davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-09

rI,ene one of The nine hundred and seventy directed
he Manager, on the opening of the fremont Theatr,
,tended 10 be spoken by Mr. Grhal, LampEgderl
In that dark hour when all the world grew pale.
Upheaved from ocean, there appeared whale
The fierce harpooner seized the parting spoil,
Aud paid willing sacrifice 10 OIL.
The veil was rent, -dspelled the gothic night,
The boxes glittered, aud the stage was BRIGHT;
The stage-where J. sole monarch Of the scene,
Trim all the lamps, and keep the nl:riors clean:
The stage--@hose proud whose empyrean heights
View me ascend, and see me snnt ne hghts;
The stdge,-Whereoh the oily tear shall flew,
And Graupner blubber as he draws bis bow.
Here future ghosts and ghosesses shall rise;
And melting pathos stream from beauty's eyes;
Domestic thunder here shall mady roll,
The rosin lightning pierce the guilty sou
Stars of all hues and shapes shall htther come,
To rant in Richard, or TO soar in Thumb.
The aspiring Ruscius here shall make hit,
And force applause from gallery and pit;
Here the young author Tor a first essay
Shall try Ills proves at five act play
While lhrongs admring shall our boxt cram,
And kindred spirits laud our mefo-nram
What need we fear our house, ist not span new,
With granite front, and boxes tlpt with blue
View there aurora in her morning JOYS,
And here on gilded panneis, urchin boys;
Survey the dome--the sparkling chandeliers,
Rejecting beauty's charming face in aers.
See here are lights of nures, virgin wax,
And there are seats, all cushioned, and with backs
Here flutes and fddles led by Ost,arl,
And there, doublebass, to rlease Miss kfDg.
What need we fear we boast larger stage
Than an, Yankee playhouse of the age;
Our pit, how wde-onr boxes what = sweep,
Where all may sit conveniently, five deep;
Our gallery--wha, a host may there arpear;
What blushing roses deck our upper tier!
To give despatch and finish 70 our work,
Wave brought our artists all the way from York;
Our scenes are rare--onr drop is chaste aud gN,d,
Touched by the master hand 4 bhe',coo!
But four months gone-ndeed 'lwould seem a fable,
A play house stands, where stood ah'sry s'abE;
Here on the spot, where mighty kings SHAH fall
Perhaps some poney Whinnied in his stall.
Here mirh shall set the table in roar,
Where once o larry drove his coach and fouy--
And " here the MUSES. claim lasting home,
Here flourshed erst some knight OF curry comb.
S,upendous work---magniGcenily pla.ned!
Think what prodigous sums were paid for lana.
Long may it prove glorious monument.
Producing fame, and paying eight per cent.
So shall tic star Of ielty peerless rise,
And claim IKE me--an Hundred dshHr frisf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-09
FOR SALE.

vTvIE subscriber offers for sale. good terms, his
j. naming stock Of goods, fixtures, &C.
The goods in saleahe condition, anil recently pur
c'ased-he fixtures and handsome. To any person
DESTROYS of engaging in country business, the above
snuld prove an OF ec as the and is the best in The vii
agc-and the stick Of goods quite small Those disposed
10 purchase will please ca on The subscriber, immediately
and learn OF other advantages tina, moi here mentioned
JAMES II BRISCOE
Christian Bridge. Sett. &C. 1927. 92-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-09
Cash giren for RaGSat this Office.

Rejected .4ddress-The following address, written as it
i SAID to be spoken by the candle snner, at the opening
If the Jew theatre in Boston, Of the best of its kind
which we have seen for long Time It is in nea
sure parody Mr. Spagues first prize prologue spoken
!, The open,np Of the Park Theatre We dec lily prefer
the lamp lighters Intended address, that which
ally spoken the opening Of the fremont Theatre. The
latter is good poetry, but at all original The new
Bost Theatre is said to be of the largest and most
beautiful in the country.--N Y. Com. .4dp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-09

SENECA OIT.-This mineral oil is found in
abundance in the western states, and promises ere
long to become valuable article. At present no
other use is made Of it than as a medicine and that
to very limited extent. 1t is one il not the prn-
cipal, ingredient Of which British oil is composed
and Is sometimes used BY Veterinary Surgeons
But it is believed. that one barrel Of it would giut
the nerican MAJ ket for five years. for the purpo
SEES to which it is at present applied. When its
properties aud especially its abundance are cons-
cred this fact will appear somewhat singular. lt
IS fact. that il is equally, if nat more niamma-
be- than animal vegetable oils, and when purlfl-
ell. which il may be by distaton. alfnds very
brilliant and pure flame 1t readily dssoives gum
elastic. and thus may be applied to variety of
useful purposes. such as rendering leather, cloth,
&c. water proof We have seen boots thus render
ed water proof and can speak from our own know
ledee of the effects: they not only kept out all mois-
ture. and kept the feet unusually warm in cold
weather. but were much mare listing thar boots
not thns prepared. The discovery, that Seneca
MI would dissolve, or combine with gum elastic,
was made by gentleman Of BALTIMORE Our at
tertion, however, has been drawn to TINS subject
a. this time. BY writer in the Pittsbury Gazrtte,
who rccommen,ls the Nshiingg Mafci'y HM srnt-
"a oil. JGis We conceive to DC e;Aifely practea-
No and have no doubt that It will be more ecnh"-
micai Than ,he use Of common lamp ul - The wiz
~ a,ln,lrd to thinks. that an abundance OF may
In -t,ined IN ritsbnrg at tceHty fire cehts Pat
iou. r. lhe denlapi shall make il, collection an ob
;act Eafimor. Pat, lot,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-09

From he boston StQtesman
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-09

Da,e.ce Of Pleasure oni Pain.--'lhc editor Of
city paper six times declares he MAS .'happv Is
Iearl' certain facts. and n!ten sefry to under
stand others. during the operation Of preparing
single sheet. Ol ,he~eoncaslnn OF his lab"r.'
his mind must have been rested N temperate state
Of equilibrium.
Defeats R.fnems.t.-'The Evening Gazc't'
states that aeil male a.spp were sold AZ Brighter
on Friday last at pricSs tom - Se4.'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-09
N lumber 595.
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN

January Or Ju,,, six months in aivanccFour DoHu,s
var From those WIN, do not pay above, Fiue Dollars
Hi he le nanlcl. II sub cribcr wishes TO decline, he
,st notify the et of his detention before the first Of
I,ne or December anl pay all arrearagcs. Without
compliance with these conditions, paper WILDE dscon
,inuel except at The option ofthe EDITORS
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements no, exceeding twelve lines, for term
hree months tourtimes for dollar, and,wen.
~ cent Cor every suoseqnentnser longer
,rion Advertisers requested to spccifyin writing
10 ~ their advertisements be inserted, they
VII, BE- c,ntned till forbid Letters to The Editors, to in
w,re al ention mast be post paid.
fiverfistng bytheyear.
TO Subscribers. To Nnn-Subscrlbers,
/ wear SIS, 90 year S18, 90
& months g. % months 9, so
!, d.. q, % do 5,oo
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-09
BALM OF COLUMBIA.

,hristiana Fridge, SEPT. &c. 1927.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-09
SCHEME
LOST.

ypETWEEN Newport and the Chalybeste Springs. a
ID small pocket ALLEi containing small amount o.
..sh and few y pers Ike finder will be compensated,
~ leaving ii at The pticc Il RonEnTsoy LITTLE, NO 10
Make, slf<e. Wilmington. Sept.4.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-09
The New Hymns.
just recyired and for sale by q. q ~ Ntlsoa'
HYMNS

Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States q
Amerca set forth in General Convention ct sai Gnu ca,
in the wear, 1880 1885, aud 1926 Ties Hymns are stat
ard stereotype editions. printed yar size type. ao
yell al 5or33, -, and IS ceniS
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31

MILITARY BALL AT PAwTUCKET.--Last
Thursday evening, Military Ball was given at
the Pawtucket Hotel, by the Rifle Corps of that
village, commanded by Capt. Jacobs. 1t was at
tended by large number of invited guests, among
whom many of the principal military officers
of the State, and it was expected that it would be
honoured with the presence of His f ;ceency,
the Chief Magistrate of the State, bu, in conse-
quence Of unavoidable circumstances, that officer
was not enabled to attend.
The evenings recreation, was not marred by
any unpleasant circumst ance; and though the
pageantry of military array glittered through the
hall, and the plume of the soldier vaccated to
delightful measure the whole was surpassed
by asscmblage of wit and beauty; and ma
ny fair one, by her smiles, proved that the ap-
probation of lovely woman, is the soldiers best
reward, and that her approving smiles, animal G
his ardour, and urge him on to the achievement
of deeds Of noble daring, and TO VIcroRY.
To the gentlemen who managed the gala, the
guests mainly indebted for the pleasures of
the night, and in justice to them, il is sad that
has rarely been equalled; and that whilst they
supported the dignity of the soldier, they displayed
all the attainmen.s of finished private gentle
men, Il is hoped that their good will, will be
timely recprocated, by the gentlemen of our
"corps militaire," and that at no distant day,
their hospitality and courtesy will be repaid by
those of our soldery who gladly accept Of the
interchange of military feelings. These festivals
are productive of much good; they tend to the
cultivation of reciprocal views and interests; pro-
duce kind of amalgamation of military ambition
and ought to be cordially encouraged.
The evenings entertainment was crowned by
all that the heart can wish, and at proper houi
the guests retired, delighted with the events Of
the asion;-though perhaps feeling of regre,
was universally felt, that Time, the unsparirc
monarch, had not heightened the hour Of happ.
ness, which had been too quickly spent.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31

Mrs. KNIGHTS CoNcERT.--We are gratied
to learn, that this celebrated lady. accompanied
by her husband and brother, Mr.. Povey, will, on
Wednesday evening next, give a concert of vocal
and instrumental music, at Franklin Hall The
fame of Mrs. Knight has been honestly earned,
and she has been singuarly fortunate in gaining
the united applause of America and England
Whilst member of the Drury Lane (London)
company, then Miss Povey, she was esteemed os
the conecnUic circle of vocal attrac ction; nor
have her allurements been lessened since she has
become a welded wife, The opportunity,
thus afforded the lovers Of vocal melody TO crafty
themselves, we trust will not be lost and we con-
iidently count for Mrs. Knight, full and fash
ionab!e audience. If our citizens are disposed TO
patronize sterling inert, they now have an oppor-
tunty, which, it is believed, they will gladly I'M
prove.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31

Thealrtcal-The Boston Statesman contains he
t,,lovinr paragraph in relation to the Federal
street Theatre:
We understand that, in contemplation Of the
building OF ~ new Theatre in ls city, the proprie
tor. of the Federal Street Theatre intend to release
tho lessees Of that from the payment oi rent
for three years from and after the time when The
new Theatre shall have been opened. We als' un
der.tand that the present lessees have made y spr-
sal, to d,.,nyu.hed and popular Comedian MIR.
Barnes. .)of New York 10 become associated with
them ia he lease, and. with his highly talented la
dy to join the theatrical corps. In ad ihon ia
which, il 10 understood that one Of the present man
ayers will sail IN sbou, fortnight for England io'
the purpose Of eugsgipg such talent a. will meet tht
expectation the public.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31
- ------- -------- - - -
CONCERT.

MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD KNIGHT, Oae
IVA Mss Povey of the Theatre Royal, Drury
Lane,) respectfully inform the public, that they
will have the honor OF giving one Concert OF Vocal
and Instru mental Music, on WEDNESDAY Even
ing, April 4lh, al the Franklin Hall, when Mrs.
Knight will Sing several of her most popular Songs.
and Mr.. Povey Of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane,
will make ms first appearance in this country.
PART |.
OVERTURE.
Song. Aid me yo plying powers, Mrs. Knight.
PUeirTA.
Song. Is there heart; Mr.. Povcy. BRAHAM.
Song. Sweet Home, Mrs. knight. BIsHOr.
Duet. | love thees Mr.. Povey and Mrs. Knight.
BIsHor.
Song. I've been Roaming; Mrs. Knight.
+. +. Horn.
Fantasia. Piano Forte; Mr. Knight. RIEs.
OVERTURE.
Song. Cease yvur Funning Mrs. knight.
BEGGARs OPERA.
Song. My Rosa is gone; Mr.. Povey.
SIR J. STEVENSON.
Song. Love was once Little Boy; Mrs. Knight.
WADE.
Celebrated Echo Song, Mrs. Knight. BlsHoP.
Song. Let Fame 50 md the Trumpet; Mr.. Poyey.
PARRY.
Grand Tariotions. Piano Forte; MIR. knight.
RIEs.
Tickets one dollar, TO be had nt the Book Store
OF Mr. Jotn Kitchens, and at the Bar OF the Frank
lin Hou-e Performance to commence at 7 o'clock
March 3l
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31
RHOpE.IsLAND DISTRICT, Sc.

H. 81 BE it remembered, that the seventh dav Of
March IN the year of LoId thousand eight hun
drsG and and in the y-second yer of the
indepen ndence OF the United States Of Amerca RicH
AKD KNIGHT, PASDOS TiLLiSGHAsr, THOMAS TIL
LtSGBAsT, BEsJAMiS SWEET, BrNJAMtN POTTER,
JOHN WooD, JuHs SLoCUu, and SBEFFItLD WAIT,
Committee IN behali of the Yearly Meeting OF Six Prin
cple Baptists o this Dls ct, deposited in this office
tile of book the risht whereof they claim as proprle
tors, in the words following, viz
Hstoty OF the Gene al or six Principle Blptsis, in
Furope aud uarica parts published under the
patronage e the Khode-sland Yearly Meeting by
RICHARD KEiGBr Pastor oil the SIX Principle Baptist
Church ~ Srtu,ic, " L."
"In conformity To an act of Congress Of the United
States euttted An act or the eheni OF lesrn-
Qs by securing the copies of mans charts and books TO
the authors aud propretors Of such copies during the
time thee mentioned - and also to act entitled "An
act or the learning. by securing the cop
of maps charts aud books to the authors and prnpri-
eto, Of such copos, during the time therein mentioned,
aud extending the benefit thereoito the art OF DESIGNING,
eng, aylng ard etching historical and other prints"
Wua,ss, BENJAMIN CoWELL,
Clerk Of Rhode island District.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31
JOB PRL.N'TLNG, sc.
CNMITH X PARMENTER, No. y,

ANMll IL fhUMEN L Elk no, y, Market
- squire-Reiurn their sincere thanks 10
their friends and tie public IN general for the
extensive patronage which has been bestowed
upon them, aud solicit a eontinusn.e of lh. r
patronage. All orders for work executed 3 the
shor,es, notice and AT the time PROMISED Work
done IN different colors usual, aad IN tie
neatest style.
They will receive subscriptions for the fol-
lowing works, viz:
The Co.kei, published monthly in Pbiladel-
phia, price az 30; The .aibum, published week.
ly, pnce 81; .htto York .N;1ror, published
weekly price o., JOuynai Of Edacatijn, pub
lished eekly in Boston. "a; american IToc-
sHer and stage Register, @5, for both; and -
for the Traveller without the Register; The Ly-
eeupi, So; Youths Gazette, 81 35. per annum
Thsy keep eonstonfiy on hand, Blank Deeds,
Bills of Lsding, aud Lottery Show Bills. Also,
colored Paper for Printing
For sale, a few copies OF the Oriental Harp,
Poems by the Boston Bird. aud also the Har-
rea F,Siio0i, Poem by FREDERIc $. HILL
march n.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31
CORRECT g. SYSTEM4YIC PE.N.iA.N-
SHIP

-FEV GHTeccord ns 10 the most M dem style aud
= latest improve cuts, by PANhHuRSI JR.
who having nearly completed one course OF in
ruction in Prov. fence, respectfully gives notice
that his second term viii commence, on Monday
March 20 n. All who are desrous 10 acquire (by
lhe most expeditions method now in US" II free,
lceille mere ne hand, or improve bad one. are
invited TO attend and can he Accommodated IN the
day time or evening. at hours best snlting their
,onycnience The Ornamental hands will he
taught 10 those who wisn to acqnire them. Also,
Penmaking. Terms low. For iu1t er particulars
olease to call on lhe advertiser, nj his Writing
DOM, On Mr. stephen c. Sm,h's house. IN the rear
If No 70, Westminster Street, two doors irora the
Bathing. House) where he will cheeiuiiy e-Ahibt
such .pecimens OF improvement. mad0 by hS presen
and (oimer scholars as 10 BELIEVES cannot fail 70
convince even the most ,ncredulous o! the utility ot
his method
references 10 the following gentlemen. viz.
Nathaniel Searle, William T.. GIinntl, Elisha Dy-
ar. Waller r. Dsnfor'h, Esn'rs General JOSIAH
Whitaker. and Mr.. Benjamin Dyer. Jr.
March %
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31

Case of Seduction.--A case Of seduction was
tried in the Court of Common Pleas of the city of
New-York, in which Miss Wilhelmina Cooper re-
covered verdict for the of 600 dollars,
against her beirayer, Master Gulian Rutan, an in
fent The counsel for the defendant made an
earnest appeal in behalf of his client, for mit-
CATION of damages on account of his tender years.
But Mr.. Price insisted that though an infant, ho
was nevertheless old enough TO be the father of
an infant, and should therefore be made to smart
for his juvenile perGdy.
REMARKs.-We copy the above from the New
York Gazette, and although we are not disposed
to find fault with the verdict Of the jury, we must
be permitted to say, that in affairs of this kind,
the jury ought to enquire, whether the lad or the
girl, was most in fault.
We would be among the first, to visit the mas
culine offender with severe penalty, who should
betray an innocent and unsuspecting girl, though
it does appear, that jurors in too many instances,
are actuated by feeling Of gallantry, in making
up their verdicts In cases of Inconsistency, and of
breaches of promise, as in cases of assault and
battery, it ought to be first asccrtained to a
certainty, who the original aggressor. To as
certain this important fact, the jury should be
particularly guarded, and they should decide ac-
cordingy
Our jurors, when cases of breach Of promise arc
left to their decision, too often lose sight of justice,
as they are altogether influenced by spirit of gal
lanry. Ifa maid jlts a swan he has, it is true,
remedy; but if he sues for breach of promise,
he is laughed az, and nine chances TO ten, if the
jury give him arthng to sooth his acerated feel
ings, and wounded pride Let justice be done,
say we, and let all things be fairly and equally
managed If the seducer of Mss Cooper was an
infant, he certainly deserved punishment for SEE
ducing an old girl, and the young rascal, ought
TO be beat by every petticoat in the Union
"What say you Mr. Grimcs'"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31
HAYTI There is n Law i'm Havti, whic

HAYrI. There is Law in Havti, which COM
pels the cultivators to employ Broker to sell his
prod ce, and obliges the foreigner to purchase OF
the Brokers only. This is serious injury, both
10 the cnltivator and foreigner. Most of the ma
tive Brokers take every possible advantage of the
ignorance Of the cultvators; and their unjust COM
binations and monopoly of the staple articles of
the Island, operates essentially to injure the
morce of the country. This law ought to he
abolished. II cannot be expected TINT the cplti-
pators be Industrious, as long as there are ma
NJ drawbacks upon their labou.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31
c. S. CARTEE,
y3CtiNnist atIu Gttt mtSt.

I'd ESPEC1FULLY informs the public, that he
4 has lately opened store at
No. ii i-2, NRITMAN's BLOCK, Westminsier-a.
Where he Will keep constantly on hand gene
raj assortment Of DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
pure and uuaduterated.
PATENT MEDICINES, new and popular-al
So all the modern article. OF the Nateria hleJica.
Physicians prescriptions accurately pounded
Ship aud Family Medicine Chests carefully put up.
ALSO-An assor; ment OF genuine Spices. ground
and crude; Essences aud Essential OIls-,o-
scher with such Fancy Articles IS ar, usually kept
in Drug and Chemical Store.
c. 5. L. may be found at his store ut any hour Of
tn night. Maicl "a.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31
PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON
CCWvMENCyAL T-yyw.

NFAGES leave Providence, IN The arrival The
- S,pam-bca's from New-York
RErJRNiSG--WIll leave Brigham's tavern,
Hanoycr-s;re,t, Boston, 10 meet the Providence
Steamboats,, TUESDAY, Thursday, aud Saturday
mornings.
Passengers in the Steamboats, from New York,
may depend on finding he STAGE ally to take the a
on TO Boston. Fare -. Fa,es received Ly tie
Agent in Pro, ,idencc.
Books kept IN Provi lsnce. st Wilders (Nsufac-
turers' Hotel. Ia Boston, al Brigham, nanover-
s'rees; al |. w. Good ie,'s, No ., ate treet at
the Exchange Coffee Houe; end ~ tho n rav.
ern. A. FULLER. Agent
March 81
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31
NEW DYING ESTABLISHMENT.

NEW DYING ESTABLISHMENT
FZNHE subscriber has taken stand on the east
l. side of Richmond stree, IA the building in rear
OF the store occupied by Alr. Samuel Warner, at the
corner of Broad and Richmond streets, where he
has commenced the business Of coloGring silk, cot
:on, linen, and wooen, and garments, and cotton
yarn, every variety of colour and al o Of cleans
inc garments ofevcry description. The best colours
will be used, and the most experienced workmen
employed TO finish them IN the neatest possible
manner, and so as to meet The entire appreciation
of any person who may wish 90 procure coiorng
done. He has al very considerable expense tit
ted up this new establishment, where he calculates
to pursue the business extensively, aud promptly
to execute all orderg well az they 5c done il
this ur any other place and on terms rs favorable,
and respectfully soictts patronage from the ladies'
and gentlemen of Providence and lis vicinity.
Persons wishing to have cloths or garments col
cured, "a above, may leave thsir art tcles at the
Dye House, or at tho shoe store, of Mr.. Enoch
Steere, No. 40, Cheapsile, he beng appointed
agent to receive the same.
March 81. JABEZ J. POTTER.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31
Deaths,

In this town, on Saturday last, Mrs Hannah
Aborn, in the Goth year Of her age, widow of the
late Samuel Aborn, Esq.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Lydia Metcalf, widow of the
late Mr.. Nathaniel G.. Metcalf, aged AZ.
In Bristol, OIL Monday last, Mrs. Susan Wyatt,
wife of Nh. Studley Wyatt, aged rs.
In Warwick, Mr.. Josiah Arnold, in the 95 year
Of his age.
In Bristol, on Tuesday evening, Mr. Nswton
Wsldron, aged 76
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31

EMOVAL. The Sub,crihor would inform his
IA friends anl the public that he has removed to
No. II South Main-stree Cup siairs,) 20 the Store
formerly occupied hy Adams {, Foster, where he
would he happy to wait those who may favor
him in the line OF his profession.
House, Ship, nad Sign Painting, Paper Hanging,
Gliding, Glazing Vanishing done at short notice
Mt the uot reasonable prices. An object to call
and enquire.
To be hi-The Counting Room fyrme ly occu-
ped by Adams & Foster possession given immodi-
stely. WILLIAM w. PITMAN.
March 81