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

PORTRAITS OF THE OPPosITIoN.-For the in-
formation Of our patrons, and particularly for the
information OF several distant subscribers WHO
have made call for persons and papers," we re.
mark that our Portraits Of the Opposition, will be
recommended in the course oftwo or three weeks.
and will be followed up until completed We have
discontinued them for several weeks, in order to
give varietyto our columns, and because we have
thought they had better be published during the
session Of Congress, than at any other period.
We have been gratifed with the success that has
attended them, and the very hatterins manner in
which they have been spoken Of by our cotenpo.
raries and highly amused on beholding the venom
and pigmy shafts that have been aimed at them by.
some Of the opposition presses When they have
been completed. Sketches ofths Oppositton Presses
will make their appearance.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16

The LYoEUM.-We refer our readers to an ad-
vertisement in another column, offering proposals
to publish in the city Of Boston monthly Magazine
to be entitled The Lyceunr, to be devoted to Gene
raj Literature. The Lyceum is to be published
and edited by Mr.. FREDERICK S. HILL, a young
gentleman who has already acquired distinction
as poet, and general classical writer. Mr. Hill
is the author of the Harvest Festival, and sundry
other poems, which have been very favorably re-
ceived by the public, and given him a decided
claim among the American Poets. We wish him
every success in his new undertaking, and cheer
fully recommend his periodical TO the patronage Of
the lovers Of elegant and polite literature.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16

BRowN UNIvERsITY.--It affords much satsfac.
ton, 10 announce that the Reverend FRANCIS Way
LAND Jr. has been elected 10 the presidency ofthis
institution, and consented to assume its official
robes.
This appointment will be hailed, we trust as 40
happy in 'he history of Brown University; and
from the character of Mr.. WAYLAsD. as divine,
scholar and an accomplished instructor, hail il
as the harbinger ofhe future prosperity Of tha seat
of learning and science.
Mr. WAYLANp, on assuming his office, will
probably find much room for reformation, and
whilst he struggles to correct former uses, and 10
establish correct system of discipline, will, un-
doubtedly meet the support of the corporation and
the Fellows, the board of Trustees as we'll as that
cheerful acquiescence Of those, who seek at his
hands the treasures Of learning. We beg leave 10
welcome him to this community, AMI to wish him
much happiness and infinite sucCe. in his labors.
Al the risk of being considered little egotistca
will remark. that having advocated the aprointn ent
Of this gentleman, and honestly endeavored to
rect former abuses, we feel some interest in the
event and that interest has called forth these in.
cidental remarks.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16

The SANDWICH IsLANDs.-A letter from one
Of the Missionaries at the Sandwich Islands, is now
taking the rounds Of the theological presses, re-
porting that the Missionaries resident at these Tsl-
ands have received the most vile and unprovoked
insults from the officers and crew Of the United
States vessel Of war Dolphin. The letter states
that these indisuites were offered, in consequence
Of refusal on their part, to suffer the crew Of the
susting excesses among the islanders, which, ftrus
ought to doom them to eternal execration.
A writer in the National InteIligencer denies the
verify Of this ale and says, that although II true
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16

that some disturbance took place at the Sandwich
Islands, between the crew OF the Dolphin and the
Missionaries, it has been grossly exaggerated and
overcolored by wful interpretations and that
the disturbance, such as it was, originated on the
part of the Missionaries, who attempted to assume
and maintain powers. not delegated to them by
their superior'. or by he pollty Of the Sandwich
Islands,
For our own part, we doubt the correctness Of the
gossip, and agree with the National Iatellisencer
that public opinion relative to the affair ought to
be suspended, until full aud formal investigation
has been made by the Navy Department.
Lieutenant Commandunt Per cIvAL, commander
tho Dolphin We are perfectly ASSURED, is incapa.
BILE Of committing the outrages charged against him;
and until We have other proof of his guilt, than
that contained in the letter from the wife Of Sand
wich Island Missionary we shall be slow TO impeach
the integrity Of that gallant aad amabIe American
sailor.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16
"1he prophet spoke-when, with gloomy frown,
The Monarch started from his shining throne;
Black chocr filled his breast, that boiled with ire,
And from his eye balls flashed the living fire."

The Monarch started from his shining throne;
Black choler filled his breast, that boiled with ire,
And from his eye balls flashed tho living fire.
Pores HOMER
The Editor Of the Boston Commercial Gazette,
may rest satisfactorily assured that forms no part
of our duty 10 heap personal abuse upon any man
and ifhe is pleased to consider the few remarks ut
tered in last, as "vugar and abusiue," he is at
liberty to do so.
We care not how ever warmly he may assal tho
Admnisration-nor is it any business Of ours il he
chooses to denoiince the whole Cabinet as corrupt.
and as having intermeddled in the local politics of
New-York, because Mr.. CLAY, some weeks after
the New York Election was over, happened to
make a visit to West Point, to see young and in
terestiug son, from whom he had been separated
some eight or ten months.
II the gentlemen does or does not intend to adyo-
cate the claims Of General ANDREW ia KsoN, it
concerns but little, for to use his own words we
do not place consequence upon his talents inat
would lead us 10 suppose that his humble an in.
dividua opinions" would in the least accelerate the
prospects of the Tennesseean candidate.
We are sorry to observe that the gentleman has
denied having come out for the Oppositiod We as
sert without equivocaton that he has done SO, ami
for the truth OF our assertion, appeal to his owa
columns.
The charge Of ,ycophancy and scvility, which he
has pleased 10 prefer against US, is lost If be sup.
poses it will have any effect upon our tempera
and we will in continuation add, that we have IRE.
quently been taken TO task, for maintaining too
much independence, by those who would establish
censorship over the Press. As to our havIn-
made an effort TO injure the influence and reputa.
ton ofthe Editor ofthe Commercial Gazette, the
supposion is ridiculous /; and whatever we sal il
relation TO his early pursuits, was intended for lis
own benefit aud behalf; and we are not little sur
prised to find he now considers the vocation o.
clergyman degrading.
When the paragraph, which has given such NOR
tai offence was written, We had idea OF calm,
forth the wrath of our Boston contemporary; tut
since " black choler" has " filled his breast" apI
from his eye. balls" the "living fire" has aashcl
as Brutus says TO Cassius, we shall say to him
"By the Gods,
You shall digest the venom Of your spleen,
Though it do split you for, from this day sorth
III use you for my mirh, yea, for my laughter.
When you are waspish."
To conclude this reply we make use Of the Ian.
guase Of the Editor of the Gazette when we adj
"selfre'pect, as well regard 10 our friends AMI
customers will prevent US from referring again 10
any rude and personal attacks from the quarter
whence the abuse mentioned proceeded. will oe
only when truth, the freedom Of opinion, and con.
stitutiona principles require IL that we shall COME.
soepd to reply"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16

make copious extrscts. 1t was written by the Rev.
Mr.. ADAM, Baptist Clergyman, who spent four
years in India, iaboring in the hopeless cause Of
chrstianzing the natives; in which the folly Of the
Crusades or Foreign Missions, fully and conclu.
sively exposed.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-17
MEDICAL NOTICE.

yUyHE Subscriber, DocToR MxDIclSE and PnAcTrcAL
L CHEMIST, respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentle
men of wilmington and lis vicinity, that lie has commen-
ced the Practice of Medicine, i'll MARKET STREET,
wilmington, Delaware, in the house oRposife Mr. TERRY
HOPES Il Goa Lander Ydrd-where he prepares the i9
lowing Medicines The Sulpbste of Qunine. This med.
cine contains the active principle of the Peruvian Bark and
when properly prepared is the best medicine as yet dis
covered for the Of Agues, emttent and Intermittent
Feyers lie also prepares Balsanic Restorative for DIS
eases Of the Breast and Lungs Pulmonary Consumption
pbthisic; and medicine which will eftectualy cure The
most distressing Headache no matter how long its conn
nance NAV be. He also the Toothache VI few
minutes without making use any of the corrcdg acids
or red hot ron plugging the teeth with gold Leaf OF
sheet lead The medicine he makes use ct VIII preserve
the teeth for years He prepares Tooth Powder that WIZ
wlen the teeth, be they SO black from taking med
cine or any other Dr. r. prepares an Eye water
that will all insmmations from the eyes have
cured numbers from the rheumatism and some OF them
crpples for wears from t. Names signatures do mol
require it is too much the custom with quackery
From my practice of medicine and my experience and
knowledge Of chemistry, am able to extract medicinal
virtues contained in animals vegetables and minerals and
can apply them for the different diseases as the constitutions
of peupe may want them. Persons afflicted with Cancers
if they make timely applications can be cured.
There is medicine sold by the of Srraims Pana-
ceQ which did not hear OF until saw Mr.. Swaim's adver
tiscnent sonc few weeks past then called OH some OF
the most eminent physicians in Philadelphia and spoke to
them respecting the Panacea and informed them that
had the authors works who invented the medicine and
discovered its effects in the cure OF certain diseases All
lhe gentlemen spoke to the subject, said they were
certain that MT Swain the inventor Of the medi-
cine The man that invented tine Panacea one OF the
greatest chests that Europe prodced and dead near
two hundred years and his writings difficult to be had
That Mr. Swain has got some par. OF his WORKS, or some
person gave him receipt from the work, have doubt
Of have prepared chemical and real preparation
Of the PANACEA, which will sell az dollar per bot.
tie by the dozen, and one dollar and fifty cents single.
Dr. p. prepares a Wash for the Ladies which removes
all Spots Eruptions and letters from the face and hands,
and clears and beauties the skin. He also prepares
Saye that will take out Cons BY the roots from the Toes,
and not give the leas, sensation Of pain.
Ladies or Gentlemen who afflicted with any disease
that is curable f they pleased to call on me- shall be
attended 10 with the strictest p1nctua'lty
JAS. PURCELL, NJ ID. & p. C.
| Wilmingnn Del, Jan. 20, 1926. l3-6m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-17
Grand Consolidated Lottery /;

NOR Internal Improvement Literature and Charities:
IL for the benefit OF Washington City, and the States OF
Rhode sand Connecticut, Delaware North Carolina and
louisiana Authorised by acts Of Congress- and o the said
States respectively. First Class. To be drawn in the
City Of Washington, the day Of April, 1926.
Sche,ae.l Prize o 100000; of 400G0 Of 25, 900;
OF 20 O00 of IS 900; Of 10 100; 54 Of 900; 1886 Of
500; $40 of 100 1902 Of 40 1880 Of 90 1880 Prizes
$3.50 Blanks 42,3i0 Tickets.
This lottery formed by the ternary permuation Of Sc
numbers. To determine the prizes therein the 50
bers, from 10 SO, inclusive, will be seveiay placed in
wheel the day Of drawing and five of them be drawn
and that ticket having IL for its Formulation
bers the Sd, 9Th and 5h drawn from the wheel in the
erin which drawn will be entitled the prize Of S60000
And those five other tickets which shall have on them
the numbers in the following ORDERS shall be entitled
to the prizes affixed to them respectively viz the Sd, 5h
and 4t $40 900; 4th Sd and 5th $4,000; 4th, 5th
and Sd, 10 20O00 5l Sd and 4h, to l5 00U 5 4h and
Sd, to 10,160.
An Others being 81, with three OF the drawn numbers
on ,hem will each be entitled to prize Of 1000 dollars.
The 1876 tickets which shall have two Of the drawn
bers them, and those the lst and ID, will each be
entitled 10 prize of 500 dola,s.
1he 372 tickets, Which shall have Of the drawn
bers them, and those the ID and 3d. the Sd and
4lh, will each be entitled TO prize OF 100 dollars.
All others, being 1902 having two Of the drawn
lhen will each be entitled 10 prize Of 40 dollars
Ard those 1880 tickets which shall have but Of the
drawn numbers them will each be entitled prize of
20 dollars
No ticket which shall have drawn prize Of superior
denomination can be entitled 10 an Inferior prize.
Prizes payable 40 days after the drawing, and subject
the usual deduction Of fifteen per cent.
Whole Tickets $50. Shares in Proportion.
Orders for tickets or shares will receive prompt attention
| if addressed to
Yates s; NTIntyrc,
Managers, No. %, Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
I Ian. 90 1906
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-17
FARM FOR RENT, OR
TO BE SOLD AT PRfTATE SALE.

TVyiE FARM handsomely situated on the south side os
i Chrisana creek, formerly the ferry n Newcastle hun
dred half mile below Wilmington, containing az acres o.
land The improvements are large brick house will,
four rooms and large entry the first ioor and five on
the second; with large garrett brick stable sufcento
men with rooms on the first floor, and three on Inc
second-kitchen, &c. There is on the premises small
apple orchard The farm would suit person wishing to
keep dairy and attend market with vegetables as be
land is of the first quality for grass or cultivation.
AS persons wishing 10 purchase will view the property
il is unnecessary say The terms will be easy
One half of the purchase money 10 remain for two three
four years, secured on said property. For terms in
qure of THOMAS JAoUETT,
3 miles below Newcastle; or Of
ISAAC G. JAQUETT,
On the premlses
Dec. 6, 1895. 5-3minf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-17
COURT OF CTiANCERf
A.NU ORPHANS COURT.

NOTICE hereby given. that in obedience to an Aco
~ the General Assembly, entitled "a further SUNNI
ment to the act entitled act to alter the times tf hc
ing the Courts of law and equity in this State" passed
Dover the 9Th day Of January 1885, The Court Of Chan
Gerry will be held the Town of Newc castle, in The County
of Newcastle, on Monday the 9th day OF February next
and the Orphans Court Of The SAID County will also be then
and there hed-and all Bills, Answ eis, Pleas Wits CON
missions Orders and other Processes relating 10 any Su,
Appeal Decree, Petition other matter proceeding in
each of the said be then and there returned
DAVID PAINTER, Regis.er in thnnceyv.
MATTHEW kEAN, Clerk Orphans' Conr,
Newcastle Jan. 81, 1926. 22-et
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-17
ITO RENT.

TO RENT,
large Tao Story Brick Dve'ng Housein the village of
IN Newport with good brick barn. and stables and every
other convenient building To the house is attached
large store room for many years occupied storeit
eligible situation for country business any in the
place There three lots in the village, containing about
acres, which will be rented with the house. Possession
will he gwen Immediately the 25,h of March neat
Apply to ALLAN THOMSON, Wilmington, or
JOHN l.. MORRISS, Lewdens Island,
near Newport, Del.
Dec g3, 1875 10-,f
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-17
A FARM FOR RENT.
Jan. 20. 1896.

gIvE subscriber will rent the farm in nrandywne hum
Il dred, where he resides, and give possession Oh
the 25th of March next Said farm situated Immediate
and contains 179 of land three fourths of which
are arabic. The improvements are good stone dwelling
house, stories high, with three on 1oor and
tee bg @ soos anew
carriage house, smoke house aud spring house There are
also the premises, two young thriving orchards and
good fishery For TERMS apply TO A. HAMILTON, in vii.
mugton, or on the premises, to
ROBERT HAMILTON.
Jan. 25 1896 2o-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-17
NOTICE..
Dec. 6, 1895.

NHE copartnershp of the undersigned, heretofore t
l. ding under the firm of Kean g Ohuer, at Cantwels
Bridge, Newcastle County, Delaware, has dissolved by
agreement. AL! Those indebted to said firm either by
Bond, Note, Book account are requt sted 10 make I'M
mediate payment Wnl. Kean at Middleown-as no a
diligence need be expected. WM. KEAN,
REUBEN OLIVER
Middletown, 10Th Dec, 1925. g--2m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-24
LITERARY PRIZES.

vEvHE proprietor Of the PaIIAnELrarA Album intends
l. distributing the following literary prizes The merit
the pieces be decided by committee of literary gen
tlemen of Philadelphia, viz:
For the best original Tale, FIFrr DOLLARS in cash, or
Geld Medal of the same value.
For the second best original Tale Thirty DOLLARS in
cash, or a Gold Medal of the value.
For the best original Essay FIFTY poILAns in cash, or
Gold Medal of the same value.
For the second best original Essay in
cash. or a Gold Medal Of the same value.
For the best original Poem, not exceeding hundred
lines, Thirty DoLLARsn cash, Gold Medal of the
value
For the second hest original Poem, not exceeding
hundred lines, in cash. Gold Media!
of the value
To be rwarded free Of expense to THOMAS G. CLARKE
proprietor OF 50 1hs 3l5UD and ladies Useiy tc=-s"
phaelpha as follows :-1le Tales before the frs.
day of December next.iEe Essays before the
twentieth day Of January nex--an the Poems be-
fore the tweny-sccond day Of Feb nex, each article he
accompanied with scaled note, containing the writer's
name and address, which will in be opened unless
a premium be awarded TO tue writer thereof
Editors throughout the United States respectfuh
solicited % Give thc above more Insertions,
i9
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-24
The United States Review
AND LITERARY GAZETTE.

Contents Of No. /, Vol. l, fer Oc.ober, 1926.
Re1ie1s-Ihe Diplomacy of the United States Memoirs
and Poecal Romances of the late Jane faylor The Life
and zines of Frederick Reynolds Tie Greek Lexicon Of
Schreyelius. Enlagies Adams aud Jefferson
1AsceRany "A Border Tradition The New York Lyce.
Of Nat1ra History.
Original Poetry-sonnes. Mary Magdaen The Jubi-
lee.
Critical Noaces>-Princes New England Chronology A-
ricultural Society Of South Carolina Ncholsos Meca-
c and Machanist
.bifJs. Boiany vegetable Lite Salmon n pa, 4.
Posts Iceland Russian Marine. Dome of Milan, En-
glish Gardens. Georama. Omography. Whales Bones
STA Books in Thoet. Bones of Extinct Races. Pants
in Trenches, Chinese Advertisement. Discovery of
Roman Town &c Auricular Organs. New Publications.
Published every month. Each number contains so pages
ncavo, making two volumes year IF 480 pages each.-
The annual subscription price is fue cONars.
Subscriptions recelyed at This OEcs
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-24
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
No. 53-for October, 1896.

CONTENTS.
I. 4rtny Of the United Staes-M Military Laws cf the Uni
ted Safes complied aid Published under Authority Of the
War Dera tment. BY Trueman Gross.
ii Materials FIR .imeracan MstoryAemoirs of the His
real Society # Pennsylvania
III. Patent OGceA List of Patents granted by the Un
ted States, for the Encouragement of Arts and Sciences
alphabetically arranged from 1870 TO l820i continued BY
Supplements TO 1926.
w History of Democracy in the United Stotes-Geschchte
ier Democratic in den verenigten Staten Won Norl
America, Johann Georg Iusemann. Gottngen. The
History of Democracy in the United States Of North
America
V. Constitution Of Colombia--Cuerpo de Leyes dc la Re-
pubca de Colombia Tom Comprende la Consiu.
cnn LII, es sanconadas por e Congreso Jeneal Bogota
vi Br. Webste,'s Manual Of Chemistry-A Manual of
Chemistry the Basis Of Professor Brande SC. By John
". Webster
the Last Ten Years, passed in occasional Residences and
Iourneyngs in the Valley of the Mississippi BY Timothy
Flint.
VII IDsrks of Mrs Barband-1he Works of Anna
.r ia Barbauld, with Memoir by Lucy Akip
TX Claims France-Message of the President OF the
United States, transmitting Report from the Secretary of
State with Copies OF Correspondence with the Government
of France touching the Claims of American Citizens for
Spoiaons
X Judge johnson and Coun Pulask--1 Remarks. Crti-
cal and HISTORICAL Article in the Foryseventh Num-
Der of the North American Review, relating to Count Pu-
lask. BY the Author of The Life of Greene 9 A
Reply Judge Johnson's Remarks Article in the
North American Review, relating TO Count Pulaski BY
Pad Benalou
XI. Sketch Of the United Staes by Russian-A Sketch
of The Internal Condition of the United States Of America,
and Of their Pocal Relations with Europe BY Russian.
XII Critical N0ticeS-1 Hunters Grafton 2. KIlbonrn's
Gazetteer of Ohio. The Harvest Festival. A. Chrome.
logical History OF New England S. Principles of Poiti-
cal Economy l1ale's Map OF New England 2. Hints
10 My Countrymen. An Indians Address to the Whites
Mexico. 10 Structures Livngsion's System of Penal
Laws. IL Buenos Ayrcs. IL New Documents relating
to Columbus.
Quarterly List If Ne4v Publications.. Ln,er.
A. & H. WILSON, Agents, have just received the Re-
view for October THIS work, which ranks among the best
literary publications of the day, is issued quarterly in os
at Five Dollars per annum. payable in advance Per-
Wishing TO become subscribers may be supplied
this office, with the numbers from the commencement Of
the present year. 97-3
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-24

WIgaetilia, Ociobpr Ia We took no public
notice OF the iniormaion given 10 snine days ago,
Ol rs having been ascer.aed ihat IL The late rjrc-
ton, eight votes, correctly g.e in for Mr. Sergeant.
but by mistakes Of The Inspectors put into boxes for
the 18th Cohgress, were counted nor did we
note the intention TO bring hese facts before the Go.
vernon, so that such return should be made az
would afford an opportunity before Congress, to
prove the tact, and thus ensure the Tor him who
had majority ot votes. Two other facts have this
day been communicated, as the former were. on The
best authority, which from their novelty, and we
would say, their ibnrary bearing, on the exercise
OF the righ. Of suffrage, demand publication. One
tcrttten ticket was refused to be counted because
The name Of Sergeant was Incorrectly spelled and
printed ticket was rejected because John was
printed JONI. There were more than eighty off.
GERS employed in the State House to conduct the
election, properly, ye. these things, end other of
similar character, were done. From the eighty Of
hcers employ ed it is believed that Mr.. Sergeant did
not receive eight yotes.--D Dem. Press.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

EXTAS taken from the House Of The Subscriber in Queen
w street between Market and shpey streets. We'd
nesay the 18th of October instant noon, GOLD RE.
PEA1lNG WATCH, capped, opens the back, the
is uted on the edge in the modern style, bn, rather less
than the common with tape string and brass key
Whoever has got he same, and viii return it 10 the sub
scrlber shall be handsomely rewarded, and questions
asked. JANET JONES
Wilmington, October 81, 1895 S7-4t