained All the freeone winch forms
the base and coping Of the present work. all heavy
framing OF every description together with all the doors do Il
aines window glass, SASH window frames and blinds
the iroL work. can be saved for the building with hut
very rfing loss The savings too from three millions of
bricks and from the slate which the present
The present Arsenal built Of the hest brick on base
OF reestone, rising four feet above the groundlhe work ia
believed to be exceeded IN mas,erIy manner, and ia
pected that proposals will be offered but the condition
that the Arsenal shall he completed every respect in
style equal al least, TO the present one.
ihe superintendent TO HIMSELF the right Of
aud which Of the shall Be first and
Pleted. NJ M. PAYNE
Major u Sta,.s' ATmy.
u s. Arsenal, near Avgu.ts, Ga.
Dec. 4. sq...to5D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-07
ELL GOODS.

FALL GOODS.
SE receiving and opening large proportion Of
w Fall and Winter GOODS; amongst those now opernc
Bales Of rose, point and Iutrs blankets
Bales uapt eottons various makers
Bales hannes, fearnnts and bearskias
Bale. beacbed and unheached domestic sheetinrs and
ings, complete assortment.
Broad cloths and cassmere', of all iualiiie the
superior imported
Pelisse cloths, of all colours
VestIngs, 10 suit the
Silk, cotton and worsted hosiery
Furniture cambria and ga neua dimities
Gases Irish linen, long lawn and sheeiing
few pieces Flanders .beetng beautiful and cheap
Cases sattinet. he'd tiekings and checks
Boxe, Of looking glasses, put up in DOZENS for wholesale
trade
Cotton shrtings, cotton cambricks
NIuslns, bon.baEine., bombazetis
Diapers and linen camhrics
complete assortment vi merino and oashmere hawls and
scaris, some beautiful
A small assortment merino and cashmere hdkl..
few beautiful PLAIN black silk,
Thread aces, fiat bobbin and
Canton, rankin and Italian grapes
] piece Beautiful gauze flannel.
They expect daily additional supplies New York and
Philadelphia, all which will b. sold under for prir
Oct j. 42-if WIN. NEALE * co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-07
9DVEPTTSE-MENT

virtue of deed in trust, executed me- the purpose
therein mentioned, by John s. Thornton, the 18th Of
June ie2f AID duly recorded IN The clerks office Of the
county Of Culpeper, shall sell public auction
the premises, the highest bidder, for ready money,
nesday the goth day Of December, il fair otherwise the
nsnees, containing thirteen hundred aud thy-one aud half
of isud heng the tract conveyed said Thornton by
Thomas Norman and Fanny his wife, by deed bearing date
the 10th of August s2 and duly recorded the county
Of culpepsr.
Me- IL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-07
Book Bindery s BLANK Book .Manufaetoru

i H. I. NASH, booksellers and Stationefs ., Richmond,
Virginia respectfully inform the public that they have
established Bribery, where they prepared manue
ture description Of Blank Books ru to any PATTERN
made Of the best paper, bound either sheep Russia
leather u the most durable mauner patent metal
lie, and Pas,e-board spring hacks.
" Old Books reboun in plain sheer, sheep gilt, sheep
extra PLAIN calf calf gill; calf plain morocco
morocco extra aud Russia ater with close loose
backs, plain and gilt edges, &c.
Merchants officers of Banks Courts In,,r 4 other
oincefs and the public generally respectfully nvi
Ted u favour with their Orders general
will be given price, paper ruling binding
, NOV. 20. Sat-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-07
SaLE or NrEGROES-

WILL he sold the highest bidder for cash. the
w Bell Tavern, the city Of Richmond, Thursday the
fourth day Of January next s27 fair otherwise the first
fair day thereafter, between aud 100 negroes belonging
the Of William Doug dec consisting Of men,
men, boys and girls. Among them several valuable
pente-s bisokmhs, brokayer sh'emaker mers,
coal pit hands, and house The sale continue from
day to day, until completed
By THE EXECUTORS.
NewkeDi county, Nov. II. 56-;ds
~ The above sale will be conducted by E. A. Hubbard,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-07
FHLL GOODN.

FILL GOODS.
TALL NELSON has received by the Richmond Packet
aud other late arrivals from New York and Phladep ha,
part Of his FALL GOODS: Amongst which are, London
and conncu cloths and cassmeres; Vaenta Flo
renne and .wansdown vesngs; rose, point and Whitney
blankets white. red aud yellow anae caPeings and hearth
rugs Irish nens sheengs and diapers German oznaburgs
and thread sni cotton check, and ckng
ne'ic shirting heetng' and pads; London printed
bricks and calicoes; India Swiss and Scotch null hook
comet and cambria nuslin with general of ho
sery silks san aces, and other fashionable Fancy Goods
which he will sell at unusually low prices.
Sept. %. diff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-07

LII persons indebted the Of Edmund Will, IA,
"A OF Noosay county, required To make uinrdiate
payment TO the subscriber, and all persons having claim
against SAID estate requested To make them known
posslble etherto the subscriber Mr. a b. poonef
Attorney at Law in Petersburg who is authorised settle ali
accounts ~ which the estate concerned Holloway any
OF the adjoining counties aud in Petersburg.
VIII. u. WREN, Serg C. r. md
Serl.22. 39-2f ndnror. Of T. Jyjlls der
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-07
LIYERY STaRLE

THE ubcriber brys leave acquan s friends
Il and the public that he has taken aud lat
expense fitted in sperior style, that large and
lent stable belonging to III. Old Virginia Inn where he
TO take atlvery saddle, and drove Horses
the day week, The lowest prices From the conguy Of
TIN, estasishnent 70 the CAPITOL the Eagle Hotel and many
Stable in Rehmond, afford greater eonveniences. He
pledges himself that exeros from his long experience
and industry will be used give pectuly
soliciis share of public pat onagc. T. BALL.
NJ b. lie will also entertain with Board and Lodging,
from the country, who may think proper encourage hm
Dec I.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-07
Voiuoble James Rirer Land.


TtIAT valuable estate called ChPoak SurrY county,
II about four miles below the courthouse offered for sale
II lies the South side Of james River, Hog Island,
snd binds for distance the river by late survey
contains 1884 the greater part Of which cleared
From the fertility OF the soil, which is equaled by any
in the county, this estate considered Ivy competent Judges
admirably adapted TO the growth Of cotton Possession may
he had the first Of January next. Capt John faulc
resides the premises will give any information concerning
them. For apply the subscriber living ~ Alexandria
ID. 9. WM. L. HODGSON.
Aurusf Is. 22-if