davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-16
TO he SOLD.

o doHtt will he found ,siisfa'Ty.
Prescriptions rat Up with n'9ntss, fidelity aud despafth Al
~ tines 81 she dsy aud night
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-16
C.s a. JY4RWICK, Have for Sale.

Y
H0UGh 4 ligathwste's aud Wilson, white uspt esitons
VI hose, ro'ut and dale blanket.
Nnic ana b'ie plans. red and wnc flannel
lne eio,h. aud eas.in-Ies, double miid drsh cichs
German oxnabirss, Lo.don utn Has
Liverpool hfd sacks salt, siy wrought nails
Tin plate in iUA-s aud Brazsi's copper
LONDON Porter am brown
Engiisb white lead sfvuu, oil quart aud bot,
London Particular Msdria W.n- OF superior quality.
Sept. IS 40 rGt.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

Mo DUFFIE AND MErcALFE.-A dispute hos
arisen between these gentlemen, (both members of
,he House of Representatives. which has attracted
much attention. the last week. The dispute origi-
mated as follows :--Mr Nc Duffie wrote long let
ter to the committee upon the subject of the Vice
Presidents late Investigation This letter evil
den,y dictated more by passion than judgment, and
exhibited the feelings rather Of retained partzan
.han of high minded legislator: and as an erroae-
ous statement was made in the letter, duplicating
Gen. Metcale and Mr. Campbell, two of the com
Httee Of investigation, they made joint reply.
which was published as the other had been. in the
National lntelligencer. In spenking of the errone-
Gus statement Of MIR. Mel uhie. Messrs. c. and NJ.
used the follow ins words--''His Misrepresentation,
we will not say intentional ones, demand and shall
receive correction" To this letter MIR. Nc Duifie
replied, and promptly acknowledging that he did
fall into an error proceeded to explain the circum-
stances which led to it. In conclusion he sad that
if either Mr.. Metcalfe or Mr.. Campbell, " meant TO
in'inuate that he made an Intentional misrepreseni
alton, the insinuaton is ,Uanio,iy and absolutely
false.' To this letter Gen. Netcaie made a sharp
rejonder, in which he more than lntma.es that Mr.
McDuffie, did not pursue an honourable course in
relation to his (Mr. M') former letter, and in the
course Of his letter asks What, under such cir
cumstances should have been Mr. Nc DUTIES course
as a gentleman II was the terms in which his err
ror was characterised to which he objects. II those
terms were offensive to HIM, his remedy, as man
Of honour and bravery, was obvious" And Gen.
Metcalie concludes his letter as folio -" Oppro-
brious epithets are not the weapons with W ich men
OF honour should settle their controversies" vii,
not descend to them. is sufficient for my purpose
that Mr.. MeDu6is considered himse!fas insuhed. -
Otherwise, his replication was uncalled for and
that without demanding an explanation, he has, by
bis pubication, attempted to redeem himself from
the influence Of that supposed insult"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03
LOB PRINTING. &c.

CNIrH s. PARMEN FER, No. 8, Market
- square--Return their sincere thanks TO ber
friends AM he public general for the extensive
a,rooage Which has been bestowed upon them, and
s.hcit continuance OF their patronage. All order
or ork executed at the shortest uollce snd at tht
tune promised. Work duue in different colvrs as
u. ua, and in the neatest style
They will receive subscriptions for the following
works, VIZ:
The Casket, published monthly in Philadelphia.
p ice 50 90; The Album, published monthly, price
50; .Neu- York Mirror, published weekly price our
lollars; Journal Of Education, published weekly 10
Boston, four dollars american Trareiler aud Stage
Register fl dollars, for both and four dollars for
the-Trayeler without the Register; The Lyesum'
three dollars; onh's Gazette, 81 35, per annum'
In Pres and wih be published neH pedns,a0y, an
Address deliver before the Rhoie-lsland Society,
ior the Encouragement OF Domestic Industry, at
heir anniversary IN October last, by JOSEPH l.,
TILLiNGHAsT, Esq.-price 20 cents.
Theg keep constantly onhanf, Blank Deeds, Bills
of Lailng, aud Lottery Show Bills Also, colored
Paper for Printing.
For sale Il few copies OF the Oriental Harp, Poems
by the Boston B.lJ and also the Hayrest Festirai,
"A Poem by FREDEkIcK 6. HILL.
March B. II
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

LoTTERIEs.-This subject has occupied much Of
The auent,oa of the Legislature Of New.York, DUR
ing their present session. Alessrs. YATES M'IN.
TYRE have presented long Memorial on the sub.
ject 10 The Committee ofthe Senate. On this sub.
ject, Snowden remarks:
What effect this memorial may have on the ul-
innate decision of the lottery question in the House,
we cannot venture to say. Ii any thing be done
with the lottery bus ness in the House of Assembly
during the session, we are disposed to think 1t will
ce favourable to the :eduction ofthe price of lIcen-
,es from the sums fixed upon by the Senate. 9th.
er points may be altered modified. but to what
exlen;.we have means of knowing.
There Is on. passage OF Mr.. Yates memorial
which struck our attento on particularly. 1t is the
popular opinion that Yates 4 NIntyre ha, been
making immense fort unes by their lottery contracts
With what surprise therefore did we learn that their
profits at the most have never exceeded four per
oent-that their contracts with other states ha "
been the most producive-and that their losses have
beer so great that without the assistance If their
friends they would long since have been precptat-
ell into bankruptcy. Their success at oil is attr-
bued 20 their economy, s'ictness and attention to
business Yet this is the lottery corruption of which
some twaddlers talk :"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

U-We have received three CO municstions from
dier ent sources. requesting Us to publish Mr. Ing
ham, speech in reply to Mr.. Burse,.-Wo cannot
comply with either request We have not publish :
ed Mr.. Blrges' remarks, nor is it our intention TO
do so-but it we had, we should have considered
ourselves bound by common justice to have given
Mr.. Ingnsm's reply. The gentleman who address
ed US under the signature Of Smithfeld' must
have known that we should recognize in his hand
writing, an old and bitter opponent of Mr. Burses.
We have disposed Of his communication as he re.
aues,ei. "Justice' must be aware that his con-
GLIDING remarks could never gain admittance to
columns.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

The Greek cause is becoming quite the roge OF
the dav. Meetings continue to be called, COMMIT
tees appointed, and collections made. There are
Greek oratons, Greek sermons, and Greek poems
md we heard IA few days ago OF sale Of land at
Rochester, n. Y. for the benefit Of the Greeks on
the day when 1t vas to be sold, the stages to
carry person. disposed to purchase, from The neigh
bouring towns TO Rochester, free Of expense.
If there ever was a people for whom charity
might be -solicited-demanded, il is those e
who are striving to free the proud birth place of
learning, science and the arts, from the helish do
mnation OF those who have merited better than A.
tila the title of the 4" Scourse of God" No one
knows, no one can know, but the Greeks them
selves, the mlseres they endured while governed
by the cruel servants of the caprcious Ottoman.
To this dreaded and dreadful sway they must
return, unless befrended by the Christ an powers.
There is way in which this friendship can be so
henehcially shown. a. by sending them provisions.
Clothing. should think, will be OF little value to
them they will not wear it made after our FASH
ions. Provisions and arms what thev most
need the of sustaining life, and of repelling
their enemies.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03
Deaths,

In this town, Mrs. EiZa0e Gutter, willow Of
the late MIR. Thomas Gutter, IN the 82I year Of her
age
Prudence Dennis, aged Ia years, a respectable
woman of colour.
On Saturday, Abby Susan, infant daughter Of
Mr. J. G. Greene, aged year.
On Sunday, Mrs. Deborah Smith, WI Of Mr.
John Smith, of Smi,hfed, in the list year of her
age.
Same day, Mr. James Fenner aged Il years.
In Olneyville, Jude Sabln, aged GO year., won.
an OF colour, md well known in this place in years
past, to- her eccentric character.
In Pawtucket, on Tuesday last, Mrs. Angelina
Tompkins, wife of Joseph Tompkins, Esq aged 26
years.
Ia Wrentham, Mass. Mrs. Abial Fisher, wi e Of
Daniel Fisher, Esq. aged 6 years.-A lady who
sustained an excellent character through liie and
whose acts Of kindness will not lie forgotten.
In Taunton, Mrs. j anna Carver, aged 80, widow
Of the late Mr.. Nathan Carver; 10Th inst. Mrs. h.
lizabeth Lincoln, aged 10.
In Conway, Mass. Mr.. Edward Thayer aged CO,
formerly of aunton.
In Phtsfed Tn omas Gold, Esq. the oldest coun
selor ofthe Berkshire Bar, and late President OF the
Agricultural Bank.
la Kentucky, on the oath of Jan. of consum ption
Mr.. John Wilks formerly of this State.
In Trenton n. on OH ult. Rev. B. Allison,
ID. ID. IN the 74th year Of his age. For a number
ofyears the principal of very respectable Academy
at Borlcntown.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03
PENMANSHIP
+ PARKHURST. Jr. Teacher

PARKHURST. Jr. Teacher of practical and
- ornament Penmanship, respectfully informs
the Ladies and Gentlemen OF Providence, hat his
Writittg School is now open for the reception OF
those who wish to acquire, or improve this neccs
sary part OF good education. Besides e round
ledger hand,wl he taught free mereandii. business
hand, and peu-making. Also, the Italian and Sec
retary huo Is to- any desirous of acq ,iring them
Hours Of attendance for Ladies, from TIL ar, NJ ;
for Gentlemen from to II, A. VI. or from, Z till g.
in the evening. The limited number to each class
beng only II. affords rare opportunity. For fur
ther particulars please call on The advertiser AT h
writing room. Gn nr. Stephen G Smiths house, IN
the rear o. No. 10, Westminsterstr doors frou
the Bathing House) who will cheeriuly exhibit
such specimens Of improvements ma ie in numerous
places where he has, previously, instructed, will.
he hopes, serye to just claim to patronage
Reference may be made to the following gentle
men. viz : Nathaniel Searle, William T. Grinne;,
Walter Il. Danforth, Esqrs. General Josiah VIII.
sker and Nr. Beniamm Dyer, j. March 3H
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

A SU CINC, ccount oi the case of SARAH
IA WALKER vs.. JOHN MARTIN, To recover
reward offer ed for stolen money.-This case is one
otthp most sing yuar occurrences that ever happened
j., the world since ,he humiliation by Noahs flood,
and there never has been of the like kind so
e'roneously decided since time began, and we call
on the world, with all its erudition, to produce an
example.
This case has excited rs much curiosity, accord
IN to It's notorIety, any other case that has ever
been decided IN the State ot Rnodel.sland. Ac-
cord ~ to the decision Of this case, any one might
think that justice had TO reco before the Court and
Jny, leaving the Learned Lawyers for the Plaintiff
t. arrogate without its aid consent, and by that
m ans the case decided contrary to law, contra
~ to the evidence III the case, and wholly contrary
every true principle VI justice and humanity, of
which it will appear that the writer throughout
&c whole Of this Transaction has teen abundanty
posse, ssd.and for which he is confined in jail in
Providence. He hopes generous public will re-
ward nin for the iuformataa1t and for his labour,
t., owed. The pamphlets may be had at the jail,
or a, the office OF the Literary Cadet He hopes
he oanks in the State will indulge old Broker,
anl send in town tor any number OF books they may
want. 81. March 5.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03
MarriaGeS.

In this town, sunday, Mr. Charles w. Henry
TO Mss Mary A. Hall, both of this town.
Iu this town, on Thursday evening last, by the
Rev. Dr.. Gano, MIR. William F. Fessenden, to M IS,
Rachael Bowen.
in Pomtret, Con. by the Rev Mr.. Boswell, Mr..
Levi i"ppin, to Miss Nancy Sweetins, daughter of
Mayor osnry SweetIng,
At Fa,l River, Mr. Benjamin D. Davol, to Miss
Almira Warren, daughter of Nr. Joseph Warren.
In Mansfield, Mass Mr.. Timothy Holt. to Miss
Thankful Wilson, of Dedham.
In Nenlon, by the Rev. Mr.. Dagsett, MIR. Ebe-
Nezer HAYWARD, 10 Susan Burheck.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

Hair RESTORATIVE OR VEGETABLE CERATE.
SupIe in its Nature and lVondeyul in ats operation
~ lE important discovery ola Vegetable sub
l. STAGE, cap bic OF restoring and preserving the
ha,r, was accidentally made by an individual who
la, neither the capacity disposition to practice
t,cepton or fraud. The fullest reliance may be
placed on the efficacy and power Of the Vegetable
Cerate, not only IN restoring and preventing the
aling oil of the hair, but in producing the great
est ustre and liveiness of it Imaginable; and the
public may rest assured that its effects will be clear
ly manifested in The course OF short lime by the
rene wal aud vigorous growth OF the hair, and by
electually preventing ITS coming out falling of.
Cbe Vegetable Cerate tends to resuscltate and ex-
cite the energies of the capillary vessels, which
sttue those organs that secrete tho matter, forming
he hair these, like many other organs Of the
animal body, which have been in state Of DOR
nancy disease, may be restored to their healthy
action, and perform all those functions assigned
hem by nature.
Elderly people, with bald hea 9, may rest as
sured that by applying few boxes Of the above
Cerate, their ha'r will be restored with all ITS
youthful beauty and life.
There has already been sold Of this article in
th, town, amount exceeding five hundred
dollars.
For sale in this town by JOSEPH BALCll, Jr
No. 81 North Main Street.
February II 81
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03
NOTICE.

TOHN CARNES, of fPawtucket, having made ap
81 assignment to the subscriber, OF all hs property
in trust Tor the benefit of his creditors, agreeaDy TO
the of said assignment, all persons indebted to
the said Carnes are requested to make immediate
payment to BENJAMIN FEssENpEN, of Pawtucket,
who duly authorised to settle SAID accounts and
all per ons who have any demands agans. said
Carnes requested to present the sameto the SUD-
scIiber within four months from date. that the same
may be settled, and receive their dividends.
The whole stock 10 trade of the said Carnes con.
sst ng Of general assortment OF Hats. &c. VIII be
sold at his former stand in Pawtucket at cost, for
cash. COOMER +. MASON Assignee
Feb. II.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

ID tOVlDENCE. sc.-Sta e % Ri de-lslan and
IL Providence Piantat iols: Clerks Office, Su-
pr me judicial Court, + b. l7th A. ID. 1927 -
W ereas Lydia Southwick OF Providence, IN he
county rf Providence. wife OF Benjamin South
wick Men ION, IN The county OF Worcester, n
the Commonwealth Of Massnch usetts, now IN Larts
unknnwn, has filed her Petition In sad Office pray
M Tor decree of divorce from her said Husband.
Notice Is hereby given to the said Benjamin TO
app ar il he sees fit, at he next term OF said
Court, to bo holden at Providence in and for said
county, on the Sd Monday of March. A. d. 1877,
and then and here respond to said petition.
Fitness:
March 3. g y LILLIAN II SMITH, Clerk.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03
PROVIDENCE MUSEUM.

No. t5, Nortt Nam Street.
HNhE proprietor oi this establishment respect iul
l. ly informs the ladies and gentlemen Of Provi
deuce and its vicinity that he is constantly storing
his rooms with natural aud artificial curiosities
which are worthy of their examination. He tenders
his thanks for past patronage aud hopes that this
return OF the verual season, he shall find visitors
crovding his rooms, and encouraging his laoours.
The Museum is open from o'clock A. M. to 10
March 3. #.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

We have information from the State of Georgia,
under date OF the th inst. the substance of which
is, that obstruction to the survey ofthe country
between the new treaty line and the boundary l,ne
bet cen Georgia and Alabama, as run by the Com
miSsioners OF the former, al present exists The IN
terfereuee the Indians, we are assured, was on.
ly lat ndcd in the nature Of protest. o entle them
more strongly 10 further compensation from the
Uniti states, and u Il to pre,eu, the surveys The
employment Of troops on the part ofGeorgis, there.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

WRITINe ScHooL.---It will be seen by advertise.
ment in columns, that Mr.. Parkhurst has opened
school for the instruction the OF writing Of those
who may attend, at No 79, Westminster-s.ree. From
what have Of his qualifications, we are prepared
to say he equal perform all that he promises in this
line of business and have every to suppose be
will be extensively patronised.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03
TO LET.

A CONVENIENT TeDement, pleasantly situa-
N ted directly opposite the New Market, consis-
tin. of six rooms. Also, small Tenement Of three
rooms. Also, the Sore and Tenement, situated on
Ii sh st. formerly occupied by A. X. Douglass, or
if preferred, the store without the Tenement In
aa;re Of COOMER +. MASON, No. 100, Broad
street. Who keeps constantly on hand, a general
assortment of GROCERJES-together with Hor-
ses aud Carriages TO let, as usual.
Narch 3. ct.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

r ACE SCHOOLS-PREMIUMS sub.
n 4 sorber desrous 20 offer every possible induce
nent to industry among the ladies elongIng to the
Newport Lace School, and to ITS branches els" here
hereby publicly engages t. give the following pre-
mums TO the ladies who may be respective y enti-
tied to the same at the ensuing annual Agrcultu.
raj meeting at Pawtuxet:
To The young lady who shall have earned the
most money in this institution, between the lst OK
February and the 1T Of October. $40
For the next largest sum earned, Is
The third do 10
The 4:h, 5th and 9th, each
And to the ten next. each
Making together sixteen premiums.
CHARLES WINDSOR.
.Ne,ppOrk, Jonuaru 90.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03
COACH AND CH.ifSE MIXING.
JOHN L. JOHNSON,

Rear Of No. SO, North Main Street,
INFORMS the public that he coptinues to cnrry
II on the above business, at his old stand, and
while he takes this opportunity 10 tender his thanks
O his friends and the public for the encouragement
which has been extended to him he respectfully
ticts a continuance oftber iavors. All orders for
his wo will . promptly executed. and in man
usr 90 neat apd durable as to satisfy employers.
GyPsining, Vanishing. Repairing, &c. &c will
he done at short notice, and IN a workmaulike man
uer. IT, Dec. 80.
N. B. Ye trust, that notwithstanding the late at
temps ofcertain persons to rjure his credit, during
his late short absence and in defiance of the malls
ious reports by them put in circulation. to destroy
his character, that he shall con- inus to deserve
10 receive an increased share of public patronage
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

CONGRESS.-Tbe Wooien Bill has not been
taken up since our last, in the Senate. Mr.. 6aun.
ders resolution continues to be discussed, although
it has been suspended for one or two days. The
Senate have been occupied in discussing the Colo
NAL Bill, aud the Annual Appropriation Bill.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

MAILS-The editor of the American has pub.
lished an article ON the subject Of the Mails, in
which he suggests the proprety ofhavins the mails
opened after nine o'clock. to deliver the Publishers
Of newspapers their papers We have no doubt
tha: such an arrangement would be Of great bcne.
fiji to the public at large.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

u The regular weekly meet AZ ot r. X. !. A..
o. r. A. o. F. will be hed lhlS EVENING,
at o'clock, at their Room, No. 9, Market
Square. Question for discussion" Should any Of
The European powers attempt to lake possession Of The
Isand Of Cuba, ought the United states to interfere
by force"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

The llton line of Steamboat has re. commence
ei plying between this place aud the city of New
York. The Washington, commanded by Captain
Bunker. has made one trip, and the Connecticut.
Capt. Comstoek, departs this afternoon.
The New London Line of Stages are il full opo-
ration.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

Charles J. Nourse has been appointed chief clerk
Of the War Department, in place OF Mr.. Wander
7enler. remoued
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

FORE for the protection ofthe surveyors against In
dian hostility in prosecuting the instructions Of the
laws Of the State, was unnecessary. This iniorma
ton is particularly acceptble, as 1t removes any
apprehension of coils OH, by means OF armed men,
between the government of the United States and
that Of the State of Georgia.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

The annual Meeting Of the Marine Insurance
Company viii be held on Monday next, at To-
clock.
The annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
Roger Williams Bank will be the same day. al 3
o'clock. 2. NJ.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

In the course of debate, in the Senate of Penn
syvania, relative TO laying out roads, Gen. Osle
stated that he had known case where an appli-
cation had been made to the Couri for "a view. of
road, and one OF the judges descended from his seat
and kicked the applicant out OF the house!"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

The Post Master General has issued order,
qurins payment Of inland postage ON all letters re-
ceived coqstwise, aud the postage from New Castle
on foreign letters in addition to the customary ship
letter clarses.-- philadelphia pap.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

Mr.. BuRGEs' SPEEcH-We have not room in
our columns 10 give the speech OF his gen leman,
delivered in answer to Mr.. Ingham, of Pcnnsylva-
MIA, while discussing the subject of outfit to Mr..
Poinsett, as Nnister to the Congress of Tacubaya.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-03

Cheap Ilsiruction.-The Albany Lancaster School,
which is in Aourishing condition. has on its last
pupils; the whole expense of whose insruc ion in.
gliding teachers salaries rents aud contingenc es,
is but s. 90 per annless than two dollars for zach
scholar.