davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

VINE the undersigned, having been afflict-
w ed with that dreadful disease, CAN
GER. have severally been attended, and as
we believe, permanently cured, by DIR. AARON
ANDREWS; we therefore do most cheerfuly
recommend all those afflicted with this disease
and with WENS, to call on him, as We believe
that his method of cure is performed in much
less time more safe, and more sure, and with
far less pain to the patient, than by the
Use of tho knife, or any other method yet
within our knowledge. Reference may be
made be had of either or each ofus, by calling
at our places Of abode or business.
John Laughton, Distil-bousc square.
Levi Whitney, corner of Derne street.
John Wyer, Temple street.
Joseph Stevens, Summer street.
Ezra Chamberlain, Dstil-house square.
Samuel Abbot, No. II, Pitts house.
Dr. AARON ANDREWS, No IS, Warren
ST. Boston, where he may be found every morn
ming. from to 10 o'clock. Has of late found
n sure cure for GRAVEL. The medicine is
simple and easy to take. August 20.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
RICHARD EDDY,

No. 10, Broad-strcet,
D ENG about TO make new arrangement
H-B in his business, respectfully solicits all
persons indebted TO him to make settlement
previous to tho first OF Scptomber;- all ac-
counts that arc not settled at that time, will
be left with an attorney for collection. All
persons having demands against him, arc re-
quosted to present them for liquidation.
FoR SsLE.--The shop now occupied by the
undersigned, will be sold on reasonable terms.
1t is good building nearly new, calculated
particularly for Boot and Shoe Maker, TO
which there is attached store. The stand is
good one, c!igibly situated, and offers ma
ny attractions to tho craft.
Aug. 4. 6w. RICHARD EDDY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
DIR. CHAMBERS REMEDY FOR IN
TEMPERANCE.

SNNIIE subscriber, on the dcccase of the late
Ii DR.. WIN. Chambers, took into his pos
session the personal estate of the deceased,
and found prepared large quantity of" DR..
Chambers Remedy for Mteniperance" He
hereby informs the public that he has disposed
of all the medicine so found to DR.. James H.
Hart and Mr. Andrew M. Tanning, of this
city.
Inmaking this disposition, the subscri ber has
been actuated by due regard to tho interest
of the heirs of the intestate, as well as from u
wish TO give the most extensive use TO the vir-
tues Of the discovery, whatever they may be;
and he can further add with confidence, that
the gentlemen who will hereafter be the vcn-
ders of the Remedy for Intemperance, as pre-
parea by Inc .;c:.c. ;;c.:c, have heon intimately
connected with DIR. Chambers in his life time; /;
have been his agents in compounding the med
icine, and are acquainted with its composition.
SYLVANUS MILLER,
Public Administrator, sc.
The above medicine will hereafter be pre-
pared and sold only by the subscribers, who
alone are in possession of the original recipe
of the inventor. at the Office of the late DIR.
G.. in the basement story of Rutgers Medical
College, in Duane street, east side of Broa d.
way and at the Medicinal Store of Dr. Hart,
corner Of Broadway and Chambers street,
three doors from Washington Hall, N. York.
Agents supplied on the usual terms.
N. b. None are genuine unless signed by
the subscribers.
JAMES ii. HART, M. d.
A. nj. TANNING,
Successors TO DR.. Chambers.
Agents for the above, SMITH & PAR
MENTER, Providence.
August Is 3m
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
PAVILION.

EVfIE subsc iber has the pleasure of inform
a ing his friends and the public, that OWN g
10 the liberal patronage he has received, he has
been enabled to make several improvements to
this elegant resort for gentce, company. A
suite Of apar,mcn,-havc been fitted up expressly
for the accommodation of private families. where
they can enjoy undisturbed, tie fne,t scenery
upon Narragansett Bay AS respec,s the sour
ccs of Amusement necessary TO place oithis de-
scription, they will be under such rcgula ion
rs TO render it worthy Of being called The Nj
b1pt of Rhode Island.
May o. BENJAMIN +. FOSTER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
To MERCHANTS.

a YOUNG man who is we'll acquainted
N with business, and has had several years
experience in Book Keeping, is dcsirous of
procuring a situation as Clerk TO some South
crn Merchant; or would he willing to become
PARTNER with some one engaged in the south
arm trade; and can furnish two or tArcc
thousand dollar capitol. Letters directed TO
the Proprictors ofthc Literary Cadet, will hc
attended TO with punctuality; or information
can be derived by applying ut the Cadet Of
fec. 81 Sept Q
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
BANK OF KENT.

A T meeting Of the Soc' holders Of the
~ Bank of Kent, September 3D., 1927, John
Allen, Benjamin Morse, Thomas Whpplc,
Pelcg Wilbur, jim, Sylvester Knight, William
Anthony, Charl orsc, Anthony Tarbox,
JOSEPH Read, John Gfccnc, Elisha Whitman,
John J. Kilton, and Job Whalcy, were chosen
Directors of said Bank, for the ensuing ycai /;
and at a subsequent meeting of the Directors,
John Allen, Esq. was chosen President of said
Bank, for the ensuing year.
ANTHONY TARBoX, Cashier
Coventry, September Z.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
80 TO BOSTON.

COMMERCIAL LIVE OF STAGES.
Fare rednced to IL, so from Providence TO
Boston.
7HNIIE Citizens Coach Company have used
Il and are still using their utmost cndeayors
to run the Commercial Line off the road, that
they may have an opportunity of again DOOM
ing passengers to pay them thrco dollars for a
passage to Boston. But it seems the public
are determined to defeat their object By the
patronage they give the Commercial Line.
iJ'Stages will leave Providence every MORN
ing at O'Clock. Books kept at Wilder's,
July ii. A. FULLER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12

General Santander, Vice President of To-
loinbia. has published pamphlct Of city pa
gcs, vndicatinc his political conduct, IL om i''-
first emancipation Of yoncsucls, 10 the date Ut
his manifesto Ho labors 60 show that ho hay
always been faithful 10 the cause " irdcYsni-
cncc, and 20 the consiltuiiua.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
SUPERFINE BEAVER HATS.

HuST received, u few dozen superfine bea-
- YER Hats, of very superior quality
Also, very extensive assortment Of castor,
roram, and imitation beaver Hats, of almost
every description and quality, comprising moro
than an hundred dozen; which arc offered for
sale on the most reasonable terms
WILLIAM l.. ALDRICH.
N. b. One invariablc price strictly adhered
@ September I.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
NOTICE.

HH wife Mary, having conducted herself
IVH- in an unbocoming and indecent man
ner Notice is hereby given, that shall pay
no debts of her contracting, after this date.
DANIEL HULL.
Seplember 8.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
La9sG .IR Az C1g-
So TO NE ~ W-YORK--DIRECT FROM
PROVID E.N"CE

<Rr-M THE steam boat LONG
"a IL BRANCH will leave Prov
T:IS.i;s:fs-SSitY ;s:fiY lonce for New-York, on
ez2szIs ksssssz=zs1 tuesdays and Saturdays
al / o clo.., l.. 81. unlil farther notice. Re-
tIrning, the Long Branch viii leave New
York, every Thursday and Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, for Providence.
For excellent accommodations, stiffness of
ma chncry, and swflness Of sailing, this boat
is not surpassed by any in the sound the Wash
ngton excepted.
p. S. The Long Branch will make few
trips to and from New York, before she re-
Smcs her station on the Now London Line
for the winter. August 20.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
TIL, OBSERVA VATORV.

fENHE Lessee of this fashionable place of re-
sort, respectfully informs the public, and
citizen strangers, that it is now open for the
Spring and summer seasons. 1, is situated or
an emnence which commands 1. beautiful view
of Narragansott Bay and the adjacent coun-
try; and is admitted by all who have visit d IT
10 be a delightful place of resort. Attached
to the Observatory, are two excellent Bowling
Alleys, not inferior TO any in Rhode Island
The Bar is supplied with the best liquors that
can be procured, and other refreshments such
as Fruits. Pastry, &c. Every attention will be
paid to those who visit the establishment; and
affords an agreeable walk, particularly TO
gentlemen strangers who visit the town Cor OBJ
scrvation and amusement. The Observatory
will be kept open from o'clock, A. Nj. till 8,
p. nj. J. BARTLETT.
NAV H.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
YOUTH OF NAPOLEON.

"Charles Bonaparfc, the father of Napolc-
on, died at the age OF about 40 years. Of an ul-
Ger IN the stomach, on the 2fth Of February,
1855. His celebrated son fell victim to the
same disease. During Napolcon's grandeur.
the community of Montpelier expressed de
sire TO erect monument to the memory Of
Cha-'"s Bonaparto. His answer was both
senslb. nc in good taste. Had lost my
father yes.vraay,' he said, i, would be natu-
raj TO pay his memory some mark Of respect
consistent with my present situation. But il
Is twenty years since the event, and il IS one
in which the public can take no concern. Let
ms leave the doad in peace
The young Napoleon had, of course, tac
simple and hardy education proper TO the ma
tvcs OF the mountainous island Of his birth
and in his infancy was not remarkable for molc
than that animation OF temper, aud wiCilnrss
and impaticncc of inactivity, by which chilrcn
of quick parts and lively scnsi6lity are usually
distinguished. The winter of the wear was
generally passed by the fImiy of h;s father a,
AJaccio, where they still preserve and exhibit, +,
as tho omlnous playthmg Of Napolcon's boy
hood, the model ola brass cannon, weighing
about 30 pounds.
The conduct Of Napoleon among his conf
panlons, when student at Bficnnc, was that
OF studious and reserved youth. addicting
himself deeply 10 tho means Of improvement,
ana rather avoiding than seeking tho usual
diss'p,tion of timo. He had few fi;cnds and
no intima,cs; yet, at different times, when hc
chosc 10 exert IL he exhibited considerable in
iuonco over his fellow sfudcnts aud whom
here was any joint plan 10 be carried into cf-
icct, lo was ffcqucn'lv cli"scn dictator o. tie
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
THE BONApARTE FAMILY.

" The Island OF Corsica was, in ancient
times, remarkable as the scene of Seneca's ex-
lie, and in the last century was distinguished
by the memorable stand which the natives
made in defence Of their liberties against the
Genoesc and French, during war which tend
ed to show the high and indomitabe spirit OF
the islanders, united as IT is with the fiery and
vindictlSc feelings proper to their country and
climate.
In this island, which was destined TO derive
its future Importance chiefly from tho crcum-
stance, Napoleon Buonaparte or Bonapar,e
had his origin His family was noble, though
not of much distinction, and rather reduced in
fortune. Flattery afterwards endeavourcd to
trace the name which lie hadmadc famous, III
to remote ages, and researches were made
through ancient records, to discover that there
was ono Buonaparte who had written book
another who had 81 gncd treaty---a female Of
the name who had given birth to Pope, with
other minute claims of distinction, which Ma
poleon justly considered as trivial and unwor-
thy of notice. He answered the Emperor of
Austria, who had fancy oftracing his son-ir-
laws descent from one Of tho petty soycrcicns
of Treviso, that lie was the Rodolph Of Haps-
bourg of his family, and to gencologist, who
made a merit of deducing his descent from
some ancient line of Gothic Princes, ho caused
reply TO bo made, that he dated his patcn; of
nobility from the battle of Monte Motto, that
is, from his first victory.
All that is known with certainty of Napo-
Icons family may be told in a few words. -
The Buonapartes were a family Of some dis
tinction in the middle ages; their names arc in
scribcd in The Golden Book at Trcviso, and
their armorial bearings arc to be seen on scvo-
raj houses in Florence. But attached, during
the civil war, TO the party of the Ghibollincs,
they of course were prosecuted by the Guclphs;
and being exlcd from Tuscany, one Of the
family took refuge in Corsica, and there cstab-
lished himself and his successors, who were
regularly enrolled among the noble natives Of
the island, and enjoyed all the privileges of
gentle blooo.''
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
NEW YORK AND RHODE ISLAND
TE.A.M-BO.1TS.

FHNHE Connecticut or Fulton, until further
n notice will leave Providence on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at IL O'Clock
nj.
The Washington will leave Providence at
10, A. NJ on Sundays and Wednesdays.
September s.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-06

The mind oione ;inyolvobye.

For Ills the mind that makes the body rich;
And as the sun breaks through the darkest cloud,
So honor peereth in the meanest habit.
What! is the Jay more precious than the lark,
Because his feathers are more beautifully
Or is the adder better than the eel
Because his painted skin oonteats the eye't
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-06
ID O Il $ l'H 81
LA;E5. FRO co Potter.

Capt. MATTHEWS, of the Revenue Cutter Gal
latin, arrived at Charleston, 18th inst in 6 DAYS
from Havana, has politely informed the editor
oil the Mercury, that upon the day previous
Cue Sih last,) he was informed by Mr.. SYmING-
ros, d. ect from Key West, that Commodore
PORTER remained with his fleet at anchor at
tina, place. Com. LABoRpE's was of Kew
West in the frisate lie Allade with n sloop Of
war aud two hrlgS. One of Com. PoRTER's
briggs, in going inio Key West had fallen IN
with one OF LABoRpES gun-brigs, and OF
tered battle when vas declined by the latter
Com Porter had asserted 10 Mrs.. that there
was nothing to hinder him from going to sea
Whenever he pleased. Labordes squadron only
appeared nj ,ay W Isl n the norailg. and dis.
appeared at night.-From the above account
ii would seem that the statement pulIiSh-
ed yesterday of the csc pc of Com. Porter
was ncorrect-but that he can escape if he
plesses.
We are also indebted 10 Capt NJ for the fol-
loving information, given upon tic authority OF
one OF the officers of the British sloop OF war
ociila. On BON Jan. the + irsh soop OF Wan
ScIlla, while cruising OH the Havana, saw a
sbp running down the Cuba shore under Euslisb
colors The S. gave chase, and fired a gun a
cross her bowg-The chase the. took in sail
apparently for tine purpose of heavng to. baf
stu continued on her cous Capt IL. then fir
ed second gun hut We carefully and so as not
to strike, upon which the chase hauling down
English and hosting Spanish colors. lmmcdi-
ately commenced a fire Of musketry into the
seiiia, by which one marine was killed-Tbe
Sciila returned the fire aud discharged broad.
side into the opanlard, which killed two men 4
wounded three, The Spaniard then hauled
down her colours, and all hands ran below. I'm
on being boarded by Cant II she pr,,ad To 10,
the private armed ship Fama, of 20 guns and
| 20 men, from Porto Rico bound to Havana
with specie and passengers. After being ex-
amiaed by Capt ii. She was permitted to pro-
coed, and arrived during the next day at Ha-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-06
From the National Journal


The intelligence received at the oflice ofthe
American Colonization Society from Liberd i,
OF the most gratifying character. We give the
following extracts tlom the letters ofthe Coloni.
al Agent:
Having been absent from Monrova on a
VISIT 10 the ualnas, until within forty eight
hours OF the sailing ofthe Tammorth. it is no,
possible to enter INTO the particulars of the state
OF the Colony, The ordinary measure ofpros-
perity continues TO attend it. The Colonies
were never more healthy at any season Fac
tory island, and a large district UNLIMITED on
one sIde,) OF the Grand Bassa Country, now be-
longs TO your institution. A large public house
has been built for us by the late proprietors OF
'he country, ON Factory Island, and we expect
next week to begin the first settlement there. by
establishing two respectable families on the
Island.
Sa'u"ei Is III very prosperous state new
town TOR recaptured Africans has been founded
On stockton creek One of the boats o which
the frames were Brought out by the Indian Chief.
mas oeeh more than month completed, lin which
tme have visited greater extent ofthis part Of
the coast than from the want of so conimodous
Conveyance, had ever before been in capaci-
10 40 She has large cabin, brass SIX
FOUNDER pIvotmoumted, and Il stands of A ms
'aF'os strong crew. she is able 70 resist most
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-06

The following is an extract from a letter ga
ted the 18th instant and written by ageaenla'
OF the first responsibility and intelligence ~
Pennsy lvanla, at present friend OF Gen, Jaoh'
son, and Eat one time IN favor of his pre,en-
sions TO the high office of Chief a'agsttacl' -,
Ills opinions are entitled 10 much respect anu
there isrcason to believe t,at they are IN aceofu'
ance with those of a large and Increasing mum
Der the honest and well informed citizens u
that state: Nat. Journal.
Extract ofa letter from gentleman Of Pennsy'
raRia to n Member Of Congress, dated ft0f"a'
rye, 1927.
"The factious spirit which displays itseli ~
the proceedings OF Congress is odious ana
reprobaled By every sober minded man out oil ''''
limits of Washington City. Every thing Is az
tempted to be masked under a pfetended dPFfds
10 the people. Commodore Porter set the eNd'h'
pie, and the result is CO med rs a common caus''
In your own body "hcn committee IS III u,
discharge OF Il solemn duty, must tney be oe"'u
ed b, the friend aud representative o. wv
person who 's M. subject OF inyestiKatlan : zen
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-06
A SKETCH OF THE CHARACTER on
JESUS CHRIST
By The celebrated Rousseau

BY The celebrated Rousseau
confess, that the majesty ofthe Scriptures
astonIshes me; that the sanctiiy OF the Gospel
speaks TO my heart with all their pomp whata lit
teness have they when compared with this Is it
possible that book, at once so sublime 4 simple.
that he whose history il records should be him.
sell mere man lis this the style OF am en-
fhuslast, or OF an ambitious sectarv What sweet
ness, what purity, IN his manners what affecting
grace IN his instructions what elev alton in his
maxims what profound wisdom in his discours.
es what presence of mind what delicacy and
whatJustnesS IN his replies what empire over
hiS passions Where is the man, where is the
philo opher, who knows how to act. to suffer.
and TO die without weakness and without osten
tation When Plato points to his imaginary lust
man, covered with all the ignominy OF guilt. and
deserving all the honours of virtue, he paints Je.
sns Christ in every stroke of his pencil; the re-
semblance is so strong that all the fathers have
perceived IT, and that it is not possible to mistake
IT, What prejudices, what blindness must they
nave, who dare to draw a comparison between
'he sun OF Sophroniscus and the son of Mary
-" hat distance is there between the one and
inc other As Socrates died without pain and
without disgrace, he found no difficulty in sup
porting his character TO the end and ir this |
easy death had net shed alustre on his LID, we
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-06
From Bkaekooods Mughsine, for October

From BdcEn0odS Hu9h2Me, jr OCTOBER.
We disclain all enthusiasm Yet we do not
hesitate To pronounce the cause OF Greece the
| cause OF human nature. We allow the greater
pan u the nnpuduona on the Greek chdiacf CT
that II is rash, glvcn To quarrel, suspicious
meonsiant aud careless blood. Bat the Greek
l. IS mol had h,s trial. lie has been for almost
five hundred years "A brokcn name. His
place OF birth has been only a larger prison ;
his education TIT bitterness Of heart, the subier-
fuge, the suilen tteachery, and the furious re-
venge ofthe Shave. What estimate Can we form
OF tue strength and stature of freedom from thls
decrepIt and barba Gus sersltude Even the
vices of the character may be- an indication OF
the vigor its capabilities. The peryerson OF
the best thingss he worst - he fiery element
that, III its rhge lays waste the land IS the gIeat
and mex hdustless instrument ofcolnlpit dnd a.
bnndancr Blu the question may be DECIDED al
| once--we know what the Greeks have been
| II they are no" ba. balIans, we must remem-
her that they were ouce tine lights OF the world
! Bni The Turk Is Il barbarian. All his vices
are thoroughly and ncurably barbarian He l.,
habituaIly tyranncal, PASSIONATE for plundet
and lover OF blood-hlS tastes are barbarian
ex,fayagant splendor gross indulgence, savae.
lndolen ofmind and bod .--ne ,njoys aone o
the resources ot crinzatloII--hc las no ma ionat
| lierature-he cult,ates no .ngudg lie pro
daces ne picture, no s,a.ui, no muse. Greek.
are ms linguists and the naVigators OF his SHIPS
| foreigners discipline his army, AMI carry on
| his diplomacy. lie resists the civilization oi
| Europe with utter scorn, and even when forced
| upon him by circumstances, he reslsls iii lis
nature is changed. and he Is again the Tux OF
| Mahomct the Second--he answers rchsto
conviction by the dagger. lie sits among ne
nations with no other instinct than that of the
tiger, TO seek but hls prey, and having found ii
gorgcs and sleeps.
ietno nation on earth has had such advan-
| iige for his most consumihate civilization. Ii
! has been seated ~ the central REGION OF the TEN
perate zonc--the master OF its central sea on AZ
! its border from Syria to Italy on the one
side, and TO Mauritania on the othe, IL,
the richest, most magnificent u inspiring realm,
| that ever was under the the dominion OF man--
the land filled with these splendid remembran-
ces which have been the seed of knowledge and
| hghmindedness the ends OF the earth its plains
and mountains 4 succession of trophies to the
civil and military glory Of the most illusuious
spirits of mankind. OF all this superb dolnln-
ION, the Turk has been the lord for almost five
| centuries. Yet he is barbarian STILL with all
| the icroctv ofthe old dweller ofthe lamuS even
his hospitality ahd bravery are but the virtues oi
| barbarism and wild, fierce and bloody he vii
remain, until the purposes Of desolation, fol
which he was brought from his deserts, shall
be done.