davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
PAINTED CARPETS.

OR FLOOR CLOTHS WITHOUT SEAM
THNHE Subscribers inform their friends and
IL the public, that they have on hand a
larger quantity and greater variety Of
ELEGANT PAINTED CARPETS,
than they ever have had before, twenty-one
feet wide, without seam, with all lesser widths,
some in imitation of the Brussels Carpets, at
two dollars and twenty-five cents per square
yard, with great variety at lower prices. The
Proprictors of this Branch of American Manu-
factures, ask leave to call the attention Of the
public to this extensive establishment, doubling
not, that the Workmanship will bear the test
Of examination. Orders for Carpets, without
borders, furnished at few hours notice. For
those wished with borders. q correct plan of
he apartment, noting all bevels, or irregular
parts, with sufficient time for drying will be
requisite.
Coach and Chaise Makers are informed that
great variety Of small Carpets are always on
Aand for their use.
, Orders can be left with f. J. .Mallett,
Providence, r. l. who has on hand, q great
vaSiety Of patterns for inspection.
SAMUEL PERKINS & SON.
Boston, may 20. 3m
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

may give 10000 worms, anu require at least
1000 pounds of fodder; then they provide for
double that number, against casualties Of laio
frost and storms. On the Other hand. Il is a
very well admitted principle. that as any great
er quantity of worms progressively increases
the cares and the chances of mortality, Il must
propor;ionably diminish the consumption OF
mulberry leaves.
Although the mulberry tree is Of an easy'
growth. it is very delicate, and subject to dis
eases, to predatory attacks Of insects and OF
young cattlo, and to many other casualties,
which will much impair or diminish its produce.
In its cultivation, from the seeding and spread
ing in nurseries, at planting, engrafting, and
yearly trimming, know no orchard tree that
requires more practical care and Judgment.
Ii the establishment of Mr.. Joshua Clark. o.
Rhode-Island, promises 1000 mulberry trees,
he may have it in his power to supply, in t6ir.
city and neigbbourhood, moro than ODE thor
sand families, for the growth ofthe silk worm;
who, with more or less success, could average
from six to eight thousand pounds Of silk
enough ofthat precious material, indeed, 20 en-
gage considerable manrfactory. say fami-
hes, because there can be I'D profit for begin
ners in this branch ofndustry, unless the hands
are concurring, for their amusement or occu-
patton, to the chespncss Of the necessary la
Dor.
AS matter Of encouragement. and better
to draw the attention Of the public to the in.
PRODUCTION Of this rich domestic produce, as
your query no doubt intended to do. perinit me,
MIR. Editor, to acquaint you with the fact oi
the surprising improvement lately introduced
in the growth of silk, which all at once short
ems the labor and expense, and greatly increas
es the profits.
Mons Mathew Bonafous, Director Of tho
Royal Botanic Gaidcn of Turin, and Mem
Der, too, Of our Linnean Society Of Paris, da
last year obtain, on his farm near that capita
no less than 3O5 pounds Of cockoons trom thre,
ounces Of seeds, and consumed only 2,sS"
pounds of mulberry leaves, the whole in The
short space of As days This must be some
thing like 3s pounds Of raw silk. remember
well, that in my young days. 1T was thought
10 be very successful undertaking to make b
or pounds of silk from on ounce of seeds. anG
during SIS and 80 days of uninterrupted cares.
Ircmain, respectfully, yours.
FELIX PASCALIS.
shame given in France TO silk culiursts.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
WESTERN QUARTERLY REVIEW

WESTERN QUARTERLY REvIEw.--For a
pcrusal of the first number Of this work, we are
indebted to the politeness of friend, and we
must confess, that we have not often been
more agreeably entertained, than we we're,
whilst pcrusing its pages 1t is published at
Cincinnati, Ohio, and edited by the Reverend
Timothy Flint, the author of " Ten years resi-
dcnce in the valley Of the Mississippi" Francis
Bcrrian, SC; and the work throughout, ,partakes
largely of the talents which distinguished those
performances. Ills notice Of the North Ameri-
can Review, is full of piquancy and just remark,
and will, we think, meet the appreciation Of the
public; since it is certain that that work, is now
one Of the most learned, yet the heaviest and
dullcst periodical, published on the continent.
The Review abounds with degree ofplay-
fulness, not often found in paper Of similar
description, and there is 80 much pleasant!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
NEW GOODS.

II ARCHER & HATCH, have just receiv-
IA ed by the last arrivals, and offer for sale
the following articles
French, mixed and Black Bombazines,
Black and mixed Silk Camblets and Pongees,
Brown and white French Drillings,
Black and Denmark striped Satins and Cir
cassians.
Woolinets, Jeans, Rouen, Cassimcres and
Seersuckers, plaid Silks, White, Buff ard col
CURED Cravats; fine spotted Cravats, new ar
ticc.
An elegant assortment of Silk, Valencia,
Marseilles and Birdseye Vesting.
Horseskm, Beaver and Kid Gloves,
Bandanna and Flag Handkerchiefs; Neck
Stock Crdvat Pads, and an assortment Of Ho-
siery.
Superior Blue, Black, Olive, Brown, Green,
Steel mixed and Drab Broadcloths and Cassi-
meres, with great variety of other articles.
No. 8, Central Building,
June G. Maiket-Square.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
CANAL HOTEL.

YUNHE subscriber has taken the well known
IL Tavern House, on North Main-st. near
ly opposite the Baptist Meeting House, form
erly occupied by Mr.. p. Thompson, and will
use his best exertions to accommodate those
who may favor him with calls, TO their entire
satisfaction. The House has been put in good
repair, and a convenient Stable attache to
it, where good Stabling will always be found.
Travellers coming into town, on North-Water
Street, can drive up to the Stable on that side,
without going into Main stree.
This Stand, from its location near the Canal,
will hereafter be known by the name Of the
Canal vel.
Persons wishing constant board can be well
accommodated. JOHN BUSSEY.
may 26.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

Gen. Wdshington's opinion of j. @. I'D
dms.-In 1897, when he was Minister Plenipo-
tentiary to Portugal, Washington said-"I
give it as my decided opinion, that Mr.. Adams
is the most valuable public character we have
abroad, and there remains no doubt on my
mind that he will prove himself the ablest Of
all our diplomatic Corps.". At that period, it
will be recollected that our foreign ministers
were, Rufus King, John Marshall, Chief JUS
tice Of the u. S. Supreme Court, G. c. Pinck-
ney and Elbridge Gerry. Mr.. Adams first
appointment minister, he received from
President Washington in 1894.
In 1907, he was appointed by President JEFF
ferson, minister to Russia; and how entirely
he enjoyed the confidence and friendship Of
Presidents Madison and Munroe, il is unnoc-
cssary to say--but we shall just add the opin-
ion Of one whom some people consider highly
competent to Judge in such case.
Gen. Jackson'S OpiniOn.--ln his famous
letter t. Mr.. Monroe, he says " l have no hes
itation in saying that you have made the best
selection to fill the Department of State that
could hare been made. Mr.. Adams in the
hour of difficulty, will be an able help-natc,
and am convinced uiH giue general salts
Jaction."
While retailing opinions we should not over
look those of the Generals present distin-
guishcd supporter at Richmond--as expressed
in 1918:
81 will say before my God, that for the acts
he has done, and on account of the p.ecedents
he has set, he (Gen. Jackson,) Ought to be
called to answer. With all my respect for the
Administration, must think them wrong for
the forbearanco they at present appear to
have manifested towards him. - Eng0irer.
Mr. Ritchic's opinions of the Generals in
capacity for any civil station we have already
given. To give all the opinions Of a similar
tenor which most Of his present leading sup
porters have heretofore expressed, would be an
endless task;
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

| contained in the editors remarks. when speak
ing of Doctor Drake's Picture of Cincinnati,
that we cannot refrain from giving an extract:
"There is no place in the world, of the size
of our city (Cincinnat) more fruitful in projects
| and patents, and gincrdcks, Of all sorts, some
| of unquestionablc, and some Of doubtful utility
We have new patent projects for raising wind,
| water, fire and steam power. Thirty manu-
| factories in view, emit black columns Of patent
steam and smoke from their tunnels. We travel
to N. Orleans and Pittsburgh, by patent power
We get our water in patent barrels, tubs and
buckets, cut in nests, and barrel within a
barrel, from a green pine log, almost as quick
as one could say Jack Robinson. Our tomb
stones are sawed by patent. Our lower coun-
try bears despatch one another with patent,
percussion-lock pistols. The body is robed
for its last sleep in patent steam loom muslin,
and epitaphs have been made time out Of mind,
by patent. In short, we have patents TO facili-
tate and abridge all labor, and alleviate all
difficulties, but sin, death and taxes, which un-
luckily in the midst Of all sorts of Improvements,
stubbornly remain in statu quo.
"It would be a proud anticipation. for a
fourth Of July orator, and not without vaia SEM
blance, to predict, that VIC shall shortly make
arial voyages to the moon, and get green peas
ana asparagus thence every month IN the year,
and have a complete lunaran dialect; that we
shall egslate by steam power; and make pa
tent automaton bronze orators, who will be able
| to shout orations from the time they are put in
operation, without let, hiadrance, molestation,
blushing, fatigue, or exhaustion of matter or
lungs, until they are worn out; that we shall
be able to manufa cture patent newspaper edi-
! tors, with one body, and double face, like
janus, one mouth calling names in favor ofthe
administration, and the other against it,"
From the foregoing extract, the reader will
be enabled to collect some idea Of the manner
Of the Reverend Editor; Gnd we are glad to
find, that he is, as he should be, dvested Of the
puritanical cant, and ridiculous murnmery,
which too often distinguishes the Literary and
Editorial career, Of the gown and surplice. If
we had time, We should bestow still further no
tice on the work in question, but as we have
not, VIC must defer our remarks till another oc-
casion. We, however, recommend the publica-
;on, to the patronage ofthe lovers of Literature,
and think that it is pre-eminently entitled to
the good will, and good wishes, of the public.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
EDWARD II. YOUNG,
No. ~, Market NQuqr

SNO. "a SuuJhCt square,,
ID DESPECTFULLY informs his friends, botl
HI in town and country, that he has recent
y very considerably enlarged his Stock tha
his assortment of Genuine Groceries, Tea
Vines, Spirits, Cordials, &c. is not surpassed b,
any other in Providence.
L. II. Y. has just received by the ship Asia
from Canton, large retail supply Of FresI
Teas, which were selected and put up, express
ly for him. These Teas, consist of Tyson
Young Hyson, and Souchong, and they are with
perfect confidence, recommended to the lover
Of good Tea.
He has also received by the same arrival, ter
cases first qualify Preserred Ginger, six pots il
each case. This article will be sold lower thar
it has before been offered IN this market, by the
case. pot or pound. He ha, also, on consgn
ment, five cases marked ii. o. Y. containing
Fans, India Crackers, Clay Insects, and Puzzle
Boxes.
+. II. Young's assortment of Wines is very
extensive for "a retail establishment, they con
sist Of
Old Madeira,
Sicily Madeira,
Old Sherry,
Lisbon,
Port, By the
Malaga, ; Quarter Cask
Marseilles Malmsey, or gallon.
Superior white Currant,
Real Currant,
Catalonia.
BOTTLED WINES, viz: Champagne Car-
It, Muscat and Old Port. In particular, few
dozen Old Port, a part of the lot which Mr.
Blake had on hand on his removal from the
Franklin House.
SPIRITS on hand-Old Cosnac Brandy
French Brand &, Jamaica Spirits, Holland Gin
hIsHn harrt Rttra I'm,
Croix Rum, and n. T.. Rum.
CoRDIALs-of all kinds aud particularly
Cream .Annisette, of American manufacture, bu.
allowed by them who II ave examined it, to be
equal to the richest imported Cordials.
A LOT Of superior London Mustard, put up
in tin cannsters, pounds and halfpounds, by the
dozen or single.
SUGARs-Superor double and single refined
and common Loaf Sugars, Philadelphia Lun p
first and second quality Havana white Sugar
Havana brown aud st. Croix.
CoFFEE-Java aal Havsna.
SPIcEs-Mace, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon
Allspico, Pepper, Ginger and Cayenne.
FRUIIs-Bunch aud common Mnsca'e
Bloom, Sultana, and Malaga Raisins. Currauts
Figs, Prunes and Dates, Almonds, Fllbrts. En-. :.
lish Wanuts, Cream Nuts, Cit-op, Ground
Nuts, Shellbarks, Chesnu,s. Olives, Capers, Or
anges and Lemons.
TAMARINDs, superior lot, by the pound or
jar, put up in white sugar syrup,
Sweet OIL, India Soy, Anchovies.
Day & Martins and Warren's London Black
ing.
Bristol Brick, for cleaning knives, SC.
Lamp Oil, Mol.sses, Segars, Chocolate, Rice
Tobacco, Lorillard's lMaccaboy, Rappee and
Scotch Snuff, Sperm aud Mould Candles, Starch
Pearlash, Soaps, Pipes, fine Salt, basket DO
Flour, and Lamp Wick.
Canary and Hemp Seed,
Cologne Water, by the box or dozen,
Fancy Boxes, Baskets, TOYS, Sc.
9J'The newly invented SAFETY NIGHT
LAMP. ALSO, Tapers and Mstches.
~ Demijohns, jugs, Bottles, &c. sc. &c.
May 80.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
A FRENCH GRAMMAR,

nR theoretical and practical lessons in the
" French language; containing an accu-
rate system of the French pronunciation, and
extension rules for every part of speech, with
familiar exercises carefully adapted. The
whole compiled in accordance with the prin-
ciples Of "L'Academie Franchise" With
Dialogues, Anecdotes, and number of new
and useful Tables. BY Abadic and Son. Just
received and for sale by
JOHN HUTCHENS,
June 6. First door west Of the Bridge.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
BUTTS & LOCKWOOD,
Merchant TdilOrs,

No. Ia, Market-Square,
" AVE received within few days past,
IL several pieces superfine Cloths, and
Cassimeres, fashionable colours.
ALSO,
A variety of Summer Goods, such as plain
and Silk Striped Linen Drillings, Denmark
Satin, Lustring, Seersuckers, striped and col
cured Jeans, &c.
One piece Of real French Drilling a prime
article. A handsome assortment of fashiona-
BILE Vestngs; Cravats; Horseskin Gloves; Sus-
penders; Hosiery; Flag, Bandanna, and Ger
man Silk Handkerchiefs
ON HAND, Ready Made Summer Cloth
ing. Garments made to order at short notice.
NAV %.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

THE SILK WoRM.--The following are the
remarks Of Mr.. Felix Pascals, made in reply TO
the queries of Mr.. Coleman, Editor of the New
York Evening Post, relative to the feasibility
of cutivating the Silk Worm in Rhode-Isand.
There is much valuable information contained
in the remarks of Mr.. Pascalis; and we recon-
mend them to the perusal Of our friend, Mr.
Clarke, of South-Kingstown, who, by his enter
prizing undertaking, elected them. If they do
not render him any information, they will at
least, be found interesting. In our last, we al
ludcd to ,he article, and now, in conformity
with our promise, give il publicity:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
FOUND.

A BOUT month since, a package Of new
IA brewer or minion type. 1t contains about
four or five pounds, and is addressed to James
Conner, New-Y York" The owner can obtain
the lost property, by applying at this Office, or
by calling on Arnold Irons, No. 4S, Broad
Street, and paying the necessary expenses.
Junc.2
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
DISSOLUTION OF CopARTNERsHIp.

DISSOLUTION OF FCUPAKINEKSIIIP.
THNHE Copartnership heretofore existing un-
l. der the firm Of Whitman & Arnold, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
BENJAMIN X. WHITMAN,
SAMUEL G. ARNOLD.
NJ B. All those indebted to the said firm,
whose Notes and Accounts have become due,
(six months or more) are informed, that unless
they are settled by the LIST of July, they will
be left with an Attorney for collections; and
all Others whose Accounts have not become
due, are requested to call and give Notes
for the same. The books will be kept at
their old stand, where they will sottlo the
business of tho firm. All persons having
claims against the said firm are requested to
call and receive their pay. may 30.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
WARM BATH.

"HE Providence Bathing House, is open
u for the Season. This establishment has
been lately fitted up and new Tubs added,
which render it as pleasant and convenient as
any of the kind in New-England.
The time Of attendance will be every day
from sunrise till O'Clock in the evening, Tex
eept Sunday when it will be closed at 10 in
the morning. Price of Tickets 25 cents, for
sale at tho store Of r. Ransom, No. II West
Minister Row. Bath Street, may l9.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
NEW MILLINARY GOODS.

MU RS. SCHAFFER, No. 81, Westminster
IvE street, next building west Of the Univer-
salist Chapel, respectfully informs the Ladies
of Providence and its vicinity that she has Just
received from the city Of New-York, splen-
ors and Dresses of the latest London, Paris
ian and New-York fashions. Ladies wishing
to supply themselves with the latest fashions Of
Millinary and Mantua Goods will be pleased
10 call If
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
PIANO FORTES,

.d.ND MUSIC STUOLN
lust received at the Providence Music
- SALOON, 2 superior PIANOS, a large col
lection Of popular Music, and few hand
some Piano Forte Stools.--Eyery article in the
music line may also be had as usual, of the
best quality, as cheap as they can be bought
in the country. L. ID. CHAPLIN.
may 2S.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
NEW DYING ESTABLISHMENT.

NNHE subscribers would inform tho inhab-
IL tants Of Providence and its vicinity, that
they have commenced Dying at No. 8, Rich
mond-street, next door to the Pacific Congre-
gational Socicty's new Church, where they
will Dye and finlsl, IN tho best manner, Silks,
Grapes, Gloves, Hosiery and Ribbons.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments DYED
and Cleaned in the best manner, and at short
notice. POTTER & ADAMS.
may 26.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
To the Editor of the Epening Post:


SIR-I beg leave to remark, that your q uery
(of the 3Oth ult.) respecting the quantity Of
silk worms which could be fed by the mulberry
trees planted or provided for, at Kingston, X.
I.) by Joshua Clark, Esq. and Of the raw silk
which they could afford, cannot be answ cred
with any degree of certainty.
Various means, however, must have been
taken to ascertain by approximation, the num-
ber of full grown and thrifty trees which should
eventually be had or hired in season for any
proportion of seeds put to Matching. j have
under my eyes the excellent work of the learn
ed Able Sauvagas of Montpelier, (memoires
sur pEducation des vers a soic,) one OF the
best practical .Ndgnanists,' who, from the
known quantity by weight of mulberry leaves,
for any given quantity Of seeds, could only m
fer in relation 10 trees, that ga cubic toisc oi
very thick foliage is nearly equal 10 100
pounds" (vol. !, page. co., But that mode of
calculation requires perfect knowledge of the
quality of the tree, and well exercised habit
Of defining its Dimensions The cultivators,
therefore, have but one resource to apportion
trees to their brood Of worms, it Is 10 suppose,
from experience, that three fine and large Null
berry trees may turn out sufficient for one
ounce Of seeds, which we'll Matched and nursed
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

CHERRY, LUMBER, CORN, &c.
T ANDING from sloop Mayflower,
IL 1000 feet Cherry, Joist, Plank and
Boards,
400 bushels white Corn,
200 do Shorts,
20 Bbls mess Pork, for sale by
June o. Y. S. DAY Y SON.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
TO MANUFACTURERS.

TO MANUFACTURERS.
VMTARRANTEDRE REEDS, for Power Loom,
w Dressers, Guides, &c. made by the
subscriber in Watcrtown, Mass.
~" All orders for Reeds addressed to the
subscriber by mail will be punctually attended
to. Specimens of the Reeds may be seen at
Waltham, Lowell, New-Market and Saco, and
at the principal factories in the State.
GJ-Four cents per Beer.
may 26. GEORGE LAWTON.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-02-08

Thursday. Jan. a5-A communica-
ton was received from the Senate, that
they had passed the bills "DiyoIcIng
Mary Gay from her husband Charles
gay with northumberland that they
had rejected the bills "Divorcing Ben.
jamin >ewell from bis wife Mary "
Aud 10 amend tue act enttld an act
divorcins Amelia NJ. Alexander iron
her husband John Alexander" The
mendmenls 10 the FIRST bIll we're agreed
to by the House.
On motion of Mr.. Good of Berkeley,
a resolution was adopted, instructlng i"e
Committee for Courts OF Justice, TO en-
quire, what amendments nay be expe-
dent in the LIST section OF an act t"
amend and continue III force the act to
reduce into one the several acts concern
ing executions, and for the rehet OF
Insolvent Debtors, passed The Sd day OF
March, 1921
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-02-08

The King of Spain has issued an
order for d!smissing all the Censors OF
The Spanish Theatres, for having pc:
united the representation OF piece
called the Mysteries OF Isis, wh'e1
vt, supposed to alude to the Mason
ic Lodge.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-02-08

We are obhgedso An authentic source
in this country, for information that, on
on the a4ih Of September, (Oct oth,)
the Turkish PlenipotenIaries signed tue
prejet of a Convention which had been
ouslnallY proposed to them in the name
of His Majesty the Emperor of Russia,
with the variation only OF few words.
According to the last article OK the
Convention concluded a Alderman, the
rattle atoms thereof are TO b. sxchanged
in that CITY within the space OF tour
weeks, or sooner If practicable.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-02-08

African Coloni=ati0n.-From the pro-
ceedlngs had, it appears probable that
the Legislature of Maryland will appro-
pirate one thousand dollars year to
aid in the transportation of free persons
of colour to Africa, under directions OF
the Colonization Society. We earnest.
" wish that this appropriation ~sy be
made. Let US keep tne door open for
<gress Of this class, who seriously IN
reference vith the pursuits Of more
desirable population, "ithou; advancing
their osu prosperity among us.-Ai!S''