davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-17
REMEDY FOR THE PILES,

ME Medicine now offered to the public,
IL is one which has been fully subjected to
the infallible test of experience; and in every
instance where it has been fairly tried, it ha.
been attended with the most complete success
In some Of the cases, the patients had beer
labouring under the disease for years, and dur
ing that period had received the best medica,
advice, and had even undergone a painful
surgical operation, without permanent advan
tage. 1t is not (like those usually advertised,
offered as a certain cure for long catalogue
OF diseases, but those afflicted with this com
plant, for which alone it is recommended, NAV
rely with confidence upon obtaining reef, even
in its worst forms, in a short time; and they
themselves are the best judges of the impor-
tance of such a remedy. Price 80 cents per
box, with directions signed by the proprietor.
Prepared and sold at HENRY CoRNIsH's
Drug and Chemical store, Philadelphia. Also,
for sale by
DR.. G. II. TILLINGHAST,
No. Z, South Main street, sign Of the Golden
Mortar, Providence, r. I.
July 81. 6mSew.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-17

must have gentle, though lively temper; !;
to hide strong and masculine mind
His expressions of attachment must nei-
ther bo dictated by avarice nor vanity,
but proceed directly from a feeling heart.
He must be well informed without pre-
tensions, serious without melancholy
free without licentiousness, and, in short,
carry nothing to excess but love and pru-
dence; nay, he may charm all my sex
and adore-only me. He must hide his
passion in public, as desire no other
proofs Of it there, but passing glance
to convey tho feelings Of his heart, which
nobody must observe but myself. In
private he may make up for public re-
straint, by breathing a chaste and deli
cato passion; and if he merit it, he may
probably hear of reciprocal flame,
pure as the love that fans it. To rem
der this union of heart more durable, he
must be my guide, my counsellor, and
my lover, So that when near him, my
mind may acquire elevation and grand
eur. Yes, | confess it, should fortune
throw such q man in my way, my cold
ness would vanish at his approach, like
snow in sunshine, and l would accompa-
ny his footsteps at all times, and in all
places; but whether in a cottage or a
palace; | would never deign to bestow
thought. Till that idol Of my heart be
realised, desire not to please, and shall
persevere in my GOODNESS which never
cost me an effort. The group of admir-
ers are not fattering to me l desplse
their sentiments, with their little arts to
please, and yawn at their incense. Let
them seek the weak and the vain, who
will listen to their sIghs and suferings:
the zephyr bends the reed, but has no
effect OH the sturdy oak"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-17
We then, with our cat

We then, with our cat
Alogue stowed in our hat,
AsccnJed, with no expedition,
Where Hercules grapplcs
lis larceny app!c.,
And guards this sublime Exhibition.
AZ ws''.',,,aI az" a'" .o"' ,,''1.,'.,;
g., - ,.;u 10 -" '., .H"'"''''"'
-.
IN :; -
WI ~ '''
a chier Of a. .oons
In ti.ht red pantaloons.
Stood Looking as fierce as Domi,;on.
A his IIolu crne..
Whom Judith n, nor knoos
Suryt, ed n a tickIi.h c,,Ii,;o,
,""e'a We ""e .'; f;x''lo lo,''1"'
marx "n Ae"i ESi'o't on
,'' S"ph'e No5ro'
""'se 'is"sc "'auo me grow,
><"''o S"u' j" '''is ne" fAn'oi'ioh.
Thorn. Je..o Watts Ru.sou
A Waterloo Rustic.
Nav Morniny--no, r,;,,oJ by T;,;,,
A Re, Cons,rictor
Az bir,s - nictnr.
AMI all IN ,bi. Y..r,. rvb;,;,;o,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-17
MARRIED WELL.

There Is not an expression in the
whole English language more wretch.
edly abused than this-it is abused, be.
cause it is misapplied. When properly
used, it tells Of heart and hand con-
nexion; blending together Of similar
tastes and fancies for the course Of life
giving away early in the spring of
years the affections of the heart; and q
joining them in marriage with the stead
fast determination of adding Joy to the
existence Of each other. But this is all
forgotten in the race of selfshness; and
the language is-"Mr. James Lovemon-
ey has married well-very well" ."-"Ah
pray, who has he married" "-"Why,
Miss Lucy Ownmuch, the lady from the
south; her father lately died, and she
has forty thousand dollars at her COM
mand. " Indeed. Well, l always
thought James would succeed well in
the world; he is such genteel, good
looking fellow, and there is something
so insinuating about him; but is tie lady
handsome?" l never saw her but
once; she was dressed elegantly then,
but was a little lame, and squints with
one eyo." l did not stop to hear the
other conversation, but probably the
third, and last question, was" Has she
a good disposition, or is she intelligent"
But this last is trifling matter with
those who wish to "marry well." Well,
we live to be happy-we ponder much
upon the best method of becoming so;
and if we wander from the truo path in
marriage, we get lost in wild Of misery
where the sunlight Of enjoyment scarce
ly ever finds its away. Now, I, for one,
DO not believe that money is the grand
panscea for every i'll of marriage; or
that it will create smile Of joy upon the
brow where affection does not dwell.-
Take the word of an old fellow for it
he who woos and wins modest merritt
who seeks partner for the social cir
Gle, and helpmate for the domestic
concerns of life; who uses the voice of
reason-and have no objection to his
listening little to the warblings of fan
cy in ihis choice-will marry well -
although he may not obtain q copper
with his bride, yet she brings to him
willing heart and free mind-and these
are of infinite value to have ever around
us, as we journey on through the world.
There is warning in Mr.. Lovemoney's
case, and moral to be cleaned from it;
still it is not in every instance that the
lamencss is perceptible, or the blindness
visible, yet there is many a poor fellow
who has been engaged in " marrying
well' in the world, and yet has found,
to his sorrow, that he has been lame,
and almost blind in the subject of mat
rimony. Away with il all-the wealth
of an intelligent, virtuous, and modest
partner, will last and grow bright with
use, like Franklin's key-while the 9TH
er may ride away on the wing of every
speculation. I have done. A little
miscellaneous chat on this subject is
well-it interests us all-and always by
reasoning together we shall become
wiser-and better-and happier.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-17
At an early hour she arose with serene

At an early hour she arose with a serene
aspect, conversing with as much ease,
as il she had been Indifferent 10 the ap-
preaching event. Kingston himself was
astonished at her department, declaring
that he had seen many die, but never
before saw any who rejoiced in death.
In the course Of the morning she even
rallied on her approaching execution,
but occasional pleasantly did not sus-
pend her serious reflections; and she re-
quested Kingston to be present, when
she received the sacrament, that lie
might attest her proteslations Of inno-
cence. She afterwards expressed her
regret that she had yet some hours to
live, declaring, that, Z" she longed for the
happy moment Of emancipation and tri-
umph." Nor did her resolution falter as
that time approaches; when by pru-
dent precaution Of Kingston, strangers
were dismissed from the Tower, and not
mo.e than thirty persons admitted to wit
ness the catastrophe. BY one Of those
few spectators, Anne Boleyn is stated to
have approached the fatal spot with per-
feet composure, that her countenance
was cheerful, and retained oil its wonted
pre-cminence of beauty. At this mo-
ment, superior to selfish fears, or una
vailing regrets, she advanced, surround
ed by weeping attendants, whom she
vainly attempted to reconcile to her des-
tiny. Among these, the most cherished
was WHAT'S sister, with whom Anne con-
tinued in earnest conversation, and at
parting, presented to her, with benig-
nant smile, small manuscript prayer
book, which the afflicted friend was ev-
er after accustomed to wear in her bo-
som as sacred relic OF imperishabe
attachment.
To her other companion, she made
the same bequest, besee ching them not
to grieve because she was thus doomed
to die, but to pardon her for not having
always addressed them with becoming
miIdness; then ascending the scaffold,
she addressed the witnesses Of her death,
with calm and even smiling counten-
ance; then uncovering her neck, she
knet down, and fcrventIy ejaculated;---
4" To Jesus Christ commend my soul"
But though her head was meekIy sub
mitted to the axe, the intrepidity with
which she refused the bandage for some
time, delayed the accomplishment other
sentence; the touching expression of her
eyes disarmed even her executioner, and
it was at length by stratagem that he
seized the moment for giving the stroke
Of death. An exclamation of anguish
burst from the spectators, which was
quickly overpowered by the discharge of
artillery announcing the event, the last
royal honour offered to the memory Of
Anne Boleyn.---MIss BENGE.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-17
POETRY.

I'VE beg leave to tender our sincere thanks to
our fair correspondent 'E, we say fair, be-
cause the manuscript indicates that the writer is
a lady,-for the very excellent efusion dated
October 10. The writer, whether male or fc-
male, is assured, that the productions cf so
chasts a pen. will Away, meet with a hearty
welcome at the hands Of The Literary Cadet
The effusion came too late for our Inst puhlica.
tiou, or il would have been in our paper of Sat.
urjay. "E," may be assured that we consider
her valuable correspondent
FoR THE LITRRARY CADET.
Mn. EDIroa, Sir.--lfthe following original
lines mest your appreciation, they are Tor the
Literary Cadet.
TO A FRIEND AT PARTING.
Can forget thee' ask the heart
That never ceased to love thee.
II thy remembrance will depart,
While heaven is bright above me.
Tho the blue waves between us flow,
Whatever be my lot,
Thro' this dark world, in woal or woe,
Thou1t never be forgot,
How Oft we've watched yon brilliant star
Since childhoods sunny day s....
It's light, tho may roam afar,
Shall guide my darksone way;
The world may frown, in sorrows hour,
My heart to r,ee shall stray;
And friendships prize, and sacred power,
Shall ne'er on earth decay.
Then tho close my eyes in death,
Far from my home and thee,
Thy image till my latest breath,
My star ofhope shnll he
Thy smile, shall gild my hour Of sloom,
While here on earth stay,
And light my passage to the tomb,
To realms Of endless day.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-17
EDWARD r. YOUNG,
No. "a, Market .S1u1r,

| NO. "a, Market Square,
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends, both
~ IN town and country, that he has recent
ly very considerably enlarged his Stock that
his assortment of Genuine Groceries, Tea,
Vines, Spirits, Cordials, &c. is not surpassed by
any other in Providence.
+. X. Y. has just receiUed by the ship Asia,
from Canton, large retail supply of Fresh
Teas, which were selected and rut up, cxp-ess-
ly for him. These Teas, consist of Tyson,
Young Hyson, and Souchong, and they are with
perfect confdeace, recommended to the lovers
| Of good Tea.
He has also received by the same arrival. ten
cases first quality Preserved Ginger, six pots in
each case. This article will be sold lower than
it has before been offered IN this market, by the
case, pot or pound. He ha, also. on consisn-
ment, five cases marked II. o. Y. containing
Fans, India Crackers, Clay Insects, and Puzzle
Boxes.
+. r. Young's assortment of Wines is very
extensive for a retail establishment, they con,
sist of -
Old Sherry
Lisbon,
Port By the,
Malaga, Quarter Ca.k
Marseilles Malnnsey, or gallon.
Superior white Currant,
Real Currant,
Catalonia. .. -
BOTTLED WINES, viz 2 Champaigne, Car-
ct, Muscat, and Old Port. In particular, few
dozen Old Port, part of the elot which MIR.
Blake had on hand on his removal from the
Franklin House.
SPIRITS on hand-Old Cognac Brandy,
French Brandy, Jamaica Spirits, Holland Gin,
Whiskey, Cherry Rum, American Gin, ST.
Croix Rum, and ". +. Rum.
CoRDIALs-of all kinds and particularly
Cream 4nniseife, of American manufacture, but
allowed by them who have examined it, TO be
equal 10 the richest import cd Cordas
LOT Of superior London Mustard, put up
n tin cannisters, pounds and halfpounds by the
dozen single.
UGARs-Superior double aud single refiued
and common Loaf Sugars, Philadelphia Lump
first and second quality Havana white Sugar
Havana brown and 81. Crox.
CeFFEE-Java aad Havana
SPucEs-N'ace. Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon
AlspIcc, Pepper, Ginger aud Cayenne.
FnUIrs-Bunch aud common Mn,catel
Bloom, SrIltang, and Malaga Raisin., Cnr,an,s.
Figs, Prunes and Dates Almond ,Frber,.. Ems,
lish Waluuts, Cream Nuts, Citror, Ground
Nuts, Shellbarks, Chesnuis, Olives, Capers. Or,
apges and Lemons
TAmARiNDs, superior lot, Wy the pound on
jar. pu; up in white sugar syrup 3D..
Sweet OIL, India Soy. Anchovies
Day IL Martins and Warren's London Black
ing.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-17
MORE NEW GOODS,
1T No. 9, Chedpside,

= SMITH, Dixie & co. have received by
y yesterdays steamboat, from auctions in
New-York, superfnc black, blue, olive, and
brown Broadcloths; cut velvet and fine Valen-
cia Vestings; one case wide Irish bang-up
Cords; fine French Drllings- together with a
veriety Of other articles in their line, which
they offer at reduced prices.
Constantly on hand as above,
Ready-made Clothing Of every description,
which they will sell at the lowest prices
August rs,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-17

BowRING.--We continue to copy from Bo
rings transIations, and now have the pleasure
present to our readers, one Of his proJGc.io
translated from the writings of the Polish bal
KocKANowsKI. Such poetry does not often
into our hands.
Sweet village! peace and joys retreat!
o who shall tune thy praise to song!
o who shall wake a music meet
Thy smiles, thy pleasures to prolong,
Bliss dwells within thy solitude,
Which selfish avarice never strains,
Where thought and habit makes it good,
Anil sweet contentmelt glds our gains.
Let others seek q dazzling court,
Where treachcry poisoni eye and ear;
Or to the troubled sea resort,
With death and danger over near.
Let others sell their tongues for hire,
With falsehood and with trick delude;
Or iame, or victory's wreath acquire,
By deeds of darkness and Of blood.
The ploughman tills the fertile field
His children bless his daily care;
While the rich fruits his labor yield,
His we'll contented household share.
For him tho bee its honey stocks,
For him its Gifts the orchard holds;
For him are shorn the fleecy flocks,
For him the lambkins fill the folds.
He gathers from the generous meads,
Tneir offering to his annual store,
And winter with his snow storm leads
Repose and pleasure to his door.
Around the fire they tell their tales.
Tho songs are sung with smiles and glee;
The bowing dance again prevails
The eena and the soniony.
Al twiiishrs hourthe swains repair
To where the crafty foxes HE,
The hare, the thoughtlers fowls they snare,
Aud aye return with full supply.
Or. in the stream the bated hook
The light and treacherous net they fling.
While near the gently echong brook
The warblers of the forest sing.
The cattle seex the watery mead,
The shepherd sits in solitude,
While to his gay and rustic reed
Dance all the nymphs that grace the wood.
At home the house xif.'s busy hands
The evenings frugal meal provide;
IT'S ell the produce of her lands
No wish is breathed for ausht beside.
one counts the neTus, sne KNOWS Tue sneep
When from the pasture meads they coue
Her busy eyes can never sleep,
Abroad they watch--di,cct at home.
The little children reverent boy,
And ask an aged grands res love,
Who tenderly instincts them how
In peace and virtues path TO move.
so rolls the day;-but many sun
Would sink his chariot in the sea,
Ware to end the tales begun
Ofrural joy and revelry.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-17
TO LET.

- TO LET,
fs;m A pleasant and convenient Tenement
! lMlW. in new House, in Pine street, possess
sion given Immediately. Inquire of
d. g. c. A. TAYLOR,
Oct 10 10, Market square.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-17
LONDON LYRICS.


THE EXHIBITION.
Says Captain John Clay,
@'Tis the second Of May.
All the towns in hummins condition
Like bees in q hive
Shall give you drive 81
To the Somerset House Exhibition"
You've tumoled," answered, /" my wish on
Well go to this years Exhibition"
SO. light as Queen NAB,
We entered his cab
And drove TO the new exhibition.
We frst. hard as bone,
Viewed the models in stone,
Aud saw like turkey dish on,
Fair Psychs on Zephyrs,
A spotless ss heifers.
All making an odd Exhibition.
polished detunct politician,
Ake1bls. .-<he dramas msyician.
A Nh. II. Quincy,
A marble attorney;
And Ill N This Years Exhibition.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-17

LONDON LyRIcs.-The reader. will find in
tho annexed Lyric, sufficient wit AMI ingenuity,
to compensate him for the time he may consume
in reading it. As will be perceived, it is alto.
gethsr local; and though it be confined to the
,nNridisn Of London, il will bs understood by
many Of our readers.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-17
M MISCEEEANY.
A SKETCH.

Unstudied thoughts, and brief remarks are here,
Critics approach not-Gicnds we need not fcar.n
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-08-01
From the Baltimore Patriot
MAN FROM THE CRADLE TO TIE
GRAVE.

GopMAN's LEcTuRE. We have seen
the interesting Lecture delivered by DIR.
Goldman, Professor of Anatomy and Physi-
plogy in the Rutgers Medical College. 1t
is characterized by good deal of ability,
guided by refined taste, and does honor to
the author, both as writer and a gentle
man zealously attached to his profession.
The lecture opens with a beautiful and in
genious view and comparison OF, the differ
ient stages of human life, from the cradle
TO the grave, considered principally in re-
lation to their physiological characters.
"Man, who eventually becomes Lord of
Creation by his superiority of intellectual
endowments, enters upon the field of his
future greatness the most feeble and help
less of all living beings. He is too deli
cate to sustain the changes of the air he is
to breathe,-his hands, chose admirable in,
struments, the makers of all other instrus
Inents, are useless aud unmanageable. The
capacious head, the future throne of his in
tellect, is too heavy to be supported by his
own strength; and his expressive eyes are
incapable of being advantageously direct
ed towards any object. Without the low
ing and unwearied assiduity of his tender
mother, death would speedily silence his
feeble wailings; for the flower of the
fields, which blooms but for an hour and
then withers away, is not more delicate nor
susceptible Of destruction, than is the life
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-08-01
From the Paris Constitutional.
PARAGUAY.-DR. FRANCIA

For ten years, rumors, the most contra
dictory, have circulated in Europe on the
subject of Paraguay, and of that singular
person who governs it. 1t issasked, who
is Doctor Francia? At one time the an
swer is, tried patriot, a truly Constitu-
tlonal Legislator, genuine modern Scion !;
at another, he is secret agent to the
Spanish party, who is preparing the re-es-
Enlistment of the colonial yoke; at an
other, nothing more nor less than a militia
ry chief, or else successor Of the Jesuits,
and himself member Of the brotherhood.
Stories, not less absurd, have been believ-
ed Of the pretended negotiations undertake
en- for the union of Paraguay with Brazil,
or to give it up to the King of Spain.
Now, however, at length, we have arrived
at some degree of certainty. Messrs.
Ringer and Longchamp, natives of Swift
Zerland, and doctors of medicine, set ont
in 1918, for Buenos Ayres, in order to col
lect information respecting the natural his
tory of Paraguay or of Chill. Their med
ical skill was their passport into these coun-
tries, and it is the best that can be possess
ed among people in rude state. After
ascending the Parara as far as Corrientes,
they were there stopped by the war which
had been kindled in that part of South
America by Artigas, one of the most fero-
cious brigands that ever desolated humans
ty. After a soiourn of about seven months
in this district, which is at but a short dis
lance from Paraguay, they found them
selves unable to obtain any positive infor-
nation respecting it, and that to pierce
through the mystery with which its strange
master was surrounded, it was necessary
to go to him; but, unluckily, when once
there, it was by no means an easy task to
get back again. Our travellers arrived at
Assumption in 1919, and almost immedi-
ately found themselves prisoners, as all the
strangers have been who have approached
this Spanish China. 1t was not until afnter
a stay of six years, that, by piece of good
fortune, truly miraculous, they obtained
permission to quit this FL Dorado, where
they had no wish to be inferred.
When, in 1911, Paraguay received from
Buenos Ayres, though not without some
resistance, the impulse of Colonial enfran-
chisement, there was formed there iunta
of Government, of which the Secretary was
a Doctor and Theologian, by name Don
Jose Gaspar Rodriguez de Francia. He
was the SaUa,,t, the literary man of the
country; the only one, perhaps, in the
whole extent of Paraguay, who had IL
brary; that is to say, n few volumes. His
father, who was native Frenchman, had
married in Paraguay, Creole lady, and
the illustrious son loves to .all to recollec-
ton that it is French blood that circulates
J In his veins, though, in good truth, he docs
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-08-01

one OF whom is negro, he himself every
night bolts tie doors he makes his own
Tea. ne examines the cigars, which his sis
Ter wraps for him, and keeps his eye on the
hlu!atto girl that attends to his cookery.
Ills barber, an ugly mulatto, ill-clothed,
ana drunken, has, notwithstanding, posses
SION OF his confidence. IF the Dictator is
IN good humor, he viii often take pleasure
IN joking with this Oliver Ledain, and not
unirequentiy he makes use of such means
10 prepare the people for his strokes of
Poncy; he is the .Noniteur Gaseoa. At an
q4udience, no one must approach nearer the
dictator than six PAGES; sometimes he
snortens the distance to three, but then
,le guest must remain upright, with his
lahos pendant and open. He thees and
thous ms subjects, and viii have them to
LOOK him in the face when he addresses
them, and to reply to him Immediately. He
IS frequently. clad in en- Indian robe-de-
ChaihDre, and, IN order to fiatter him, all
the tunctionaries have similar dresses.
Whlch they wear in the streets as kind of
UNIFORM; there, as elsewhere, power and
bascness exhibiting the same phenomena.
me state OF the weather acts powerfully
on LII. Francla's politics; when the wind
Dtows from the northeast, his hypochon-
drlacisnl predominates then is the time for
arrests, and then his anger is TERRIBLE
10 accost him, it is most prudent to wait
until the wind is southwest then he is
frequently gay; he has even been heard to
sing he chats willingly; he is, when he
likes, very pleasant, and he does not want
wit. 70 conclude, he always pays in ready
money; he shows himself grateful to those
who do him service, nor is he forgetfnl oil
his old comrades. DIR. Francia is a man ofl
middle stature, his eyes very large and
piercing. He may now be about seventy
wears of arc