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

odium which is generally attached to the Char
acter of a drunkard. To quote his own words,
ho was "drunkard habitual and confirmed" I"
and though he made every effort TO escape
the fangs of the monster, he was unsuccessful,
and at last abandoned himself to despair
His life, he said, was perfect curse to him;
and he would rather have died, than remain in
his then despicable situation. In the hour of his
calamity, and when every well formed d resolu-
ton had failed, he heard Of Doctor Chambers
Panac cea, and though he wished to take it, he
dared Eot, lest some one should discover him.
At length, finding that there was no peace for
him, he visited York, where he took pri-
vatc lodgings, IN an obscure part Of the city,
for the purpose of avoiding his friends, pur-
chased the medicine, and was cured He
states, that since he resorted to the medicine
for relief, he has been completely happy 81 his
health has improved, and his domestic home,
is the abiding place Of bliss. The gentleman,
requested US to make this plain and simple
statement, for the especial benefit of drunk
ards, and avows that one dose of Doct Cham
bers' medicine, is worth more, than ten thou
sand sermons on the subject, and will operate
for more benefcially, than all that the moral
ist can write IN an age.
1t is hardly necessary to remark to the curl
Gus, that the name of the gentleman cannot
be given up, and that it will be useless to make
any enquiries relative to the subject. Let
those who have become victims to the vice
of intcmperance, follow his example.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
sFRENCH LANGUAGE.

" ABADlE from France, aut hor Of Aba
1vA dies French Grammar, who has devo-
ted greater part of his time to the instruc-
ton of pupils in the French and Latin Lam
guages, respectfully informs the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Providence and its vicinity, that
he has tax en- room, over the store of Mr..
Enoch Steere, No. So, Cheapside, where on
Monday next, the lth inst. he will be prepar-
ed to receive pupils, and to instruct all, who
may be desrous of becoming acquainted with
the French Language. Mr.. .Abadie will also
attend private families or public seminaries of
the town or vicinity, if sufficient number of
pupils can be obtained to make il an object.
Ladies and gentlemen, who are anxious to
avail themselves Of Mr.. Abade's instruction.
are requested to make application at his room,
over No. SO, Cheapside, or to leave their
names at his lodgings Franklin House; at the
Bookstore of Mr.. John Hutchens, No. 1, Mar
ket Street, or at the Office Of the Literary Ca
det.
Hours of attendance, from 10 to IL, A. M.
and from till 4, p. M. Mr.. Abadie will pro-
duce the most satlsfa ctory credentials from tho
gentlemen OF greatest responsibility, residing
IN the popuous towns Of the Union, to sub
stantiate his claims as a teacher. June 9.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

IL PORTRAITS OF THE OPPosiTIoN.-We
have said so much Of late, relative to the Por-
traits Of the Opposition, and done so little
about them, that we are almost ashamed TO
say one word on the subject But to satisfy
numerous correspondents, who have asked for
information, we now state, that they have ne
cessarily been suspended in consequence f'he
press of other matter, bat will be resumed in
the course ortwo weeks, when we will lay be-
fore the public, correct and interesting por-
traiture Of celebrated member of the Oppo-
sition, residing in one Of the Southern States,
and who is, we understand at this moment in
Connecticut, and will visit Rhode Island to
spend the summer.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
Deaths,

In this town, on Wednesday morning last,
Mrs. Ann Swarts, in her saith year.
In Cranston, on the -sih ult. Lucy Virtue
Cole, aged years and nine months, daught er
of Mr. Thomas B. Cole.
In Rehobeth, on the 4th inst. an infant child
of Mr.. Israel Nichols.
In Danbury, Conn. on the 2Sth ult Rev.
Carlos Wilcox, of Hartford
In Washington, William Gordon, Esp. aget,
43, for several years a clerk in the War De-
partment.
At Valparaiso, on the 3lst of Jan. after a
tedious illness, Of iRhammatory rheuma tism,
George ID. Beaverton, Lieutenant Command
ant of the u. S. Marines in the Pacific Ocean.
In Kingston, on Monday, the 4th inst. after
a long and distressing illness, Mrs. Hannah
Brown. wife Of the Rev. Oliver Brown.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

o. A WIND MiLL--A Wind Mill was on
Thursday reared on the Manchester Estate
near the west battle-ground; and is owned by
General Edward Carringtcn and Mr.. Thomas
Seikel. Such an establishment has long been
wanted in that section of the town, and will
prove of vast convenience TO the people of that
neghborhood. 1t will probably be in opera
tion in the course Of two or three weeks
On establishing the " corner post" accord
ing TO custom, proper ceremonies were OBJ
served, and the spectators, as well as assist
ants, partook of collation., and offered up
suitable libations to the 6" corn god" and
quaffed off the waters of the limpid rivulet,
which meanders through the ad ia cent valley.
The ceremonies were unusually interesting, and
those who witnessed them, retired under a full
and perfect conviction, that a wind mill is not
a steam mill. We feel assured that the mill
will be properly patronized bv those who stand
in need of its labor-saving operations.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

The WESTERN STATEs.-The political
affairs of the Western States wax warm, and
the question Of the Presidency is all the 60,
among a description of people, who, in what
ever they undertake, act upon the thorough
going system, and stop at nothing, save that
which is absolutely dishonorable, to pccom-
plish their ends,
In Kentucky, considerable excitement exists
relative to she Question, as the few Jackson
people Of that State, are making desperate,
yet futile effort to gain strength, and to aid
the cause Of their partizan.
II has been said, by some Of the presses that
are attached to the interests of General Jack
son, that the prospects of Mr.. Adams and Mr..
Clay, are lessoning in Kentucky, when nothing
can be further from the fact and to prove the
utter folly of such an assertion. we will copy
an extract from a letter Of Committee, COM
posed Of twelve Kentucky gentlemen, inviting
the Hon. James Clarke to pa-take Of public
rcpast, denominated Tariff Dinner.
"We approve, sir, the able and independent
stand you have taken, in defence Of our wor-
thy and respectable fellow-citzcn HENRY
CLAY and It is with adherence and detesta-
ton we witness attempt made by the mere
politician Of day, to impeach the motives
and cast stigma upon the character and WELL
earned fame Of him whose talents is the ad-
miration of the world, whose powerful elo-
quence secured to Missouri her rights, and to
South America her independence, and whose
patriotism and philanthropy merit the highest
Office within the gift of any free and enlight-
ened people. But his services to his country
are too well known, his talents and patriotism
are too highly appreciated, his eloquent tongue
has too long sounded in defence of" free trade
and sailors rights" to be easily effaced from
the memory of his old constituents and neigh
bors. Time has clearly demonstrated, that
his vote (for which his enemies would pros
trate him. was wise and judicious; and we
we must have some other evidence of intrigue
and corruption, before we can believe he is
not the real and genuine CLAY Of Kentucky.
Yes, sir; we must have stronger evidence OF
corruption than that produced by Kremer,
Randolph, or M'Duffie, before we can inglo-
riously .fy," and leave him to be sacrificed
upon the altar of ambition and disappointment.
We will stand by him, regardless of ambitious,
aspiring, disappointed office-hunting men,
We still believe him to be Kentucky's dearest
friend; and as long as he supports and defends
her rights, we will support and defend him."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

uJWe received by the Steam Boat, yester-
day, the New York papers of Thursday mora
ing and evening. We cory the extracts found
below.
FRoM GIBRALTAR.-We have already an
nounced the liberation Of the Americans, who
have been so long confined by the Spanish Gov
crment at Ceuta, through the exertions of our
Minister, Mr. Everett, at Madrid. The Balti-
more rapeis contain the letter Of Mr.. Everett,
announcing the decision ofthe King in favor Of
his application. A letter from Gibralt,r says,
their situation has been greatly meliorated for
some months past by the liberslity of Mr.. Ev-
erett, Mr.. Henry and many Americans at that
place. Mr.. f.. OH a representation made TO
him, sent the prisoners $50, or $5 each. Mr..
Henry then opened a subscription and obtained
Sl75. lie has been always liberal, kind, a,d
attentive, TO the poor fellows" We are glad
that these men have been liberated, though we
cannot see much in their case to entte them
to any particular sympathy. They hal atan.
doned their own country. and joined Colon
biaD picaroon TO make war upon the commerce
ofthe merchants Of Spain. Falling into the
hands Of those upon whom from mere love OF
punder they were making war, they OF course
could expect nothing but severity.-Com. Adv.
The Colombian schooner Corobobo, Capt.
Harper, arrived at Charleston on the 29th uli.
i, days from Key West. The brig Prize.
Weston, Of Boston, from Mobile for New-York,
was wrecked on the Florida Reef about 2lst
ult. Cargo saved and carried to Key West
vessel afterwards got of, aud also carried TO
Key West in a very bad condition. The Mexi.
can brig Bravo, returned from n cruise on the
gath ult. during which she made two valuable
captures and ordered them for Vera Cruz.-ib.
MORE TROUBLE WITH THE GEoRGfANs.-
We regret TO learn, from the Savannah kepub-
liran, that difference has arisen between the
Commissioners OF the United States and the
State Of Georgia, on running the boundary line
between the latter and t'lo,ida and that their
further progress has been suspended by Gov.
] Troup. Thomas spaljing, Esq. Commissioners
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
Marriages.

In North Providence, on Thursday last, by
the Ri. Rev. Bishop Griswold, Luke Drury,
Esq. of Bristol, to Miss Mary l.. Jenckes.
daughter of the late Joseph Jenckes, Esq. of
this town.
In Coventry, r. l. Mr.. Philip Fisko, of this
town, to Miss Caroline Briggs, daughter of
Mr.. Daniel Briggs, formerly of Dghton.
In Minden, N. Y. Master Martin Jordan,
aged ID years, six months, and days, to Miss
Policy Lashley, aged 80 years, months, and
Is days
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

PREcocIoUs GENIUs.---Wc have in our
Counting Room, some very fine specimens Of
drawing, by youth aged ten years, the son Of
wealthy citizen Of this town and we think
they display degree Of talent, not often
displayed by so young boy. They are cop
icd with crayon. from some lithographic en-
cravings by Pendleton. and are well worth the
attention Of the lovers Of the fine arts.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

p-.Massachusetfs Senator On Thursday
last, at II O'Clock, the House of Representa-
tves Of Masss chusetts, elected the Hon DAN
TEL WEBSTER, a Senator in Congress, for
six years, from the 4th of March last. The
whole number Of votes given in, were 32s,
necessary for a choice l65, Of which num-
Der. Daniel Webster had 202; John Mills 81,
Z. H. Mills 22 and 22 scattering. The Sen
ate was TO elect on their part yesterday.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
rJoHN TOP, Esq. has been apponte,

etJoHN TOP, Esq. has been appointed
by the Governor of Pennsylvania. one of the
Judges of the Supreme court Of that state. 1t
will be recollccted that Mr.. Tod was chair
man Of the Committee of Manufa cturers, in
the House of Representatives Of the United
States, during the discussion of the Tariff
Question, in 1928 and 4, and was distinguished
for the able manner in which he advo-
Gated the cause Of that class of the commu-
nity.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

c5-IIon. WILLIAM G. JARVIS, has de-
clincd accepting the Office Of Treasurer Of the
Commonwealth Of Massa chusetts, in consc-
quence Of his being unable 10 give the nee
cessary security for the faithful discharge OF
the duties Of that Office.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

0S-The regular weekly meeting of T. r. I.
A. o. f. A. O..F. will be held this evening,
at Mechanics Hall, at O'Clock, precisely
punctual attendance is requested as busi.
ness Of importance is to be transacted
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

0c-The Grand Jury in Boston, have found
two bills against the Rev. Mr.. WEEMs. The
case has been continued 10 the next term of
the Municipal Court in consequence Of the
delicate state of the prisoners health.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
SEASONABLE

SEASONABLE.
EMON SYRUP, first quality by the dozen
English and American bottled Porter,
Excellent bottled Cider.
Long Cork, Claret, Old Port and other red
Wines.
"A few choice Hams,
Essential Oil Spruce, by box, dozen or vial,
and approved article for making Beer in fam
ilics,-Frcsh TEAS, prime SueAR. &c, as US
ual, at YOUNG'S
Grocery,
June o. No. "a, Market-squatc.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

on the pa,t Of the United States, was sMiedge-
vile. The Georgisns seem determined 10 push
matters to extreuites. IN all cases with the
United s'aes; nd they have been treated with
20 much lenty for their former buIlyi e conduct
and overt acts OF treason, that we do not marvel
50 much at continued audaeiiy.
We have learnt, says the National lntelligen-
cet with satisfaction, that, after Gequent con-
fei ences, and the interchange Of several official
notes. between MIR. Clay and Mr.. Reb.llo, the
Charge d'Afaires of IN. Emperor of Brazil,
such exl lanatioDs ard assurances have been
made a. will prevent u late occurrence III Rio
lie Jaueiro, endangerins the peace or harmony
of the two countries.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
WESTERN CANAL FLOUR.
kn Barrels Canal Flour, fresh ground,
IL OV and of superior quality Just re-
ceived, for sale by
June 9. GEORGE S. RATHBONE.
NEW MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC.
lust published, at the Providence Music
- Saloon, "She Said in Heaven" Song;
Low in the Dell;" "For thee, Love-" car
cade March;" " Emerald Waltz" with varia.
tons; Grecian Quick Step;'' "The Escort"
quick STEP June 8.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

Major Gen. Brown, accompanied by his aid,
Lieut.. Vinton, aad Lieut.. Ogden, of the En-
gineer Corps, arrived at Pensa cola, on the 10th
ult. from Mobile Point.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

0o-In giving the list Of Directors of the
Union Insurance Company, in our last, we ac-
cidentally omitted the name of Wibour Kel-
ly.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

o. The Post Master General is on visit to
Ohio, to be absent several weeks from the seat
of government.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

The National Journal has been received by
the Boston Mail, for the last two or three
weeks
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

0o-Mr. Nichols, the Vcntriloquist, is ex-
hibiting in Newport.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
MARTIN STODDARD.

MO. I, Market-square, offers for sale lust
~ received from New-York.
cases of stout, heavy twilled Jeans,
2 do A Furniture Dimcties,
do black Bombazines which will be sold
on favourable terms by the piece or package.
June 9.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-20
MISERIEs OF WEALTH.

Suggested 6y reading HnzIfs +" ,Fsers. IF Poverty"
It is to have q subscription psler handed you
every hour in the day, and be called a niggard, il
you refuse your name. 1t is 10 eat turkey and
drink wine at dearer rate than your neishbors
1t is to have every college, nfrmary, and asylum.
make run upon the bank Of your benevolence, and
then wonder at the smallness Of the dividend 1t
is to have sectarians contend for the keeping Of
your conscience, and lawyers struggle for the keep
ing of purse. 1t is to be embered from Sc
guin to Talbot Island, whenever dinner or a loan
Is wanted. L. is to be taxed for more than you are
WORTH and never to be believed when you say So
Il i. to have addition ofdoars, subtraction of com
forts, and multiplication Of anzietles end in divs
ION among spendthrft heirs. II Is 70 have the in
terest of every one about YOU exceed tier princi
pie It is to make up to the merchant all the prof
its he loses by knavery, or frugaity. 1t is never
70 be allowed to be upon easy terms, even with a
coat or shoe. 1t is to be married for your money.
or have wife always casting up the sum total OF
the dollars size brought. II is to have your sons
steps surrounded By " nanttaps,' and your daugh-
ter made target for the speculating and selfish 70
aim at. It is to measure friendship BY the length
Of your purse, to buy hattery, ard sell happiness
!. is to have debtors smile upon you, and knaves
shake you BY the hand. i is to have dyspeptic
wife aud pale children, 1t is TO have sons 90 to
college to buy themes Of wiser heads, and dauSh-
ters' brains turned By the flattery af fools 1t i
20 be invited to drink poor wine that you may give
better in return. It is to have your lady's peace
disturbed BY higher feather, brighter dia-
mond. It is to buy green peas at nine shillings.
and relish them not, because your neiaibor gives
two dollars, II is to have relations wish YOU a
short life and 3 long will Itistot have your widow
mourn bitterly provided her fortune depends on
perpetual widawhood. !; j. to have more tempta.
lions in this world than other men; and lastly, &c
find the entrance to better more difficult than tc
the rest Of mankind Mass. journal.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-20
DRAWING OF THE
ueln,nare Stats Lottery, Sirth Class,

y =.
The Subscribers having been requested to supernteno
the Drawing of the Deawore Sfots Lottery trh Ctas oo
certify that the following the that were
this day draw from the sry numbers placed in the wheel
viz. -
15-5o-51-49-1-44-l8-
And that the said numbers were drawn ~ me ofaer ~
which they stand above that is to say, NO 10 was the
First-No So was the Second, NO. ST. was the Third,
No. 40, was the Fourth-No. !, was the Fth,@No -
was the Sxth--No. IS, was the Seventh,-No 70, was
the Eiehth-anl No 25 was the Ninth and last
Witness our hands, At Wilmington, this 18Th day o.
March, 1897. .,nnrw cn.v
A. NAUDAIN, ANDREW GRAY,
JAMES BOOTH, Jr. r. MANSFIELD.
THOS. w. ROGERS,
Fiom the preceding certificate it will be seen what num-
bers were drawn from the wheel for determining me pr
zes in the Delaware State Lottery 9th Class, with the Of
der in which they drawn, and the Managers announce
to the Public the following as the result
The Tickets ahch drew the SO highest Przes are tnose
having them for combination Numbers ID ~ oi' sio
600; / 44 4o, 5000, 10 IS 90, 1864. $500
1895 IS 26 l9 % a. l8 25 Al. 25 26 ~ each 900
18 a. 49, 90 A 49, 25 a. 49, IS 26 49, IL Is ~ 2o q
40. IS al, 26 a.. 25 "A, l8 90. each $500
l8 IS 3O 25 26 30 40 ST. A. 40 81, l8 49 ST. 70 -
81, rs 40 81, ~ 81, 18 ST. 26 81, 25 ol, 10 -
Is "a ST. 25 A 81 1S 26 ST. 1926 ST. 25 26 ST. IL 49,
26 AZ 25 40, each 5000
All Others with three OF the drawn numbers on theih
being As. each Sl00
Those 1O2 tickets with two Of the drawn numbers on
and those two the s and 3D. the Sd and sh each $50
Those lO2 tickets having on them the Sh and 9th, or
the 9TH and 9th, each 800.
All others with two Of the drawn numbers on, being
1882, each So.
And all tickets having any Of the drawn numbers on,
being 11,475, each -
4 !, N MlSrYRn saITS Managers.
Wilmington, March i4th, 1927.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-20
~ Tie Opposition IN 1912 and ysor

The opposition which is now un, clinr /.
against our republican administration. stand. ,ss
the-same ground with that of 1872. lhern.apn'a ap'a
of the government then combined in every ss, nsa.
the country to destroy, if possible, the cop%ss a
Of the people in their public servants. They
the President and Heads Of Departments. s;,ss
their character and conduct, and s.ta
every measure. They do SO now. Tie u,nSa onras
ton then talked about corruption, intrigue aSs.
ed presses, &c. So they do now. Thev ,S.'
complained Of the executive appointments-osSstaa Sta
appointments of the departments Of ths VIC ',
lection of printers Of the laws. So they do noS w.
They justified the British cabinet in our difficult,
then and they Justify the British Cabinet in our d.
fculties now. Look at it as you will, the On0s as'
ton now is Of the like character has the rpr cam.
ends in view, and adopts the same tone Of r' yir"
lenceand rancor, with the opposition in 1879.
w H. journal
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-20
HARRISBURG. Feb On

ZU,
Clinton College--A bill was before the house Il
representatives on Friday last, to incorporate col.
lege with this name in Fayette county. Mr.. Ri.
ner advocated the bill, but objected to the nams
lie did not mish TO confer an honor Of that kind
upon man, uho during the arar opposed tn, gor. m
ernment, aud endeavored to bring disgrace upon he
country. When the bill came up on second
reading, on Friday, on motion Of MIR. Irwin, Gin.
ton was stricken out and Madison inserted BY
unanimous vote. Intel
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-20
From he N. 2. Commercial, ,saos,a.e,


Sigma The following lines, says an English paper. are
written upon public house, village Of Wsstnore.
land =
John Stanley lives here, and sells good ale
Walk in 10 get some before il grows stale.
John succeeded his father Peteg;
But in the cid mans time the ale never heter.'
Il has often afforded amusement travelling 10 copy
.heir oddy qiantness of Wit. About the year 1909
when the country between Rome Gold Port s.anwix) and
sacket's IIabpr chiefly Wilderness had occasion
to make two or three journes through those gloomy
forests; ard never were our eyes more delighted than
whea, urng OF the latest Of these journes on very
hot day. shanfee ed amidst the lofty few rods
beyond Fish Creek, 10 view, (now, we believe
in the town Of rahurgh) and sep, BY jolly yankee With
the following inscription upon rs walls, which .hnk
beats the English =
"Cake and kest
For sale here,
Cider and cheese
Hyou please
Walk in swear,
And take chair"
In Albany recoect an old sign erected oy on. Of
he earliest nt.opers from New England which read as
follows
81 put this board up here.
To tell you that sell good beer"
In process of time Jonathan, finding hi. earthly store in
creaslng. extended his business. An additional piece oil
board was nailed to the old sgn. with the following add
tiona couplet -
"And have made it something wider
To tell ron that keep good cider"