davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-10
cry GOODS.

No. 70, Wrsiminster.streef
VN'lE subscriber offers his Winter Stock, whole
Il sale retail at reduced prices to all who will
favour hun with a call consisting Of
Ii Rose Blankets.
10 qua,ter DO do
equarter do do
White, yellow and red Flannel.,
Black Bopihazetts,
do Bombaz;nes,
quarter Cashmere Shawis,
hong Cashmere Shaw!s,
Square Circassian 8 quarter.
Square Circassian quarter. =
An assortment OF Fancy handkerchief,
Cslicoes, and Muslins,
Jaconet and Mul, plain and figured,
Hosiery, Gloves, &c. &c. &c.
Feb. 3 J.CARPENDER.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-10

CNiTH 4 PARMEN1ER, No 9, Msrkst-,trest,
- up stars. will receive subscriptions for the
American Traveller. aud Stage Register. and
Youths Gazette Boston Cs'ket, AMI Ladies ~
bum, Philsielphis.
February =
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-10

UOrders have been received at the different
Navy Yards, to fit out the vessels in ordinary, for
service.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-10

BRIsroL ELEcrIoN.-Cireat exertions maxi
ing to elect the Hon. Hercules Cushman, to repre-
sent this district in Congress. Mr.. Cushman has
been of the most bitter opponents OF the admin
istration of Mr. Adams, which he has always been
open to proclaim, although he now thinks he would
prefer Mr.. Adams to General Jackso Mr.. Hodg
IS, Of Taus.on, ought to be elected He has always
been firm friend of the administration, and is in
every respect as well calculated to represent the
feelings OF the district in Congress, as Mr. Cush-
nan, and we cannot but hope that the freemen
generally will give him an undivided support.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-10

pWAR.-'-r3 last accoupts from Europe are
Of - psc.Gc q nnt-re, that tho,e who looked
anxously for war quite chop alen. Poor fel-
lows! Your case is at present quite gloomy; but
keep good hearts--somethins may turn up yet to
your advantage!
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-10

take walk with M, lfi poiu, you 10 the spo.
where my form lies burisJ.' '' As to that replied
him OF mortality, ~ ap not particular to know,
and with your Gho,tship's leave III beg to be ex-
cused." "Nay, but you shall not be excused" re-
piled she Of the other world" aud hereupon she
seized ham Of the upper regions with her Aeshless
fingers, and dragging him to the spot where repossd
her ashos. she bade him to be seated, whilst she
finished the remainder of the tragical story. She
had just commenced letting he cat out Of the bag
when she remarked, after the manner Of the
Ghost Of Hamlers Daddy"
f" The glow worm shows the metin to be near,
And gins TO pale his Intellectual light ;
Adieu adieu adleu remember me"
And midst suphurous flames, she winged her way
70 Pluto's dark domains. Relieved from the soce-
ty of his unearthly visitor, cur hero be,ook him
self homewRrds--but so affrighttd WAS he, that
His knotted and combined lo,ks were parted,
Like quilts upon the frs,iu porsupne."
Nor have they yet been smooibed though the whole
of his family have been busily engaged. the three
last days, p endeav voring to comb them to their pro-
per and natural posture.
P. 3. We understand that the John Street Ghost
made her third and last appearance. on Thursday
evening, to very numerous audience, composed
principally Of the .seyn wNeAJ Bat unfortunately
for po.tsfi,y' tessl.ni he -c'opeot they
heard Der Ghes,'hip ~ asl o i,sir heels
.~iisapss skt. s&s aisiu..hsd ..
>hs species OF antfmostali,y, -.
TO ueserious, this ghost busines, is probably go,
up by some wag, to frghten the ignoraat and cred.
ulou., and is beyond doubt the same pcrsonase
that aouri.hed ghost the last summer. II is to
be hoped he will be detected, and punished MS he
deservcs--for although the farce may afford him
much amusement, it is calculated to injure the
minds Of children, and 10 impress upon them a
kind of superstiious fear, which years eaanot Grad
icate.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-10

IN consequence Of the favorable state Of things the
French and Spanish stocks had again risen to near
their former prices.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-10

I-The Bank at Blackstone village has made a
dividend Of 2 per cent. for the last six months.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-10

TrMessrs. Macready and Conway are shortly to
appear al the Park Theatre, in some of their mos,
attractive characters. Hamblin is playing with
great success at Charleston, where Cooper has ar
rived to fulfil short engagement. Mr.. Forest is
playing in Boston, and the papers speak in the high
est terms of his performances. Mr.. +. has not yet
reached his 2st year, and it is but eighteen months
since he commenced playing the characters of Kean
aud Cooper. He is native American, and was
born in Phadclphis.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-10

grThe Commercial Advertiser says that Mr.
Bradley has been despatched from Washington to
Albany, to aid the elsction of Mr.. Van Buren,
Nr. B. is member OF the House Of Representa-
tves from Vermont.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-07-07
Could this change be the hour-the scene
where aCt

Could this change be the hour-the scene
where last
saw that form come floating DER my mind
"A golden vintageeve the heats were passd,
And, in the freshness of the tanning wind,
Her father sat. where gleamd the first faint star
Through the -boughs, and with her light guitar,
She on the greensward at his feet recEn'd,
IN his calm face LAUGHED up; some shepherd lay
Singing as childhood sings on the lone hills at play
And now, Oh God the bitter fear of death,
The sore amaze, the FAINT oershadowing dread,
Had grasp'd her painting in her quick drawn
breath.
And in her white lips quivering ;--onward led,
She LOOKED up with her dim bewilder'd eyes,
And there smiled out her soft brilliant skies,
Far in their snltry southern azure spread,
Glowing with joy, but silent still they smiled,
Yet sent down no repreve for earh's poor trembling
child.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-07-07
THE GARLAND.
EVENING, JULY I, 1927.
FOR THE LADIES GARLAND.

FOR THE LADIES GARLAND.
SPIRIT OF CONTEMPORARY POETRY.
The first number of beautifully executed work,
under the above title, has just appeared in Boston.
1t is edited by Frederick S. Hill, young gentleman
of literary leisure whose taste and talent have been
developed much to his credit in several successive
appearances before the world of letters. The OBJ
ject of the work is to render many Of the choicest
modern poems as familiar as the names Of the au-
thors have long been to American literati. The
first number contains selections from the ''Sybil-
line Leaves" of Samuel Tas or Coleridge the most
astonishing genius whom the world suffered
to remain in comparative obscurty. He is the father
of Hartley Coleridge, whose &c Six Months in the
West Indies" has lately appeared i'll this country
and the brother-in-law of Southey and Lamb His
nephew, John Coleridge, was the predecessor Of
Lockhart in the editorship of the English Quarterly
Review. Mr. Coleridge is now advanced in years,
but far the greater part of these poems were pro-
duced when his gifted spirit was glowing with the
fervours of youth, knowledge, love, and ambition.
We rejoice to see his admirable productions repub.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-07-07

ingenious youth, and hast won the dover Come
hititr, Gillian; on this day thou art to become
a bride nay, do not look SO grave, for think
thou wilt love thy husband. Lubin come thou
hither also; thou art surprised, young man, to
find know thee. i'll give this maiden to thee,
wilt thou promise to love, to cherish, and pro-
tect her? If thou wilt promise that, will give
her to thee with an ample dowry; and think
tier friends will not refuse their consent TO what
| require
Gillian and Lubin threw themselves at his
feet, but their hearts were too full to speak
Steady looked at them with pleasure. NY good
chlldren, said he, | have only been making
trial of your constancy. | was in the wood last
summer when you were seated beneath the old
oak, and vowed to love each other for ever and
for ever. | was DESTROYS of trying the extent of
female constancy. and have heretofore tempted
Gillian with riches and grandeur but she has
not been entlced by the false glare Of wealth,
and now with JOY reward your faithful love
Receive her, Lubin, from my hands: take her
to church, and then let the sports begin. Nay,
do not bow your knee to me, my children; pay
your thanks there, where only they arc due, to
Heaven. lam already rewarded the pleasure
Of making others happy is the most supreme
happiness this world can bestow, and tina, hap
plness is mine The whole village rejoiced-
Lubln and Gillian were married. and lived as
happy as contcntment, competence, and faith
full love, can make them. They ever blessed
the name of the good Mr.. Steady. and loved and
revered him as their friend and hcnetactor;
whilst he ever regarded them as his children,
and was much more happy in bestowing Gil
Ian on the youth she loved, than he could have
been in making her his wife without possessing
her affections; and he fully proved that the tru
ly wise. the truly virtnous, are blessed them
selves IN conterrlng blessings on others; he en-
deavored also to impress upon all his lovly
friends that the evils of life are meant for some
good and wise purpose, to us unknown.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-07-07
MRS. IIEMANS.

We copy below short extract from the {" Forest
Sanctuary poem recently published by Mrs
Hemans. The charming work from which the Sc
lection is taken is replcte with all that beauty of
imagery, felicity of expression, and tender pathos
SO characteristic of its predecessors. Mrs IIemans
is lady who stands emnently conspicuous among
the female writer's Of the present day, and - whom
has been awarded that praise and commentator
which the genuine merit of her poetry Justly de-
serves. She is among the few who have been
so fortunate as to acquire the good will and favor
of every one, which is attributable to the employ
mcnt of that moral and dignihed sentiment so uni
versal throughout her works. She never stoops to
any thing ungracious or impure in the choice of
her subject, anc! seems to make it her special aim
to adopt nothing which the most fastidious telicacy
might reprehend. Chaste and elegant in her die
tion-choice and appropriate in her imagery, and
nicely correct in her versiiicaton-She never tires
by profuson of common place ideas, nor shocks by
abrupt examinations. The vein of melancholy pre-
valent in her poetry, SO far from exciting sad and
mournful rehection-impresses the mind with a
peasurable emotion, sort of devout feeling some
thing akin to that which overshadows the heart
when listening to strain Of tender music. In Short
no person that has soul for poesy read her
productions without experiencing the highest plea
sure, and granting to Mrs. Hemans the first place
among living female authors.-[[ North american.
THE FAIR MARTYR
And she TO die She loved the laughing earth
With such deep joy in its fresh leaves and how'rs
Was not her smile even as the sudden birth
Of young rainbow, coloring vernal showers ;
Yes, but to meet her fawnlke step, to hear
The gushes OF wild song, slsery clear.
Which, oft unconsciousy, in happier hours
Flowd from her lips, to forget the sway
Of Time and Death below--bllght, shadow, dull de-
cay
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-07-07
FROM TIE CHARLESTON COURIER.
MIR. REYNOLDS.


As we'll as we can recollect, the following are
nearly the words of the address delivered by Mr.
RErNolps, to the Ladies at the close of his lecture,
on Saturday evening. 1t exhibits the female cha
racter and influence, in as fine point of view, as
we have ever seen them depicted by those who arc
prohcients in the graphic art.
% 10 those ladies' who have honored us with
their attendance, our acknowledgements are doubly
due. Qualified by the kindness of your nature, to
soothe the rugged pathway of mans existence here,
your presence IN society ever brings with it Joy and
delight. Far be it from the design of the speaker,
to sacrifice truth at the shrine of adulaon, or to n
duIge single expression, that is not the pure ef
lusui of his heart-but there are emotions to which
this theme gives rise that he could not pass over
IN silence, When compared with the condition Of
your sex in many of the ensaved monarches and
despotisms of the old world, how vivid is the con.
tras II IS here thaty permitted to participate
III all the noble pursuits which calculated to en-
large the mind and refine the taste-it is here, in
word, that you the equal the associate, and the
companion OF man. tits proud association in which
you may induge with consistency and pleasure,
that this country, the home and asy um of the dis
tressed and prosecuted from every clme-this coun-
try, the Eden of the world whose tree of life is L.
bcrty-thls country, infant in years, and giant
IN strength-ths country, with all its boosted prlvi-
leges, and high destines, owes its discovery to the
patronage Of single female, ISABELLA, Queen of
Spain who, to the imperishabe honor of her sex,
even pledged her jewels to sustain the expense of
an adventure, which gave to Leon new world,
and to US the happy country in which we live.
We have noticed several incorrect quotations of
the subsequent passage; we here present it very
nearly in its original dress.
we have many bold and adventurous spirits in
our country, who are tired of nglorious case, who
would seize with avdiy, and enter with deIsrht
upon this new path of fame. We ask for no gaudy
equippage, costly outfit; we ask for but two lit.
tie barks, with a bold and adventurous crew, and
rest assured shall push discoveries far plant
the eagle and the star-spanged banner nearer the
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-07-07

lished in this country, and there can be no doubt
OF Mr. HIPS success, if the desire is at all proper
tomato to the necessity of Improvement among
those of our young men, who imagine that words,
loosely strung together, and tinkling low lullaby,
constitute poetry. Here they will find the genuine
721lda M anjni, the mems rinior of old easily
here they may banquet on the warm outpourings
Of a heart that feels and soul that thinks such
thoughts these ct is his address to Mont
Blanc y
"Oh dread and silent Mount gazed upon thee,
TIL thou, still present to the bodily sense,
Did,t vanish from my thought cn;ranced in prayer,
worshipped the INVISIBLE alone !"
" Torrents, methnks. chat heard mighty voice,
And stopped, at once, amid their naldest plunge!"
"Cleanscd from the vaporous PASSIONS that bedim
Gods image, sister cfMe scrapfm i"
more magnificent idea than this never entered the
human mind. A more intellectual poet than ole
ridge never lived. We rejoice that his works are
rcpublishng here, and cannot doubt that every per-
of taste will feel indebted to Mr. Hill for an op-
portunity to patronise the e1ertons of his talents
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

the Presidents Message; and a partition ofths
different branches thereof was made amongst
the Standing and Select Committees.
The House, in obedience to the order adopt
ed on Thursday last, proceeded 10 ballot for a
Chaplain 10 Congress, for the present session,
oil their part.
The Rev. r. Post was nominated by Mr.. Van
Rensselaer,.
The Rev. r. w. Bailey, by Mr.. Dwight.
The Rev. J. Williams, by Mr.. Bates. Of Mis-
souri.
Up1n an examination Of the first ballot, II ap-
pesred that 1874 votes had been taken; that
Tho Rev. Mr.. Post had ZIG votes
The Rev. Mr.. Bailey As
The Rev. Mr.. Williams Is
Scattering
So The Rev. Reuben Post was chosen Chap
lain.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-19

ON the present occasion respectfully 10 recon-
mend 10 The consideration OF Congress, as class.
ing under one or other of these primary heads,
the exped 'ency Of increa irg The present duties:
L. Upon woollen goods and foreign wool.
+. 2. Upon fine cotton goods.
8 Upon bar ron.
4. Upon hemp.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-17
FOR NALE.

WE Poplar Foest Home fFact all that part Of the
Il estate attached u the NausJ House. containing by re-
cent survey one Thousand and seventy iour
quaersi OF t land Peve before oef,d public about
90 acres are already cleared tie ia woods heavily tim
nrt'+ 7Hd tut grtse touiccU land
lhr refe at VITA The of about % all ~
sooh hcs capable uhd Juuici'us gem p0u
me cori The exhausted portion mig be caed Ts5
plantation iisisni one mile ON hs turnpike eight ON
h-'houg wen watered, htng iuctsecL by many trsnrt
er % adias wrhin ~ iiuIts
o'c'n1 aaofog not less than % oi brsaca
lon Lands wsu adopted 20 tnt culture Timothy
Esd o. the purpose standing tobacco IoE about one
pau o. The branch land Is stt wood plantation
hesi@es Cef there large framed wheat bs
with good theshing machine Inc house !. Ioory
Convenient lnnsone, aud situated command.
aug nearly the whole 90 the arabic land Of the fsf Intend
ins TO remove 70 another state the properly il offered
l"S Tor ea. credit and feel hesitation 10 asseitit
int 10 tobacco planter few estates more desah
EolLoId. Anvil - nl--m ERANnLs LnnEA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-17
NOTICE.

Il su" oil a''esd OF trnsi, the suhsebs on
me o'h Gay Of August 1928 by rhona, @ Ysilal, a.,
ms wiie, Tor the l"n pos, securing the p.v.ni OF
o tnsith mentioned, due Go Samuri Oot co. 81 the ,
y, (shd ~hieh has bteu duly o.ded 10 die Office
we SitA OF TIE county court Of viii d. I'D
tSs 5ader for cash gu the Prt,s Saturday
j.; Gay ~ Juy next three lots Of land Ing beiae
III 'ue NV" ~ Curdsyilie, m the county urk each
containing one-hai acre, and known Plan OF a town
'O' ~ ure, ,"eve and thirteen. Upor one of the its
esoVe meniion.' there story house eay. fnih
ga ana witch wth little tSpencs, vuGi answer er r
Slo'e or dwelling h0n.si aud siso small houe which bas
osh used as sure house. cuSdsvie Wilir River
sou SITUATED At me head of the navigation ilat stfesu ~
bsmsn OF eaf-sl wishing 20 the mercantile
he above property might be object. I'll. title Is
10 be good hu such only s he conveyed as Is vest
g" ;" w, SUBSCRIBER by the deed auisssii.
1nne - lc-tds SAM BRANCH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-17

virtue 81 deed Of rust executed The 2fsf d,y OF
Ncy7 los, by smith Payne, tc county II at.,.
iHa e. George 81 Payne Waiter FOntfins w liam ~
ueson and lanes enaugh, 20 cettn dth therein
mentioned due 10 James Picasau sud john H. Gofdon ~
cW"s 81 samuel lvnt Gee The f-iI Trustees, any one o.
q" then vii proceed ~ sell the highest bidder ff
cay nonsy on ihe pem'es, on Frfay the 81 ay uf
we sd AMI slaves n san deed conveyed, WIS one ifsct
he road testing from hts CantDn 90 Cartersvile
~ etim" O 400 acres sud sioining the lsndsof VIM Anr
son John 6uerfat and afhefs, and lands Of the aid smith
ca ihe west s'd Of the road sso The following ssve.
W. igmi Ben, Billy banssfieid Randolph Arnold Wine,
Shis iiinfh sod Ter chd Juf, Polly and her chIreS
afN iay aud Rachael; and the Of the irmai.
ien hut - festeu ~ yi1e of said 80 3D. VIII b.
'',tstso"J TIE TRUSTEES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-17

Sy The ENQUIRER is published twice a week generally
aad three Tune. week during the tile
tsspriee tbs heretofore Five Dollars pes
fsne ~ ,dssncs Notes Of chartered sceee-syins banks
tie The safety Of rsDis them by MALL the postage
isr, being PAID by the writers.
ar NJ paper will be disc ntnusd Out the discretion
ia. Edtors) until all arrvTsses have been pad up.
&c Whoever will gGafsnee the payment of papert
shaiI have the tenth GRATIS.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
N One square, or LESSE. 81 insertion rs
continuance, so cents.
No Advertisement inserted, until hs, either pSiJ
'or or sssunsd by scms person i, city,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-17
NOTICE.

fS1 virtue OF deed trust executed bv Va,, Wi
~ dec IA his life tine to the ibers for the purp
OF securing 10 Jacob Myers Frederick a Russ and LVsm
Feuf trustees OF the hate David Ross dec the pavnent
OF certain debts therein mentiIne bearing date the zb "a,
OF hareh, and duly recorded in Fuvanna ceuu CONT
van ne exposed TO sale before the door the Stofehoue
lIagIuner Lewis IA the tOwa nt Columbia and ooynty
AioresadoA tue 2st ay If July, 1877 one CERTAIN Tract Or
IaIeei Of rld s''utte, iy being the said county AZ
oa soc ." the RiysIa River, opposite the Place eaed
ais ana coH'an'ns y survey 6ve acres be the
same of- -t being the Fiase generally called sn,
known J the Wood's Mil Tho title IN az ve,teI
as trustees Jlly will be conveyed.
20 J. TIMBERLAKE, Jr.
Jufe ~ IL ids "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-17

e virtue cfs deed Of tu execute by Neil III Coui t.
= me suicpfs hcflinS date She 1T Day II Nov, ga the
yer 1919 snd duyfecodsd ~ he Office Of the county
81 Coco rani shall cell, o. The highest bidder the fh
dsy Of August ufx n tar, Dot not ten The fit fair DAY
'adiyi excepted, opouthe Lremucs for eash
tisft Of iAads 90 heoOuhv Of Goochi1nd cse1 WHITEHALL
tnted on the Dpper Leknsbole Creek, containing by
manou w an4 odd acres, much " The said tract
Will be suciet 20 ralc size Of hundred and tif.
teen doiar5 and siNiy cents thereon, from The
lIn day d Now tGis and tie expenses ATTENDING the
cuon 81 thr trust The tile is believed % be good hu
~ said deed. ROBFRT uOUTHAT.
JaneB. 9-tis JOHN G.. WILLIAMS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-17
mo UN'T EPRR.aLN ron S8IE

INTENDING 10 remove this fall 10 Tue territory Of i
'hs Tor sale, my estate the RaPPehannUck river ~
'e county OF fsuqneI and about eighteen Ere
taoe situation and hghy improved having all he hudings
vs., comfort aAd elegance, NECESSARY Tor gentle
s'n iiayns determined 70 remove, thu. hand
some estate al fcduced price, and terms
Gentlemen imposed 10 purchase come aud view
ihh property will llso, sell tract O LAND Thee Hun
dte asa Ninety Eve the county Of Cuptper near
CaIte'' bidSe, (Nnrnans Ford called the Caa pf,nr.
April ~. ilZ-u THQS. n