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

! Some months since, we found in The Savannah
! Georgian, the following very pretty tfision
whichwe are Informed i. from the pen ola north
, eru bard, whose efTusions, have Of en- added ,
richness TO the pages OF newspaper publications
| At the time, we laid il aside for our columns
but have heretofore neglected TO give ii place
Yes erdny il again fell into our hands, and we
now present it TO our reaIers. The author Off
will be plensed to accept of these remarks as ar
apology for our apl aren't delay.
Isaw her, when her cheek was bright,
And beautiful aud fair;
Love. joy, AMI all that wins delight,
Which chaias the heart OF gnds the sight,
Seem, net together there
The glow, the glance from cheek and eye,
Her hair ofcurl'ns jet;
The look the smile The stihed sigh.
Her forehead srched and white aud high.
Methinks see them yet.
saw her, on her bridal day,
With hope upon her brow;
Her smile, her blush, was brightly gay,
Anj'joy with his ethereal ray,
Was there to gid her vow.
The jest. the laugh, and social cheer,
All bitterness forbid;
Her heart was light, her cheek was clear,
Anl dark and long the !ashes were,
Which irinSed her fallen lid.
saw her, when her cheek was wan,
Her eye looked dim and dead,
Her charms had faded one by one,
Her hair was bleachcd, her smile was gone,
Her ov'ry beauty fled.
She bowed beneath the misery,
Which hearts corroJel know,
Her face had lost its slAd'ning glee,
And sadly calm che seemed to me,
A monument Of wo.
saw hsr, in her winding sheet,
A senseless thing of earth,
An aged form was ut her feet,
Her countenance with grief replete,
Twas her who gave her birth;
Another, in secret place,
From all the throng apart,
Was seen tv glare upon her face,
Which, smiling lay in deaths embrace,
Twas he who broke her heart.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
DANCING SCHOOL.

MR. DUNHAM, rcspc ciflly informs the
IVh inhabitants Of Providence, that he pro-
poses opening his School, at Washington Hall.
on Saturday, the 9Th instant, at 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon, for ladies and gentlemen.
MIR. Dunham takes this opportunity TO pre-
sont his thanks TO the public, for the liberal
support they have given him; and will continue
to cndeavor to give good satisfaction.
Persons wishing TO attend, are requested 70
leave their names at Mr.. Arnold's Bar, where
a subscription is open, at any time of the day.
Terms, 80 per quarter, attending once
week. ~. September
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12

we copy from the Edinburgh Magazine the
sweet little poem which will be found below
II par,akes largely oftho nobler aspirations OF
the gifted muse, and affords happy and a pious
moral. We have read Il over and over again
with delight, and cannot fail 10 recommend
its perusai 10 tho patrons Of this Sheet" 90
iopt folios The author was led to the compo-
salon Of the poem. by reading the following
verse, extracted Il ON a work, which we are sor-
ry to say, Is not generally pcrusej, as its in
trimic merits and rious adnopiiitns deserve.
s.I came to the place Of my birth, and said
The friends of my youth, Dhere are they?
and echo ans,ceved, Where are they?'.
Long years had elapsed since gael On the
scene,
Which my fancy bad rokd in the ir shness of
gveeD;
The spot where school boy all thoush,lc.s I
strsyod,
By tho bank uf the stream in the cool Of the
shIJe.
| ii,uught of ,hc friends who had roamcd with
me ,btre,
When the sky was SO blue and the eowrcts SO
fair;
wave,
Aad some in the cold silent womb of tn, grave.
thought of the green bnulss that circ,ed around,
With wild howers, sweet bricr, and eglaniine
crowned;
Thought OF the river all stirlcss AMI bright,
And the face of the sky OH mild summers
night.
Aud thought of the tree under which we had
s.rayed,
Ol the broad leafy Loushs, with their coolness
al shade;
AMI hoped, though di.fg lrel, some tokens 10
OF the names aud the Carvings impressed on the
rini.
Sli ca ycr hastenel the scene t, heliod,
Rendered sacred aud dear by the feelings fold;
Aud dreamed that unultefed my eyes should
explore
This refuge, this haunt, this elyaium of yore.
Twas d.eam.-not token or trace could
OF the scenes That loved, or the trees that
knew:
Like The shadows of night at the dawning Of
Like the tale that is toli--they had vanished
away.
And thought the lone riverthat murmured
along,
Was more dull ia lis music, more sad il its song;
Since the birds that had rested ami warbled
above,
Had all fled from its banks at the fall Of the
grove.
| paused-anL the moral came home 10 my
heart,
Behold how Of earth all the glories depart!
Our visions arc baseless, our hopes but CLEAN,
Our staff but reed, ard our life but diean.
Then OH! let US look, let our prospects allure;
To scenes that can fade not, TO realms that en-
dure;
TO glories, to blessings that triumph sublime,
O'cr the blishtninss Of change, and theruins OF
time.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12

Whnt cleaned upon his glazing sight:
Ills proud cathedral towers!
Or York-house, rich with golden light.
Or Richnobds royal bowers?
DID visions oi perverted powers
Wake Ieatenee to pray
With streaming eyes Ger sinful hours,
Spirit OF Mercy, say.
Suffolk AMI Norfolk, fiery peers,
Their rivals exit blest,
And stern Northumberland with tears
Ills vengcful 10y exprest.
But bluff king !ial, with vacant eye,
JGazed long on Ann Boleyn.
And in deep unl sorrowins sigh
Forgot his spoused queen.
Yet light rs air that monarch's wo,
And lighter still his love,
And nh how false his holiest vow
The scafold of, did prove
How vain that king who proudly swerves
from paths by wisdom trod,
But vaincf still, the man who serve,
Ills king before his God.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
DEATH OF WOLSEY

at Leicester .fJbey, Nopem5er 29th, l.
The tin. Of Autumn's closing day,
GA Leicester Abbey shone,
Anl pensively that fading ray
Cleaned oer the fretted stone;
While slowly. meath the portal arch,
The mitred Atbot came,
With crosier leading on The march
Of all his ghostly train.
E.ich monk in sable stole appeared,
With siujious care arrayei,
ror tramp Of coursers' feet were hearl
10 echo through the glade.
A IN ,rtial baud, with measured tread,
Approached that lone abode,
knd sad aad silent at their head
III, pselate Wolsey rode.
lie. ut whose nod the noble b!ooi
OF Buckipghan* was shed.
That princely peer, who boldly stoo!
Next TO The crowned head;
lie, who with arrogance unhlanred,
Saint Peters chair lad eyed,
Alike for wealth and leaning famed,
For policy and pride.
But where the silver cross, and plume
The costly velvet pail
The gaudy train 10 cry," make room
For my Lord Cardinal %
Way doth he with deJected air,
Thus bend on earth his eye!
AnI 10 the Abbot's greetings fair,
Where is the prompt reply?
For family was he heard to cay,
With voice Of faulterDg sound,
a. como these weary bones to lay
Within your hallowed ground"
Ills sadness damped their welcome free,
With folded akms they stood,
A broken heated man wa, he,
Barrett Of earthly good.
Then softly TO his guarded cell
Tl,c holy vesper stole,
Bot who the fatal strife may tell
Which vacksd that mighty soul
Ambition's ranking soad was there
To break the dream Of rest,
AMI death came on with dark despair
10 kMnch the hsughty breast
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12

-Chrcs V. Emperor Of Germany, at hearing Of The
ton oi Edward Stafford Duke OF uckinhfin d "tbc butch
err, dog hath worried the aie; hart in England" aluds
the low Pirentage Of Wolsey.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
PROPOSALS
FOR PUBLISHING AT PHILADELPHIA.
NEW sERIEs or


"Hear this, Oye fat sDallo,c up the needy.
and make the poor cfthe land to fall
Bible
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12

AZ !lg.. viii easy roah, he aame 10 Leiae'ier
iods'L in the abbey; where the reserrnd abbot,
With all hi, convent, Lonourably received h'm
10 whoa he gayc these words,-O, iaher ahbo',
An Oh IN an, hrokea with the storms oi state,
1. come to lay his weary bones arnonsy"
Gi.e hun a little earth for charity!
80 wen, to bed: where eagerly hi' sickness
pnrs,,M him sill; an.l, three night, after this,
About the hour Of eight, (which he himself
foretoli, should be hi, !ast0 full ofrepentanoe,
H., rave hi, honours 10 the world again.
III, blessed pat 10 Le-Iyen and slept in peace.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12

rlrH DlATu OF CARDINAL WoLsEY.-
This exquisite poem Is from the pen Of The gift
ell Mss sisourney of Hartford, Connecticut, Il
lady Gle emanations Of whose pen, are very gen
e,a,ly admired. Whilst reading it, we have
lesn forciby Reminded Of shak'peare's pathetic
description OF the last hours Of the illfated Car
.li,,I
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
GOSSIPING.

And leaves Corsar's name TO oiher times,
Mixed with few virtues, and a thousand crimes"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12

Some Of the sailors, aware that there
was on board considerable quantity of
powder, hastened to throw themselves
into the sea, with such articles Of furni-
ture, as they deemed most likely to pre-
serve their lives. Not far distant from
this ocean volcano, lay the almost un-
manageable boat of Littleton; himself
apparentlv Indifferent IL his fate. One
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-05

SHE Suhscrhef having determined to remove 70 ,I.
"a esterh Country will sell that most beautiful ann,
desirable Tract OF Land, well known by name of Wal
nut Grove, lying on Jackson River county of Ram
ABOUT hve miles from the Warm Springs, containing two
Thousand four bundled and twenty esq upwa rds f
one thousand acres OF fiat land, which are prims
10" grounds suitable almost any of crop ra Used il,
Virginia. fine brick building SO by 49, three stories hip
WIN 'hree IRE places below, and three above stairs an
cegant garden walled in with brick, ii Brick kitchen e.,
~ IL Is unnecessary to ennnierne the beauties of this
" as nose VINO are DESTROYS of purchasing had hes,
nFst view the premises, and theu Judge for themselves
'uice u 10 say 1t Is one of the finest i'm yirino
either Tor the raising of grain or stock
lEhMs-one-fourth the purchase money required i,
nah ana te balance IN four equal annual iusta lmeus
hono ana security will be required, with deed of trst
on the land TO secure the payment.
1852 one "ther Tract of Land lying in Pocahonas conn
", called Glover Lick, lying Clever Creek and Green
"rier hiver containing upwards hundred acre.
nearly all Of which of the fertile quality B.,wc
hVe ana SIX hundred acres of cleared nd The,e is
me dwelling house this is the opuion Of
Judges that salt works might erected to great
as apounds with salt springs. Yhs tract is NOT surpp
sed by any in western Virginia grazing farm Tens
above. ANDREW ( yyApyyrrr '
Nav
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-05
Fifty Dollars Reward.

h AIN away from Samuel Cookies Tavern in CoochIanl
ppD rn"n,y, ON the night of Monday LIST instant,
, nE' oN' belonging to Samuel Woodson, and KY,
belonging IN the estate of Granville Smith decJ rhcy
o e,"peo on two stolen horses ON Saturday night prec-
ung Easter, We're pursued, overtaken at II,
hanawha county, and brought back Mr. Cookies Tay.
eI III custody of two from when they escapcd r,
III 'he night Preston is Young man, a mula,o. vsr,,
Ghsioe' writes WELL and had forged papers himself anil
scar on the left also young, cunning, paaye,ng: his
C""peNinn nearly black. The above reward will be gwen
"veinS them to the subsc ibcIs in Gooclard near
jude Ferry, or half of it, If lodged any Jail in tile
commonwealth and information given enable their OWN
ers 10 get them They eneavoling when taken II,
get TO the State of Ohio.
JAMES PEASANTS, E.xr of G. Smith +sca
SAMUEL WOODSON.
GooChaud, May ., 1927 pc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-05
lINss no THE MnMoRY oE LORD RYRoN.

The following lines from the pen of an !iterate
peasant Of Ayr, the native county of Robert Burns 1t
would be too much praise to say that the mantle of Burns
h@s descended upon this pcasa for they indeed
whether peers peasants, who could make any pre-
tensions TO it. But there poeca feeling in this
utu'oed MINSTREL and it was spirit thai promp-
ted his strain.
The harp Of the minstrel is hung in the hall,
And his Heetng existence is DER:
And sill are its strings, as it sleeps the WALL
Like the fingers that swept it before.
lis eye, once bright, has been robb'd of its fire
His bosom, once Wild as the wave,
Which the shrill note of Lberys trump could inspi1e
Or the heart-thrng tones of the we'll swept Tyre,
Is silent and still as the grave.
she bad evil within him''-we seek the dark shade
When his bosom's deep scan;
Vet his arm vas still lifted the freeman to aid,
And his deeds she'd usre man.
~ the dark cloud Of hate DER his bosom did .ow3r
IL he Wishd to the desert fee.
Ike was only the foe OF the minou of pow'r,
v mo, Gend-like, stalks the earth Ger an hour
But was ever the friend olihe tTee.
CHE soft scenes of Nature for him had no chains,
The riv'let and fast-fading fow'r
Awakd not his soul like the horrid alarms
When n nation is wIeck'd in Il II hour.
in the dark sweeping storm by OmnPotence dry'n,
In the fash and the long pealing roll,
In the rocking nf earth, in the frownng of heay'n
" hen the pillars of Nature seem trembling and r;v'n
Twas beam ofdeight TO his soul.
AS he WANDERED oh Greecs DER thy once.haIovd GROUND
and stood on the warriors grave,
lie heard bot the voice of oppression around,
And saw but the home of the ave-
As he gazd through the vista Of ages gone b.
I'm tic glory aud pride of the world
As ne gard on the rufus around him did Ic
J; drew from his bosoms sorrowful sigh
Where Tyramnys flag unfurl'd
He tun'd his wild bnfp Ger the ruins of Greerr
His strains were irnpa ssiomed and strong,
Fi'ey soiaced his heart like a seraph of Peace,
While her freedom arose with his song.
And when the bright sun of their freedom arose,
HIS heart full of rapture ator'd,
Enc morning had da wnd on their fatal repnse,
[her s'"anbeis broken they rushd on their foes
70 shiver the chains they abhorr'd
DID ne fall in the struggle when Greece would be free?
Iwas star blotted out their shore,
but his lowering spirit yet trurRpiIs with thee,
Though his brave aid thee no more
lie expired as the torch of thy glory grew bright,
Ia the glorious noon of his day;
TITS tfi"mph short, like the meteor of nioTt
rs u lshes cr heavn with iis long train of LIGHT
For ike IL, he VANISHED away.
hou nave seen the bright summers sink in the west
AUD the gories that sbrouded him there,
1dH' the spIcndos that dwell the heavn Of the bIe,
immortal. unclOUded, aud fair
IN the halo of glory shall circle his name
tiis wreath shall etcrnaly bloom
CnH Britain, triunpha mt, her Byron shall claim,
rs ne shines with the great the temple of fame
Tue triumph OF men DER the tomb! Y,,ob Bro,,,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-05
IIRGLAT.4.

Al rules, holden in the clerks Office Of the superior cou
'of chancery for the Richmond district, tho Cd day Of
April, 1927; ' y"
Henry W. Moncuro, John Robinson, and Frederick Plea
sa"ts late merchants and partners, under the firm nf
MOncure, Robinson e. Peasants, nh,
against f
AyHdall Bowles' sdr'or Of John Walter decd Calvin
Walker, and George w. Waiscr, lydia Croade Ems
worth Walker, Mary Daggoit, aud joseph yaIkeT. and
Juthur Walker, heirs Of the said John WaIkcr decI
Mostly Sheppard Orus s. Paine, and Orris Paine.
dfs
The defendants Calvin Waller, George w Walker.
Lydia Croadc, Bosworlh Walker Mary Dagrett Joseu,
walker, and Luther Waller, and Orrjs s. Paine, not
haglng entered their appearance and given security ac-
cooling to the act Of assembly and the this court,
AND appearing by satisfactory evidence, that they are
Not inhabitants Of this country; ordered, that the
SAID deieD6aHts DO appear here the first day Of the
"cN term and answer the bill If the plaintiffs; and tha
copy Of this order he iorit5 inserted in some news
Iper punished IN the CITY Of Richmond two months
s"cccssvey, and posted the ont door of the capitol
~ the said city.
- corv Tesrs. m, n1 PEMTvI7, r. E.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-05

Aih aND EAbRClSE.-Thore IS notion that
air spols the complexion. II is possibIe fiat ~, &c
Posure to all weaihers might do so; though if ripsv
beauty IS said TO have bad complexion IT is one ,vo
are very much inclined TO be in love wub-A russe
.op dpP'e mas its beauty as well as peach. At all
events, spoilt complexion of this sort is s: on
with none OF the melancholy attending the bad cn,,
plexons that arise from late hours and spIeen and I
oing, and indigestion. Fresh air puts wine in liz
p'ood mat lasts from morning TO night and not rnereI
for an hour two after dinner. II ladies' Would ~
carry butter toast in their cheeks instead OF roses ey
must shake the blood in their veins till it spins clear
Cheeruness itself helps to make good blood; and air
and exercise make cheerlrlress when i is aid ,l,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-05

''Shc has finished her cdrcatioD,D said my friend.
Finished her education! said Just though Young
lady's education was stocking rather bonnet
and now was 10 be placed in the baud box TO be dis
played TO visitors and worn only set occasious-Mr
Editor. protest against The doing up and finishing off
young ladyS education with her teens-ust at that
time when she begins. if she does begins 10 THINK
a young man has just acquired at one and twenty the
elements of education, and prepared to study adyan
geously according TO his discretion: but Young
lady has done-fnshed-tt circle of her science is
complete; and she is ready for any station D life that
may be thrown in her way. Now, why. in the name
Of common sense may not THINK, and if she
think, why may she not study aud acquire profta
BILE food for thought
There is lady, Of whom ] have some knowIed
that finished her education" by leaving peculiarly
good advantages at an early age. She is now a wife
and mother Of six children She plays well upon the
Pano-siDgs swcetiy-dances eeganlly-is very po-
lite, Sc-bu her husband must, and actually does put
all the children to bed, and takes care them through
the night; and to her tabe-tbe bread is execrabe
10 one who has visited his graud-rnoher'5 panry and
her cofeo-O her coffee! it would cost her her head
If The very scent oft reached the Grand Turks palace
and yet the lady has finished her educalionD
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-05
Stop the Runaway.

AN away from the subscriber Wednesday the Odd
Il q instant AESALoM JINKTNs, jr Indicated appren-
ce will give for The experimenting the said Jnkims
one aud basket Of avngs, ard no thanks to brine
him home. WARNER r. MAuONE
EiechanicIsvilIe, May eqh, 1897. st.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-05
VIRGINIA.:

AT rules, holden in the clerks Office Of the superior court
Of chancery for the Richmond district, the ID day of
April, 1927:
merie H. Cooley, infant under the age Of twcnyoue
years, by her mother and next friend, Anne Colley, ph
against
Wilson Rhoadcs, otherwise called Wilson w. Rboades
James r. Henderson, Francis w Scott, Elisha Jackson
Robert Scott, jun. and Francis Page, dts.
The defendant Wilson Rboades, otherwise called Wilson
Rhoades not having entered his appearance and given
security according the Of assembly and the rules Of
this court and appearing by satisfactory evidences
he is not inbabtant Of this country; it ordered, that
the said defendant do appear here the day tile
next term and answer the bill Of the plaintiff aud that
copy Of this order be forthwith inserted
published in the city Of Richmond, for months
syey and posted the font door Of the capitol, in
said city.
~ \ cory. To,io. VIM ". Ifr~NING. r. r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-05
aaGgfesas>
49,
TO ANINDIAN GOLD COIN.
BY DIR. LCv,lCn.

Dg AT. ''IuSil.
These ues need no cuiogium; they ara warm from thu
art, aud must come home powerfully the feelings OF ev
reader. Tie author, nativc of Scotland, had gon
an adeenturer 10 India in search Of fortune. When Il
il within his grasp, he found that he had gaines
prize late; health had forever fed He died few
ans ago victim the peculiar diseases Of that climate
.AnaieGiic .Haga=tRs.
Slave of the dark and dirty mine,
What vanity hath brought Thee here:
Flow can love to ser thee shine
So bright, whom have bought dea.:
4 he tent ropes Tapping lone hear,
For twilight converse, in arm;
The Jackalls shrieks burst my ear,
W HON mirth and music wont to charm.
By Chericul's dark wandering stream,
Where cane tufts shadow all the wild,
Sweet visions haurt1ny waking dream
OF Tcviot, loved " lille still a child;
Or casted rocks stupenduus piled,
BY Esk, or Edens classic wave.
Where loves Of youth and friendship smi.ct,,
Cncursed by thee, vile yellow slave.
Fade day deans sweet, from mem'ry fade.
The perish a bliss ofyouth's first prime,
That once so bright on fancy played,
Revives in after time.
Far from my sacred natal cline
haste TO untimely grave;
The daring thoughts that scared sublime
Are sunk in oceans southern wave.
Slave of the mine! thy yellow light
Cleans bale full as the tombfre drear--
gentle vision comes by night
Wy lonely, widowed heart q cheer;
Her eyes are d i'm 18th many tear,
That once were guiding stars TO mine:
Her fond heart throbs with many d fear.
l cannot bear to thee shine!
Fer thee, for thee, vile yellow slave,
Ileft heart that loved true;
crossed the tedious ocean-wave,
To roam in chimes unkind aud new.
The cold wind of the stranger blew
Chill on my withered heart--the grave,
Dark and untmely, met my view;
And all for thee, vile yellow slave.
fla! comst thou now, so late to mock
a wanderers banish'd heart forlorn
Now that this frame the lightning shock
OF sun-rays tpt with death has borne
From love. from friendship. country, torn
To memory's fond regrets the prev?
Vile slave, thy yellow dross ! scorn;
Go, mix thee with thy kindred clay.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-05

Genius mi Taleni-A man may possess talent With
ont possessing spark Of genius Talent is the power
NJ exerion and acquisition, and Of applying acquisition
in judicious and effective manner. Talent is coul-
beadcd genius IS hot headed talent may be cool hear
ted; genius ntYor be other than warm hearted: ia
lent is generally pruIen genius is often nprudent IA
lent moves steadily and regularly forward. genius
springs on impetuously, and ags ndoently BY turns
talent forms Just and rational speculaons; the specua-
The feeling Of talent is Judgment; the judgment Of ge
MUS IS feeling Genius proud and confident talent
IS humble and uupreending. Talent constructed the
Tyre, while genius stood by and gayo directions how
NE Tork should b. d2ncGcnifs slrnch celcslial nc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-05

Mr.. Carter, senior editor of the n. Y Statesman in
tends publishing his letters from Europe in two vol
umes, after they have undergone revision. Abou,
given Ia The world