davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
M0rria.CGs.

In this town, on Monday evening last, by
the Rev. Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Cyrus d. Manches-
ter TO Mss Abby c. Mathewson. eldest daugh-
ter of Capt Henry Mathowson, and On Tues
day morning, Mr.. Albert II. Manchester to
Miss Maria +. Mathcwson, third daughter OF
Capt. Henry Mathcwson all of this town.
On Wednesday evening last by the Rev. Mr..
Wilson, Mr. John l.. Clark to Miss Henrietta
P. Snow, all Of this town.
On Thursday evening last by the Rev Mr.
Gano, Mr.. Gideon l.. Spencer, of Pawtucket,
to Mss Susan W. Carpenter, eldest daughter
Of Capt. Job Carpenter of this town.
In New York, 18th inst Mr.. +. Thresher,
ofthis town, to Miss f. Fennor, OF Poughkecp-
sic, IN. W On,Sunday evening the 10th, by
the Rev. DIR. Van Pctt, Mr. William s. Hull 10
Mss EmilyLucctta Underhill, youngest daugh
ter of Timothy L. Underhill, Esq. Prcsidcn, of
the Fulton Insurance Co.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
Deaths.

In this town, on Tuesday evening ~ Martha
Maria, infant daughter of Mr. Thomas Bowen,
| aged nineteen months.
Yesterday, after short but distressing i'll
ness of nineteen days, Jonathan j. son Of Mr..
jonathan Niles, promising child, aged ~
years. He retained the full strength Of his
mind to the last, and converscd freely upon
the salvation OF the immortal soul, until few
moments previous 10 his dcparturc.-Funeral
Tomorrow morning, at 9 o clock, from his IA
theirs residence, OH Carpenters Point, where
friends and relatives arc invited to attend, with
| out further notice. Communicated.
Last evening, of an affection Of the heart,
Mrs Abigail Veazio. in the 18th year of her
agc.-Funcral on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o.
clock, from her late residence, No. 234. North
Main-s'rect, where the relations and friends
are invited to attend.
la Foster, on the .Ith inst Daniel Howard.
Esq aged rs years. He was formerly one of
the Justices Of the Court of Common Pleas for
this county, and at his ecease sustained tho
office of Town Clerk, which he had held for
many years. past.
In New-York, on Sunday, Mr. Thomas Ed
dy, in the 10Th year of his age.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

"YoURsEF." The writcr of tho commu.
nicaton signed Yourself" Is respectfully in
formed, that he has our thanks for his frcndl,
intentions, though we must at the same mo-
ment remark, that we are surprised that he
should think for q moment that we would pub.
l!sh his production. Although il embraces no
nconsidcrable share Of wit and humonr, il re-
latcs TO individuals, whose names if inserted in
our paper, would not do il any credit, and cer-
tainly would argue but little in favour of our
taste.
Beyond all this, the writer, will resdily per-
ceire IN this days paper that VIC arc not aj,o-
lu'ely hostile TO those, who il seems arc so TN
fortunate as 10 merit his i'll will. and that we
ave not the least disposition for the promul-
CATION and revival of obsolete tales. If.' your-
sef," will direct his pen to the dencation of
other affairs, and write on other subjects, we
shall be glad to hear from him, and proudly
avail ourselves Of the cmanations of his fancy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
DJ-THE WrsTMrNsrER C,nc,

GU-THE WESTMINSTER CIRCus, under
the management Of Mr.. Simpson, of the Noun,
pit Circus, Ncw-York. closed very prolita-
bic engagement on Tuesday evening. During
the hort stay of the company in this town, its
members, by their correct Professional deport-
mcn', and private habits, gave unusual satsfac-
ton, and should they again visit us, We doubt
not they will be warmly greeted and literally
supported. II is the intention Of Mr.. Simpson,
10 visit us the lsuing winter, when he will oc.
cupy the Theatre, aud produce a variety of
Horse Pieces, and Mclo-dramatic perlorman-
ces, such as the Cataract of the. Gangcs. Blue
Beard, Timour the Tartar &c. Should he do
this, we do not hesitate 10 predict, that he will
find himself abundantIy patronized, as at that
season of the year, the town is entirely dest =
tutc of amusement.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

Mas. RoYALL, we are sorry 10 say, contin-
ues TO receive, but not merit, the hard knocks
and jcers of tho world. The last time we
heard from her, she was at Saco, on her way
to Nova-Scotia, and as usual, was fighting the
Missionaries, and collecting materials for her
E" Black Book" and black indeed it will be, if
she records in it the names Of all who have
treated her caval!erly, and sneered at her lit
crary productions. We understand that she
sold but few Of her books, and that her stock
of pipes was exhausted. Wherever she goes,
she speaks kindly of MAJOR Noah, and since
the Major is so completely possessed of her
good graces, would it not be we'll in him TO
send her fresh supply of pipes. What say
you, Major, aye or no?
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

GJ."HoME RELArIoNs.-We respectfully,
for the twentieth time, request those OF our CO.
temporarics, who deem it proper to copy arti-
cles from this paper, TO credit them to the
PRovIDENcE cadets" and not TO the
" Providence GaEette," or not credit them at
all. This paper is called the C-a-d-c-t, and
has no more connexion with the G-a-z-c-t-t-e,
81. Stephen had with Darlington the Robber,
Oar productions are matters OF private
properly, and if any one is disposed to make
use of them, We cannot but hope, that they,
will give us the rightful credit. We assure all
concerned, that we have as little TO do with
the Providence Gazette" ,"-the half Of an
amalgamated. paper-as possible, and that We
are by no means soliciious that that paper
should have the credit of properties, which
exclusively, belong 10 US.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

NEw-ORLEANs. We arc sorry TO state,
that the last accounts from New-Orlcans, ad-
wise, that the yellow fever RACES immoderatc-
y in that devoted city. In its marches it pays
but little respect 10 age, sex or condition,
sweeping of indiscriminately the native, the
accimated citizen and the stranger. The fe-
yer will probably prevail! till tho !ros.s Of No
vembcr shah have arrived; hence those of our
New-E England friends who are in the habit OF
visiting Louisiana, should not adventure on
their voyage, at too early day. BY the same
advices, We learn, that business of every de-
scrip'ion, save that which is performed by tn c
undertaken. is exceedingly dull in the city,
every thing being suspended on account ofthc
prevailing sickness. Freights were dull, and
the markets gluttod with the pro ducc Of the
upper country. Cotton remained stationary
and holders were holding on for better prices
which they expected to realize, after the SUI
preston of the prevailing epidemic.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
When Mr.. Everett proposed las, winter 70

When Mr. Everett proposed last winter 10
purchase a case of valuable medals, which wcro
presented TO Washington in his life time, being
struck TO commemorate the principal events
and characters of tho American Revolution,
MIR. Forsyth of Georgia, took occasion TO say
IN substance, that he felt no particular respect
for the character of Washington. This is now
urged by many presses in Georgia, as an OBJ
jectiou TO making Mr. Forsyth Governor. Bar
becues are got up in favor Of is rival Mr.. Tai
bot. We are informed howovor, that it ia prob
able that Mr.. Forsyth will be elocted.-.ifass.
yoXruhI
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

A BLOODY DEED.-A man in Augusta,
Georgia, a few weeks S nee sent for Physician
to bleed him. When the arm was bound, the
Doctor asked for something to catch the blood.
The usual articles for that purpose we're otter
cd, but all refused by the patient, y ho demand
ed tumblcr. In this he caught ,he blood
with his own hand, and when it was full, ai-
ter ordering the Doctor TO stop the blood, he
pat the tumbler TO his mouth and drank oif its
contents!! On the Doctors expressing lis
horror at the deed, the patient SAID, thai he
had several times bled himself to get the blood
20 drink--it was the best physic he could take
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

SUPREME CouRr.- We did contemplate
making reports of the proceedings Of the Su-
preme Court, during lis present Session, and we
should have done 20, had any cases Of import
ance or interest been called up for adjudca-
ton. As 10 the dry dell details Of Mercan,,l ,lo
Law, and Commercial transa ctions, the pub
lie care but little about thom; il is only cases
of interest in which the general sympathy of
The community is involved, that the patrons
of a newspaper read. When any such trials
take place, We shall report them; but at pres
ent, are not prepared to FL our paper up,
with reports, which arc so dry. and ind ges'ible,
that nobody will read them.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

n -JUvENILE.-We have received COM
munication, from juvenile friend, in relation
TO the firing of guns on the night receding the
annual Military Reviow. lie acknowledges
that he was ono of the offenders, and speaking
for himself and his associates, regrets exceed
mgly, If he disturbed any one that was sick
and asks forgivness He says, that neither he,
or any of his associates intended any harm.-
His essay brcathes such degree Of arlessncss
and simplicity, and so many pure sentiments,
that we shall publish il in our next paper; and
in the meantime say to him, '' be good boy,
and cultivate those talents which you evidently
posscsso
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

eC-BosToN LYcEuM.-We learn, that this
very popular publication, conducted by Fred
orick $. Hill, Esq. will hereafter be publishe d
simultaneously, in Philadelphia and Boston,
Mr. Hill, since he has been engaged in pub
lishing the Lyceum, has met with great sue
cess, and ho. certainly had right TO expect it,
iftalcnts, industry, education and correct taste,
arc entitled TO encouragement. We have just
received the last number of the work, but nu-
merous engagements, have prevented our Civ
ing it an attentive perusaL
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

T THE TAX BOOK" We presume
there mas not boon a book so generally read
since the invention of Letters, and the intro
duction oil the art of Printing,as the Tax Book
has since IT'S publications; and if tho Bible
was as generally read, as that has been.
tno world would DC much more familiar with
the four Books Of the Evangolists. and the old
Testament, than they now are. lis sale. hen,
that Of the last waverly, and Coopor's best
production all hollow, and the book was found
in almost every mans hands, who could com
mand twenty-five cents TO enable him 10 mako
purchase.
Various were the sensations il produced;
MIR, Ephraim Sly, looked gum, os no turned
over " pages, and bcheld the amopn. ho had
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

o." TIE NEw-YoRK SrATEsMAN.''-If
the editor of the New York Statesman will
translate the paragraph, which he has written
and published, in which he introduces the name
Of this paper, and will have the goodness to
point us to the witty part oft, VIC will Join with
him, in a loud laugh. When ho tells a storr,
he should remember to follow the rule of the
Dutchman, and give his readers the que, by
saying 9 this is the bathetic bart, put py and
pyc comes to the make laugh bart"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

OF the most repulsive nature aud IL sisllng that
she abors for the good Of the world, and that
the world owes her a living, she enters any
mans house that her fancy may point out to
her, and there rcmains,as long as she is pleased
to remain, unless she is ordered out oi
doors. II she be maniac, she is entitled to
the sympathy OF the world; and her friends
should see that she is carefully provided for
II she be sane, her iinpudence ought not TO be
tolerated, and her assurance shouldbc dscoun-
tenancel
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

oC;-The editor Of the Boston Commercial Ca
zetic assures Che public, in his paper Of Thurs
day, lhak he is not " man worshippcr," and
that he IS opposed to every thing that smells
Of aris'ocracy. We arc glad he has made the
avowal and most cheerfuly rank him among
the republicans of the age.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

Mporfdnt.--A gentleman who occupies an
official station Of great Importance in this city,
has received letters from London dated 9Th
August, stating that Peace had been finally
concluded between the Emperor Of Brazil and
the Republic OF Bnenos Ayres; by which the
Banda ORIENTAL remains annexed to Brazil, and
tue navigation OF the river Paraguay remains
open 10 all nations Phil Gas.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
is very certain thai Ccv,r m.,,;

II is very certain that fcwcr marriages take
place in this city than in the country, in com
parison TO tho amount Of population. The
extravaganza of town life may deter many
from marrying that otherwise would gladly
walk up point blank 10 tho altar of Hymcn.
City females have not the moderate views
which their country sisters possess; marriage
to them holds out tho prospect of a splendid
establishment, gay parties, visiting theatres,
&c.-.Nat. .7du.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

BrRiprNG ScHocL.-By an advertisement
in this days paper, 1T will be seen that Mr. Hi
ans, has resumed his riding school at West
minster Circus. TO those who are dcsirous Of
acquiring the art Of managing the Horse, the
advertisement is particularly directed.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

Seduction.-In the case of Hartman VS..
Ham, which was an action for the seduction
of the plaintiffs daughter, lately tried "a, the
Kingston Assizes, u. G. the jury gave a verde,
for The plaintiff, damages 1901 One of ,hc de-
iendant's witnesses has since been p.csen' ed
for perjury.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
GTRrFTC

WESTMINSTER RIDING SCHOOL.
&N r. HANS, has the honor of informing
I'l~ the Ladies and Gentlemen of ProviS
denco and its vicinity, that tho FALL TERM
o, ms h'dins school, commenced yesterday
2i INST. For terms &c. apply to Mr. Hans.
at Westminster Circus. con, %,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
PAINE & BURGESS

IST of Nos. drawn, in Union Canal Lot
AI terry, Class No. 32:
% 35 o 4 So SO 81 25
Holders Of prizes are invited TO call and re-
ccivo their cash, or renew their chances in the
Washington Lodge Lottery, which draws in
this town on Monday next, at 8 o'clock, A. NJ
Scptcmber 20.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

o-L.out. j. C. HALL Of the Marine Corps,
has been acquitted Of the charges preferred, /,
b. Court Martial, and the President of
he United States approves the decision. The.
trial took place at Brooklyn few days since.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

No Miss CLARA FISHER played Crack, IN
the Turnpike Gate, at the Park Theatre, New
York, on Wednesday evening last. lhe french
comedians are performing at the Chestnut Thea
ire, Philadelphia.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

Gc;- Tie Washington Log. Lotcry, CO. s.
NJ i'. Wt DIV u this town, on MoEday
Nou'ug arXt, - nine o'clock, A. NJ instead
of .fr", p. ". as heretofore adver' .sed.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

Henry Miner, a young man, of Orleans,
Jeiicrson county. N. Y. committed suicide
on the evening Of the SOth ult. by taking half
an ounce of opium Tho cause Is supposed 10
hare been q Love AFFAIR.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

U5Tho National Intellgcncer states that
Mr. Jefferson, for number of yeurs before hrs
death, read no newspaper, except the Rich
mORd Enquirer!!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

Tho Cadets, under the charge of Capt. Par
fridge, arrived IN Rochester on tho I2ih ms,
and were appropriately received by tic militia
~ Of that place.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

z The qtcqH.- boats Come ut and Long
Branch il il, here this day at IL O'Clock,
for New-York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
FARE FIVE DOLLARS.
CONTEMPLATION,

VEVIlE subscriber will commence his EVE
H. MING SCHOOL, at his Room, in Or
ange-Street, on Monday Evening, October
10TH. In which will be taught, all TIE Conn
nun Branches, together with Book Keeping,
by single and double entry.
L. AINSWORTH.
September %
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

EJ.DAvIp T.. EVANS, member OF the
House of Representatives of the United States,
from .hc state of Now-YOrk, has resigned his
scat.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
SIX THOUSAND DOLL.gRS
ON MONDAY NEXT.
SCHEME.

wv ioN LODGE LOTTERY,
w class No. II, draws in this town ON
Monday next, at 8 O'Clock, PM
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

Tickets 81, shares in proportion, for sale a 4
PAl,iE K BURGESS,
Eep'emper Z2' Agents .og ths Managers.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

10 lay 10 deiray the towns expenditures; and
vowed il was too bad, to cxtort so much from
a mans pockets, and declared every system Of
Taxation, unconstitutional. Sir Robert Gri-
pu,,, the old jew, a dealer IN Goldfish and grind
stones, sworc that he was not worth a rush.
light, and yet the assessors had set him down
for a cool zen thousand; Sir Anthony Absolute
the calculator, kicked over his mug of brown
ale as he read it, threw his wig into the fire,
and nuttercd treason, death and destruction
! bat when he saw, that his next door neigh
| Dor, old Snacks the pcdlar, was set down for
twice the amount that he possessed, Sir An
! thongs wrath was appcased; and restored to
reason, lie lamen;ed his folly, and wept for his
wig and mug of brown ale.
The amiablc Miss Mary Luckless, who has
already numbered three score wears and two,
and who for the last five and forty years, has
been fishing 10 catch the affections of Mr..
Martin O'Noodle, tho rich old bachelor, and
hoped to secure him by having it reported that
she was actually in possession Of five and forty
hundred pounds lawful currency, was abso-
| lutely horriicd, and looked very peter-griep-
ousiy, when she saw that the asse ssors, had
knocked her down for only five hundred! Oh!
the rascals, the rascals," she exclaimed,
they've Zone me up, they've thrown all my
fat in the fire; its gone case with me 81
! shall not catch O'Noode; and then the ind 2
nant, vrtuous, pious, and sanctified Miss Mary
Luckcss, pulled Of her Wooden leg, took out
! her false teeth, carefully laid her wig aside,
- unshpped" her glass eye, and in paroxysm
Of melancholy gave herself up 10 dispair!
But how different was the case with the
young and worthy Laura, the gultlcss, Thought
| less, and inconsiderate rich hciress! Careless
| ly she turned over the pages, and when she
| saw that she had been taxed for four hundred
! thousand, bless me said she, o lud, lud
! how rich AMI would not have cared II
they had set me down for a million, for tho
richer the cargo, the sooner the market and
throwing down the book, she seized harpsi-
cord and commenced singing,
.wGSllng @a1, shSl ; bn; heart,
| and cared as little about the tax, as she dit
for a sh-light. But Laura will soon find 7
marhet and the Tax Book will aid in making
| the sale.
1t is impossible to please all; and though
| the assessors Of the town tax, have undoubt-
edly made every exertion to render their taxa.
tons as correctly rs possible, they will be
found fault with;-it is impossible to satisfy
all, and their task at best is an ungra cious one
Whilst looking over the book, it has struck
us that some estates are taxed twice ant
thrice. For instance, tic Stock Ode of the
Arcade, are taxed indvidually, for the stock
| they own in that structure, and then the Ar
cadc is taxed as q separate species of proper
| ty. We think t0s is wrong, and that the
| Stockholders are twice taxed. We however
submit the question 10 the assessors, and to
those who aie more particularly interested.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-27

.uobile. lime lO.-A nest of runaway nesfpP'
was discovered last week in the fork OF the A'"u"
mia and rombeckbe livcrs, BY party iro" Nv
upper end Of Mubilc county, consisting Of Ness,
Duprce, Joseph Johnson. Ran, Reaves, ana so',
others. The negroes were attacked, and a, ~.
very severe action, they were conquered. i ;I
negroes were shot, viz: Bust, Hector, ana nD,
several were taken prisoners, and others esrapN
They ha, two cabins, and were about to pun" :.
fort. The encampmcnt is probably broken ups
several years, and have Committed many dep'e',',
tons on the neis'boring plantations They 'V's
tcsneratolv
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-26

Canal Celebration Ohio.-The fourth
of July was marhed in Ohio by letting
in the water, aud navigating the first
boats on the Portage Summit of the o.
hio Canal This summit is IS miles
from Lake Erie; and the most elevated
point between it and the Ohio river, be-
ing nearly 400 feet above the lake, with
which il is connected by "a locks. The
boats reached Cieaveland, the outlet of
the Canal in the Lake, at an early
hour, when the passengers,among whom
were the Governor, the Canal Com.
m~issioners, and other leading personages
landed; and a procession being formed
marched to the public square, where
the declaration of independence was
read, and an Grafton pronounced. A
public dinner and ball concluded the
festivities of the day.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-26
First lotteries to Draiu.

WASHINGTON LODGE LOTTERY, No. 9.
Will draw at Providence. on the S,h Aug. 1927.
Prizes paid by s. Sc NJ. Allen s. Co.
Scheme.
$4,000, 1900, 1.400, 1850, f000. 500, 600.
500. 400, 800, $50, 900. IL Of 100. 156 OF
30, $50 of 4, and 1900 Of 2.
Tickets only 81, Halves 81, Quarters SO cts.
THE MD. LITERATURE LOTTERY. No. l.
VIII draw in a short time. Scheme is brilliant.
$4,000, 10000, 10 Of 1000, 10 Of 1000, 10
OF 500, sc. are tie principal prizes.
Tickets IS. Halves 50 so, Quarters 81 IS.
Tickets and Shares in the above, and In
all the popular Lotteries. to be had az the Office
of 8. e VI. ALLEN g Co.
PennsyiuaHia .auenus, Washington City.
Who will be thankful for all orders by MAIL
Prize tickets always received in payment foe
undrawn tickets.
Tuly 10.