davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24
ELOPEMENT-.a Fact.
[coNcLUprp.1

bob.,ay for your logic, responded the Cap
land lubber, and d-n NE if any ofyour fresh water
craft, are ever spliced 10 my family and 6g say
for the lubber that can't box the compass, steer
his trick, strap cat-block and cloe reef topsail
on lee shore And as for my thinking better of the
lubber, why that's ye see out Of the question:
and by the sheet anchor Of the Mary Done over, !
swear no landsman, shall ever swing in the same
hammock with unsrateiul blue.eyed Sue /! The
captain would have continued his philippe, and with
the same anathema sealed the fate of his ward ard
her Adonis, had he not been interrupted by o {
those hyPortical and whining Doctor Csntwells,
who occupied seat in the Coach, anG who
then on campaign, through the country, seeking
for charitable donations AMI for whom he might de-
vour.-Frieni, said the thin visaged hypocrite, nd-
dressing hm.eli TO the captain. pity thy msior-
tune, IL am not Of this worlds wuys;-my soul is
,bsorbed in pious meditatons-and for thee and
,hine ani the whole of this worldly flock, do of
fer unceasins at the throne of grace AMI in
this thy extremity, will offer thee the coincidence
ola .anctifed man of God and if thou wilt listen to
my advice, thou shalt be delivered from this thy
hour of trbuafon Here the speaker, sighed as
with II bosom surcharsed with sympathy, and
placing his hand upon his BOSOM he added, oh that
frai and wicked mortals, did but know what suf.
fer in their behalf ;-but will bear my with
Patience for live but TO promote the happiness Of
mankind ! Out with your nonsense, returned the
captain, as the par,on censed-f you've any
Iatlon to give, Mr.. Doctor ofsouls, let's have it'd
not give ton thread ratlins for your winnings and
yelpings Alas impious soul that thou art, sand
The Parson-but thou shalt have my pious minis
rations although thou art not Ol DDS People, and
art this sinful world. Thy ward, an unsratefu
and proA'gate creature tina, she s-merits not ,hy
protection She hath .inned before God snd in thy
isht and is longer worthy 10 be called thy
liece- She is none OF the elect, and thou shoulds
Gu, her off as an incumberer of thy heritase-thou
shouds teach her that the wrath Of heaven is upon
her, and leave her to the worlds CONTEMPT and scorn
that she may know and
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

A SU ;CINCT account Of the case Of SARAH
IA WALKER vs.. JOHN MARTIN, to recover
reward offered for stolen money y.-'This s one
.he most singular occurrences that ever happened
of the world since he inundation by Noah's food
ind there never has been a case of the like kind so
anoneously decided since time began, and we cal
the world with all its erudition, to produce AMI
sxpmple.
This case ha. excited as much curiosity, accord
in, to its notorety, any other that has
been decided in the State of RnodeI- -sland. Ac-
sordiny TO the decision of this case, any one might
think that justice had 10 reco before the Court and
Jury, leaving the Learned Lawyers for the Plaintiff
70 arrogate without its aid or consent, and by that
means the was decided contrary to law contra
ry to the evidence in the case, and wholly contrary
60 every true principle of justice and humanity. OF
which it will appear that the writer throughout
the whole Of this transaction has teen abundantly
possessed and for which he is confined in Jail in
Providence. He hopes generous public will re-
ward hin for the information and for his labour
bestowed. The pamphlets may he had at the Jail,
or at the office OF the Literary Cadet. He hopes
the banks in the State will indulge old Broker,
and send in town for any number of books they may
want. st. March 3.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24

How sharper than u serpent's tooth il is'
To know dishonour and the worlds contempt.
This emphatic and can:ins speech, was wound up
with puritanical sigh and as the speaker ceased
his haraDgue, the captain listened with heart
bursting with Indignation and no longer able to
contain himself, be mutterel -" "d--I--n,'--and
seizng the nasal organ Of the saffron visaged hypo-
critic, between his fnser and thumb, twisted it, as
with sn iron grasp, till the sufferer, bellowe fire
and murder, and implored the shades of just men
made perfect, to release him from situation, not
altogether the most agreeable. The passengers,
fearful thut the of the saint might present an
odd looking vsase to his congregation, now inter-
fered and after small difficulty, released him
frsm the grasp Of the weather beaten disciple o.
Neptune.
In the midst OF thi. scene Of confusion, the sailor
boy remained mute, and though he seemed to have
braved the dangers Of the seas, and met death in
every orm whilst traversing the rathess ocean, he
seemed to indicate some tokens Of inquietude; and
in plaintive voice. inquired fthe puritan had been
injured, and manifested some anxiety for the nose
Of him, who had been called to watch over the well
fare Of souls. To this he met with rude response
from the captain, who added, that the ra,cal had
escaped without sufficient punishment, but tha, the
old lubher should receive two dozen, at the gang
way, whenever he could catch him on board of the
Mary Done Over.
II was now day break, and the CLEANS Of morn
ing, breaking through the blinl' of the carriage,
discovered the countenances Of the inmates and as
the captain gazed upon the ssilor-boy he saw that
hi, youthful eyes were rvetej with dsmay upon
the puritan pastor, and heard him calculate, my
God, I am betrayed" There was something in the
counteuance OF the lad, that interested hiD and he
said 10 himself, IN low Whisper if that lad WIS
GIRL could swear twsre my blue eyed Sue; and
addressing the sailor demanded his name. place of
residence, AMI in whose employ he hal sailed. To
his Interrogation, the sailor made no reply, but
bursting into tears hung his head in silence. The~
brilliant God Of day, had already dissi pa,eI the
clouds and darkness of the night, uud the captain
looked at the boy with an eye Of awazenent and
anxiety, be no longer doubted the evidence Of his
senses. but 'pringipg to the seat on which he sat,
clsspeJ 10 hi. throbbng bosom his blue eyed Susan
who, though mantled in the suise Of mariner, had
no, been capable Of Disgusting those charms and J
features, on which the sea beaten captain had 50 |
iondly gazed and cherished u, the oy tie th At held
him to earth, or that rendered life desirable.
II was a scene at once interesting and deeply al.
fec,ins; and whilst the girl, now no longer sailor
boy, rested upon the bosom Of the captain, the tear
rolled down his time worn cheek, and the emotion,
,f his soul denied him ueersnce. The stage coach
a few moments stopped a, "a vill'gs iDn," whsa
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24
pQNHHATISa

~ T. HlNCKLEY, Portrait. Miniature .Nih-
~. tary STANDARD, Fancy and Ornamental Pam
rer has removed his painting establishment To No.
80, Westminster-street, next door west OF hr.
sehafer's Long Room, and two doors east of tho
Dniversalst Chapel where he would be gratifed
- execute any orders in the following branches ol
: profession, yz.--Porraits and Miniatures, Mil
RVS audara., Fancy and Ornamental Painting OF
very descriptions wood, canvass, glass, &c
lam aud Ornamental Lettering, old paintings re-
touched and varni.hed. Engrayngs and other pic.
turesvarnished and framed plain and ornamental
chair painting. and all kinds of painting usually
done in such establishments.
Charges moderate york faithfully and expedi-
tionsy executed, and every effort made TO please his
patrons.
Being determined to devote his whole attention to
the duties of profession, every exertion will be
made to render ati.facton to hi. employers.
Those who have pictures which they are desr-
ous TO dispose Of can meet with purchaser by ap-
plying as above.
Sign Boards of all sizes constantly on hand.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24

he uncle ani his ward, betaking themselves TO
private apartment, gave vent to the feelings Of
their hearts. A mutual reconciliation took place
and after little period, the ward, with TIE consent
Of her guardian, gave her hand TO him to whom her
vow. had been pledged; and at this moment, re.ides
N Philadelphia, and with her husband dreams and
tastes of nothisg but happiness and with her kind
ness. affection and fidelity, lus into bliss the few
remaining days of the captain; and often rtcounis
with emotions mingled with joy and sorrow, the AL.
venture Of the elopement the incidents Of the stage
coach, and with just Indignation, tells Of the infamy
ofthe puritanical parson, whose villainy we would
here recount, were we not appreheusive tina: some
nigh. suppose, that object was to bring the cler
~ into dsrepute, and to pass general anil sweeping
censure, on a whole class Of people, simply because
some Of its members have dsg aced the profession.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24

u.IR RESTORATIVE OR VEGETABLE CERATE.
Simple in lis Nature and Wondeyul in its operation
yJyHE important discovery Of Vegetable sub
Il stance, cap BILE of restoring and preserving the
ha,r, was accidentally made by an individual who
has neither the capacity disposition to practice
teceptipa or fraud. The fullest reliance may be
placed on the efficacy and power Of the Vegetable
Cerate, not only in restoring and preventing the
faling OF of the hair, but in producing the great
est lu.tre and lveliuess Of il imaginable; and the
pubt may rest assured that its effects will be clear
ly manifested in the course o short time by the
rsoe wal and vigorous growth of the hair, and ny
efectually preventing its coming out or falling OIL
The Vegetable Cerate tends TO resuscitate and ex-
cite the energies of the capillary vessels, which con
s,tue those organs that secree the natter forming
The hair these, ike many other organs oi the
animal body which have been iu u state Of DOR
NANCY or disease, may be restored TO Their healthy
action, and perform all those functions assigned
them by nature.
's Elderly people, with bald heal may rest as.
sured that by applying a few boxes Of the above
Cerate, their hair will be restored with all il.
youthful beauty and life.
There has already been sold Of this article in
this town, an amount exceeding FIVE hundred
dollars.
For sale in thi. town by JOSEPH BALCtI, Jr.
No. SO, North Msin-stteet
February II. W
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24
LRY GOODS.
NJ 10 IEx.j,

No. 70, Wesbninsier-sfres!.
TynE subscriber offers his Winter Stock, whole
IL sale or retail al reduced prices to all who viii
Avour him with call consisting Of
Ia Rose Blankets,
10 quarter 10 DO
9quarter do do
White, yellow, and red Flapneis,
Black Bombazetts,
do Bombazines,
9 quarter Cashmere Shawls,
Long Cashmere Shawls,
Square Circas.ian 8quarter,
Square Circassian 6 quarter,
An assortment OF Fancy Handkerehes,
Calicoes, and Muslins,
Jaconet and Null, plain and figured,
Hosiery, Gloves, &c. &c. &c.
Feb. 2 CARPENDER.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24

In giving place to the remarks ofour correspond
ent Seventy Five" he will not, we trust, consider
US as uncivi, if we say to him, that he assumes that
which we cannot believe, and that, which we will
not publish, without entering our disclaimer The
gentleman should be aware, that in setting down the
citizens OF the slave-hodns states as enemies to the
union Of the Republic, he assumes broad position
and one that 10 not consistent with the fact. The
slave holding states rather TO be pied than con-
demned, for being entailed with the intsrn,inable
curse Of slavery-a curse which they did not seek,
but which was imposed upon them, BY the sad. IRA.
tionai, and nhuman policy Of their sucestors-snd
to their credit, and as an act Of justice, il is said
that thousands Of them would rejoice at the adop.
ton Of any safe and practicable plan, which would
tend to the general abolition ofnegro slavery.
Il is not to be denied, that the people Of the south,
are generally opposed 10 that protecting policy.
which their northern neighbour, so srdently cher
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24

seeded from the union. In fact, there is nothing
but mere ceremony left TO divide the States, m by
every act Of legislation they are a. much divided as
they ever can be, and our compact is mere show,
meaning nothing. "SEVENTY-FIVE."
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24
E.NERYS SPECIFIC OINTMENT,

JoT TIC ~. s1WNUHVS T Us'
HTNHtS OINTMENT is a safe and certain reme
Il dy for the 81. .4nthony's Fire, Sail Rhennn,
and other humors. and is free from stain smell.-
il is also an excellent Salve for Burns Bruises,
Fresh Wounds, &c--Made and sold, wholesae e
and retail. by Moses EMERY, East-Bridgwa,er
fTass.) and for sale by John II. Mason, Nm. II.
Taylor, S,d Joseph Balch, Jr Providence.
!-5'Fr.ce-37 l.2 cents singles SO per Dozen
$50 per groce. 1y Dee 10.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24
THE PROVIDENCE LACE SCHOOL.


VOUNG Ladies and the public are respectfully
i Informed, that the subscribers school is IN
Washington Street, on the corner of Mathew
son Street. few more young ladies can
subscriber is happy to say, have met with the ap-
probation of the public, and the respectable and in
dustrious young ladies attached to the institution.
Specimens, with many recent improvements. may
be seen at the School. Lace articles done up with
care and neatness, at the School, as usual.
The public, it is hoped, are informed that this
School is perfectly distinct from the one at New
port or any other. l.. ID. CHAPLIN.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-07
HITCHCOCK'S
Ne1Vly MUented Snuff

FOR the absolute reliet and cure OF
Catarrh Dizziness of the Head, Weak
Eyes, Nervous Headaches, Falling Sickness, In.
ants troubled with Snuilles. 1t is an immediate
lief 1t is also found highly beneficial 10 partial
hocks Of Palsy, especially in elderly people the
having often been protracted for years. At
sr an experience of more than fourteen years
practice | can safely say that have met moth.
ne AS substitute for il in the above diseases
syina proved the ineficacy OF variety of Ca.
arrhal Snuff in my own family, was induced to
AXE trial for something more certain and eff
sscious ~ its effects, and led to he discovery
the newly invented Snuff, which succeeded To
admiration in my own family, and with numerous
others who applied to me for relief ! cannot
therefore iorbear offering the Public participa-
ton in the benefits derived from the use of this
Snuff and although numberless certificates ofits
undoubted good effects might be obtained. I~pre-
fer resting It on its own merits, and the unbiass
sed trial ola candid Public, who may wish for re.
lief in the above diseases.
DIRECTIONS FOR USING.
Begin with = small pinch on going to bed, and
anotheri in the morning Increasing to three or
four per day.
For Sale by J. ROBINSON, Worcester.
Price. rs cents per bottle, S2,2s per doz.
Worcester, Dec 7,jiS25.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-07
Commissioners Notice.

WYE the Subscribers, hay ng
w been appointed by the Hon. Nathan
iel Paine, Judge OF Probate for the county of
Worcester, Commissioners to receive and ex-
anime the claims of the Creditors on the Es-
tate of SULLIVAN BARNES, late of West
Minister, deceased, represented insolvent,
hereby give notice-that Six Months from the
sixth day Of February instant are allowed the
Creditors to bring in and prove their claims ;
and that we shall attend that service at the
house of Col. OltUey Adams, innholder in said
Westminster, on the FIRST Mondays of May,
June, and July next, from two to six o'clock
in the afternoon on each Of said days.
SIMEON SANDERSON,
EDWARD KENDALL.
WeSIminaer, Ftb IL, 1897. 8
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-07
gell61ln OFT

ut the Store of the WoncoTT WooLLEN
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
-SOUTHBRLDGE-
VERY CHEAP, the remainder of their large
Stock of DRY GOODS,
CONSISTING Or
Pelisse and Dress Merino& Cashmere
Silks; Shawls apdMantles
Superfne Black Satin from Sc TO $18;
do; Silk and Valencia,
Black Levantines; Shawls;
ombazines--Striped Fine cashmere shawls
Silks; at $3.50;
Batteese Gmghamsf; Cheap Calico Prints
Gloves & Worsted An elegant assortment
Hose; OF Valencia Vest
Bonnet and Pelisse ings;
Trimmings; Cravats, &c. &c.
The entire Stock will be sold Uery lo1C,
together with an extensive assortment
of fine and coarse WOOLLEN
CLOTHS. wholesale and
retail. for Dress Suits
or common wear.
Jan. "a, 1927. 4-8w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-07
Glars ST0naCH BTTTERS,

viii be found, in all cases ofthe following descrip-
ton, to give relief:-Nausea, Vomiting, Heart
burn, Costiveness, Weakness at the Breast, Pain
in the Stomach, loss of Appetite, Sickness at the
Stomach, general Debility, and all other symp-
toms of Flatuence and Indigestion. They are a
pleasant Cordial Bitter, and are recommended
for family use. One box makes quart of strong
tincture, Price 25 cents per box.
Also Gentlemen's and Ladies' Pearl Tooth
Powder. Price 25 cts.
Sold by DIR. Robinson, and by James Green &
Co. Worcester--H. Nc Farland, leicester
Spear. Charlton A. Sigourney, Samuel Slater,
Oxford and in some store in almost every town
in the New England States
Nov copy
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-07
RICHARD /. CLEVELAND

~ ILL offer for sale, at Pub
w lie Auction, on Wednesday, I4th;
March next, the REAL ESTATE in Lancas-.
ter, on which he resides; consisting of a.
three DRY brick Mansion, so feet by 40, in.
complete repair, with piazza the whole ex-.
tent OF the front-a convenient Farmhouse of
two stories, spacious Barns, Stables, Granary.
Coach-house, &c-with about 3l3 acres of
Land, well proportioned in Moving, Arabic.
Pasturage and Woodland. The Mansion, and
any part OF the Farm, will be sold separately.
II desired; and the residue in such lots as
will accommodate the purchasers. After the
sale Of the House, will be sold the FURNI-
TURE, consisting Of Straw and KidderlDinster
Carpets, for parlours, chambers, entry and
stars Mahogany Side board, Dining, Break
fast and Gard Tables, Sofas, Easy Chairs,
Wardrobes, and Bureaus; High Post, Field,
and Low Post Bedsteads, Wash and Light
Stands Chairs; Fire Sets, Looking Glasses,
and Paintings Of various kinds; Dining and
Tea Sets of China GLASSWARE; Feather
Beds, Mattresses, Blankets and Counterpanes;
London made DAY Clock in mahogany
case; Comuode; China Bidet; Tin
Bathing Tub, and Shower Bath and great
variety of Kitchen Furniture Also, the Lii
brary, consisting of about 600 volumes.
A! the same time will be sold. an excel,
lent PASTURE, in the town of Ashburnhsm,.
near the WatatiCk Mountain, containing 1856
acres, well walled with stone aud divided in
TO two parts by like wall. Also, all the.
Stock and Carriages, consisting Of Cattle,
Sheep, Swine; Horse and Chaise a light,
Wagon; two Sleighs and all the Farming
Utensils Sale on the promises, to commence.
at O'clock, A. Nj.
Lancaster, jar. 80, 1927. 6w-5
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-07
DIR. DAvENPoRr's Bilious Pills.

NNHESE Pills are Justly esteemed for
IL their easy operation and good effects as a
mild, safe and sovereign remedy for Bilious Fe-
yers, pains in the Head, Stomach and Bowels ;
Jaundee and Seurvy, Piles, Rheumatism, Inflam
nation of the Eyes, Female Complaints. Acid
Stomachs, Indigestion, Worms. Eruptlons on
the Skin. Dysentely, Bilious Cholic, Dizziness
and Head Ache. They are likewise an antdote
against Infectious Diseases, removing obstrue'
tons of every kind, BY dissoving and dischargng
the morbid matter, helping Digestion restoring
lost Appetite, and sure relief Tor Costive
Habits. They are so accommodated to all ages,
seasons and hours, that they may be taken IN
winter or summer, at any time OF the day, with.
out regard to diet, or hihdrance of business. -
Their operation is gentle, pleasant and eftec'
tual. that, by experience, they are found to ex.
coed any other PhysIc heretofore offered to the
public. Those who are travelling by sea or land
will find them great preservation from the dis
eases of foreign climates.
DAVENPORT'S CELEBRATED EYE WA
TER needs only to be used to be highly approx.
ed OF, for all sorts of weak and sore eyes.
WHEATON'S ITCH OINTMENT, price
81 I-2 cents. The character OF this Ointment II
SO well established as TO need no recommends
tons, for beins pleasant, safe and sure remedy
for that ioathsome disease. II is also cure fol
other eruptions OF the skin, particularly for The
Salt Rheum and Chhblains.
WHEAToN'SJ AUNDICE BITTERS price
81 liz cents, have been proved by thousands Il
be eminently useful in removing ali Jaundice and
Bilious complaints.
A fresh supply Of the above just received and
FOR Sale, by Robinson, and j. Green e Co. Wor.
eester; Sergeant, Leicester; Livermore, Be,nis,
Speneer Kimball, Fisk \ PeDniuan, Newell Il
Co. Brook6eld; Manufacturing Co. Ware and
by persons in all the principal towns in the Unit.
ed States.
NOV. rs, 1896. eoly
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-07
MOUNT ADAMS HOTEL
AT PRINCETON,
TO be Leased for one OF
= more years, and may be entered on the

more years, and may be entered on the
LIST Of April next.
The House contains on the ground or low
er floor three Parlours, Bar Room, and Kitch-
en-, with large Hall, 46 feet in length, and
&c feet in width; and the second floor eleven
sleeping Rooms, and large Ball Room OF the
same dime nsons as the Hall below it. The
Out-Buildings consist of two Barns, with sta
bling for 40 Horses, and Sheds TOR carriages
or teams. with dollhouse, with plenti-
full supply of water from three wells, with
pumps 10 each-adioining is an excellent ear
ly Garden spot, with Frut-trees in bearing.
The Premises are well situated for business,
on tie corner of four roads, where the Coun-
ty and Post-roads cross each other, and a
Mail stage passes every day from or TO Bostos
and Albany, and as the travelling is inoreas-
ing, and has been for several years past, by
constant improvements, which are making in
the roads on this route, and shortening the dis
lance by the new Turnpike between Prince
ton an. Barre, promises TO be one of the best
Stands between Boston and Albany.
The elevated situation OF the Estate, and
the salubrity Of the climate, cannot be sur
passed by any in the same distance from Bos-
ton; and any person who is able to furnish
the above IN plain and convenient manner,
would be sure of having due proportion Of
the travel, besides constant Boarders.
None need apply who has not Capital to
undertake such an Establishment, or whose
character will not answer respectable refer
ence.
For terms apply TO Messrs. THos. & JOHN
BRADLEE, Faneuil Hall Market Square
Boston, or Mr.. JOHN L. BOYLSToN, near
the Premises, at Princeton.
Feb 10, 1897