davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06
GER RTTFICITE.

"I, ANDREW Huron, of New Castle,
lately common drunkard, having been cured
by DR. Chambers medicine, as trLst, hereby
wish to testify, before my friends and aoquain-
tanccs, the public, and all drunkards, to the
efficacy of this medicine.
am 81 years old, have a wife and eight
children. have for twelve years been IA hard
drinkcr My usual quantity lattery was about
five quarts Of liquor a week. The loss of time
by my drinking was to the worth of fabout three
dollars week. The money which spent
weekly for rum was about 62 I-2 cents.
was much weakened in body, my limbs trem-
bled, ny cyc-sight sometimes almost failed |
was compelled by my dreadful thirst often TO
get up at nigh, and drak. Sometimes / was
crazy, and would threaten people in the
streets, in fits of intoxcation, seeking to quar-
rel with them. MY wife having already borne
and suffered moro than could write on paper,
though she has always been kind companion
and aa industrious woman, was about leaving
me for my intolerabe drunkenness. In short,
if any one wanted to say another was the
worst man in town as to drinking, he would
most likoly say he was " as bad as old Hut
ton"
began to take the medicine in liquor, but
my thirst ragged 80, that while taking it, would
drink often without the medicine and get
drunk. All hopes of its doing me good seemed
gone. But after the last dose, began 10 nau-
seate liquor, and though took but half the
usual quantity for confirmed sot, or the whole
Of the usual quantity for " young beginner"
as Mr.. Chambers calls it, have lost all taste
for ardent spirits, and have not drank nor
wished to drink a drop since the 26th of March
last, the day after took the last Of the mcdi-
cine. My body now begins to feel vigorous;
my hand, that shook so when tried to pour
out cup of coffee as to spill half Fit, is now
firm and steady, my oye-sight is improved.
sleep well at night, and do not mutter and talk
as used to. My appetite is good, eating as
much in one day as formerly did in six.
can work at my trade all day, and do moro
work now in one week than formerly did in
three months. Decent people are willing now
TO talk with and employ me. As for my wife she
says she is 'Sin a new world" wish to thank
God for his mercy TO me, aud hope I shall new
er fall into this vicc again, though shall ifh
does not keep me, earnestly recommend this
medicine to all the drunkards in Delaware,
who are running soul and body by pouring down
rum into their throats.
ANDREW II. HUTTON.
Nav IG
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06
CRANSTON POST.

"HE subscriber respectfully informs the
l. public that he has put on the Warw wick,
Scituate and Cranston Roads, Post Coach
which will run through the following villages
and by the Manufacturing Establishments o.,
the Hope Company, the jackson and the Fisk
Vile, Scituatc, Arkwrght, and Harris, Coventry
Phoenix and the Lippitt, Warwick, from thence
TO Providence. The Coach will start every
Wednesday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock. A. NJ.
from the Inn Of George Scott, Crnnstop, and will
leave Munroe's Inn, calling at the Ioyle Tavern,
Providence. on the same days at half past 3
o'clock. Fare Is cents to either of the places.
rassen yers who go only one way will be charg
ed AZ cents.
GEORGE SCOTT, Proprietor.
april IS
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06
PROVIDENCE AND PAwTUCKET POST
COACH

TUNhc proprietors of the Providence and Paw
IL tuckct Post Coach, respectfully inform the
public, that they have purchased of Mr.. Simon
H. Arnold, all his right, title and interest in
the Pa,Dtucket Diligence, and nave placed on
the road between Providence and Pawtucket,
POST COACH, which will run every day,
Sundays excepted,) as follows:
The Post Coach will leave Providence at
O'Clock, IL o'clock 3 o'clock, and at half
past O'Clock; and will leave Pawtucket at
o'clock, 10 o'clock, half past l O'Clock, and at
half past o'clock. Books kept at Wilder's
Manufa cturcr's Hotel, and at Clarke's Inn,
Providence, and at Edwards Hotel, Qate
Hodges') and at Blake's, Pawtucket.
FARE l2 l-2 cents for those passengers who
are taken at the several houses at which the
books are kept in Providence or Pawtuckot,
and landed at the regular stage houses in either
Of the places. Those who wish to have the
stage call for them at their places of residence,
svil be charged 25 cents; way passengers,
that is to say, those who may take passage on
the road will be charged IL l-2 cents
May2. +. BLAKE, Agent
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06
DOCTOR CHAMBERS

Panacea or the cure Of Lntemperanee.
NHIS celebrated Panacca, which has been
n proved to be an easy aud complete cure
for that most odious and destructive Of all vi
ces, Intcmpcrancc, can be procured on appli-
cation at this office. There is nothing unp!ea-
SAINT connected with. its administration, and in
no instance where it has been administered,
has it failed to perform radical reform of the
habits; and invariably restores to health the
unhappy sufferer. Those who are disposed TO
make a trial of its salutary effects, can do so,
with the utmost secrecy and delicacy. Those
who are sensibly alive TO the evils which in
temperance is sure TO entail on its votares,
will do well to make trial Of the Panacea,
with as little delay as possible.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06
THE OBSERVA ATORY,

VENHE Lessee of this fashionable place ofre-
- sort, respectfully informs the public, and
citizen strangers, that it is now open for the
Spring and summer seasons. 1t is situated on
an eminence which commands beautiful view
of Narragansett Bay and the adjacent coun-
try; and is admitted by all who have visit it
to be delightful place of resort. Attached
to the Observatory, are two excellent Bowling
Alleys, not inferior 10 any in Rhode-Isand.-
The Bar is supplied with the best liquors that
can be procured, and other Refreshments such
as Fruits, Pastry, SIC. Every attention will be
paid to those who visit tac establishment; and
affords an agreeable walk, particularly to
gentlemen strangers who visit the town for OBJ
servation and amusement. The Observatory
will be kept open from o'clock, A. NJ til 8,
r. M. j. BARTLETT.
NAV H.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06

THE ABDUCTION OF Miss TURNER.ln
ono of our late papers, we copied the account
of the abduction Of Miss Turner, and the con-
duct of the Wakciieds. At the same time, We
gave an extract of letter from Mrs. Bathurst
to w. Wakefield, which letter commenced "Nly
dear little Willy O." That our readers may
have the whole of the transaction, We now
copy the remaining part OF that letter; and
here we have il:
"I thought was tolcraby absurd in my
devotion where l loved, but - equals, II
not surpasscs me, Ct c'eSt 6eaucOup dUe. |,
as a woman, IN spite of your pancgyrics, of at
least mature age, cannot III dccency glinsay
all your really inot sdtirIcally spcaking) pru-
dent remarks. For, alas! let your love be as
ardent as it can be, yet, Ike The nursery soui,
we must say with the little mad,
Will the fire you're so rich in,
Light a fire IN TIC kitchen,
Or the little God OF Love The spit, spit, spit .
g And people in love, aud their servants,
must eat, must be clothed and housed and as
| find to my cost, daily money must be forth
coming 10 pay for all these vulgar attributes of
humanity, III this best or worst of all possible
worlds. Nv mother used to say, that when
poverty walked Ill at the door, love flew out
at the window; and, romantic as | am, am
forced 10 confess here is truth in tn IS adare
and, narrow-inindcd as II seems, que pouiez
rOus, mon cher, nous sOmmes faites contne
ceio. ! am, therefore, clearly for your OBJ
tanning money, If money Is to be had; and
surely if Edwards marriage is TO be SO enor-
mously wealthy, his portion Of patrimony NAV
we'll be given up TO YOU
Mr.. Wakeiicld's first wife, it is reported in
the London papers, was young lady of for
tune and rare talents and attainments, and was
the toast of the town. She resided at Totem
ham with her father, where Wakefield accidcn-
tally became acquainted with, and conceived
the design of making her his wife. She was
then Young, scarce fifteen, and exceedingly
averse TO having any correspondence with her
su tor, so much so, that she travell,d d for more
completely tired out, she yielded to his cntrea-
ties and married him, merely for the sake Of
divcsting herself of the annoyance, and became
the welded wife Of Gilbert Wakefield. Some
two years previous to the abduction of Miss
Turner, Mrs. Wakefield d.ed, leaving behind
her two children, who are still living.
The case Of the abduction Of Miss Turner is
probably the most extraordinary one on record,
and VIC know not whether Wakefield or his
Venus, should be the most severely condemned
II is true, the girl was young. and easily led
astray, but it is passing strange that boarding
school Miss, should have consented to elopc
with a man, whom she had never known, un-
less she had been vicio,isy prcdispescd to the
in,lclicacics Of life. And II is still further re-
msrkablc. that whilst on the journey Of clopc.
,ncn,. she discovered no fears rapprshcns,ons,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06
PAVILION.

HNHE subsc'iber has the pleasure ofinform-
IL ing his friends and the public, that owing
to the liberal patronage he has received, he has
been enabled to make several improv ements to
this elegant resort for gentee. company. A
suite Of apartments have been fitted up expressly
tor the accommodation Of private families, where
they can enjoy undisturbed, the finest scenery
upon Narrsgansett Bay. As respects the sour
ces of amusement necessary 10 place of this de-
scriphon, they will be under such regulation
as to render it worthy OF heing called the Ma
liant OF Rhode-lsland.
May9 0. BENJAMIN r. FOSTER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06
CANAL HOTEL.

FuNHE subscriber has taken the we'll known
- Tavern House, on North Main-st near
ly opposite the Baptist Meeting House, form
erly occupied by Mr.. p. Thompson, and will
use his best exertons to accommodate those
who may favor him with calls, to their entire
satisfaction. The House has been put in good
repair, and convenient Stable attached to
it. where good Stabling will always be found.
Travellers coming into town, on North-Water
Street, can drive up to the Stable on that side,
without going into Main stree.
This Stand, from its location near the Canal,
will hereafter be known by the name of the
Canal Hotel
Persons wishing constant board can be well
accommodated. JOHN BUSSEY.
may 26.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06

I" He that saves one from the vice ofIntem-
perancc, does more than the conqucror of a
Kingdom" Tract on Mten,perance.
"A s Temperance is the order of the day, the
IA subscriber has moved his Bar, so that
those who wish TO taste that delicious bever-
age, Soda, can be supplied from the Founf,
of their humble servant, without inhaling the
eiilcuvia arising from Barber's Best
Gentlemen editors are requested TO call
and give a puff.
He earnestly solcts the patronage Of his
friends and the public at large, in his new un-
dertaking, and humbly bcgs the indulgence of
his creditors
For Soda, Fruits, Ice Cream and Com fec
tionary, please call at No. 80, Broad Street.
may 26. f. ALLEN.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06

SELF INsrRUcTED GENIrs.-A new po-
ct from the humber ranks Of life, has made
his appearance in Scotland, and presented to
the world, some of the finest specimens o'
Scotch minsirclsy. From few pieces OF his
poetry, kindly placed at our disposal by fair
friend. we select the efusion, entitled :" Dinna
Forget me-" which We present to our read
crs Tor their inspection
"DINNA FORGET"
Here, put on thy finger this ring, love,
And, when thou art far o'er the sea,
Perhaps to thy mind il will bring, love,
Some thought--some remembrancc-of Inc
Our moments of rapture and bliss, love,
The haunts where so oft we have met,
These tears, and this last parting kiss, love;
IL tells thce-O, =" dinna torget!'
We might look on yonder fair moon, love,
OF gazed on by us with delight,
And think Of each other alone, love,
At one sacred hour every night:
But ah! ere she'd rise TO thy view, love,
To me, she long, long would be set,
Then, look to this token more true, love,
On thy iinger--and dinna iorget!'
Thou mayest meet faces more fair, love,
And charms more attractive than mine;
BE moved by more winning air, love,
Or struck by figure more line;
But, should'st thou brighter eye sec, love,
Or rnglets of more glossy Jet,
Let this still thy tdliSnian be, love,
Look on it, and % dinna iorget!'
And, oh, when thou writcst to me love,
The sealing impress with this ring;
4 Al
TO which, with fond hope will cling.
That thou TO thy VOWS will be true, love;
That happiness waiteth us yet;-
One parting embrace-now adieu, love-
This moment I'll never forget
The name of this favoured child Of song is
Rodgers; he is native of Glasgow, and is sur
rounded by u family of nine children, all OF
whom he supports, by his own industry, and on
the humble pittance Of twelve shillings per
week. Like Burns and iogg, the Ettric Shep-
herd, whose sweet lays, are familiar TO our pat
rons, poor Rodgers has 10 contend with
wretchcdncss and want; but i'll the midst OF his
poverty, he quaiis at the Heconian Fount, and
smiles at advcrsity. Such too often is the fate
of genius; and whilst Burns, delighted the
world with the exquisite strains of his Tyre, he
was forced TO fly his native land, to escape the
fury of his creditors. Bloomfield Jared but lit.
tie better; and Otway, and thousand others
have pined and died, whilst serving an migrate
fiil and cold hearted world. We are glad to
learn that patron Of genius, has discovered
the merits of Rodgers, and undertaken to
assist him in publishing an edition of his pro-
ductions.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06
SCOTT SMITH,
and Fruiterer.

C0nJectt0neT ana FTUiEefer-
No. So, North Main Street.
Id RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
AG the public, that having rclinquishcd his
Bar, he will hereafter give his exclusive atten-
ton to the business of Conlcctioncr and
Fruitercr.
He intends TO keep constantly on hand all
kinds OF Confectionery, Pastry, Fruit, Sweet
meats, Nuts, Ice Cream, Soda, &c.
His best attention will be paid TO orders for
Wedding Cake, Sc.
His Bar being abolished, Ladies can be ac-
commodated with Soda without beng disturbed
by loungers.
0o-For sale, a License for retailing Liquors,
which will expire in October next.
may 49,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06
GROSS IND DARING OUTR.4GE.
500 REWARD.

HNHE above reward will be paid on the con-
IL viction Of the scoundrel, or scoundrels,
who cut (ncarly off, the Pole Strap, and one
ofthe Thorough Braces, and two of the Pam
nels of one of the Coaches, belonging to the
Citizens Coach Company; the above infamous
outrage, was committed in Providence, at the
Stable or shed occupied by said Boston and
Providence Citizens Coach Co. between Fri
day evening, at dark, and the arrival of the
Steam Boat on Sunday last. The above re-
ward will be paid on the conviction Of the Of
fender, by JOEL BLAlSDELL, Agent,
Of said Co. at Providence, or
JAMES BRIDE, Agent,
NAV % Boston.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06
WHITNEY's COUGH DROPS.

A T this season when coughs, colds, Group,
n lung fever. &c. are prevalent, particularly
among chrdren. the public are informed that
/" JYhiinev's JVhooping Cough and Group Cor
diain will be found very efficacious and time.
iy application may be the mean. Of saving vaIu.
able lives. For sale by B. & c. Dvsn Jrs. &
Co. Union Buildings, and John n. Mason &
Co. Broad-street. April ~.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06
E.MERYS SPECIFIC OINTMENT,
for fbe 81 4oTboous Fire.

THiS OINTMENT is a safe and certain
Il remedy for the 81. .Anhonys Fire, SAL
Rhenm, and other humors, and is free IRON
stain or smell.--It is also an excellent Salve
for Burns, Bruises, Fresh Wounds, &c.-Nade
and sold, wholesale and retail. by MOSES Em-
ERy, East-Bridgwater, (Mass.) and for sale by
John II. .Mason, Wm. II. Taylor, and Joseph
Balch, Jr. Providence.
pPrice-37 l-2 cents single SO per dozen
$50 per grOce. 1y Dec. 10.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06

and was perfectly happy whilst in the society
of Wakefield. Take it all and in oil, it is
most extraordinary case; and if we had not the
records Of Court before us, our credulity
would be put TO the test.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06
TO MANUFACTURERS.

"ARRANTED REEDS for Power Loom,
w Dressers, Guides, &c. made by the
subscriber in Wate-town, Mass.
80 All orders for Reeds addressed to the
subscriber by mail will be punctually attended
to. Specimens of the Reeds may be seen at
Waltham, Lowell, NEWMARKET and Saco, and
at the principal factories in the State.
D0-Four cents per Beer.
may 26. GEORGE LAWTON
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06
GEORGE WHITING,

CHAISE IND HARNESS MAKER,
81 ,wEYBossET-sT. PROVIDENCE, RI.
NXTILL furnish ,at short notice, New and
w Elegant CHAISES of the most ap-
proved patterns, Of any colour that may be
desired, and will warrant them equal in every
respect to those built IL. Boston or elsewhere.
He has constantly on hand a variety of Har
nesses Trunks, Riding Saddles, Brides and
other articles usually called for in his line of
terms.
Trimming Of Carriages done in the best
manner. Also second hand Carriages and
Harnesses cleaned and repaired at short no
tice. Vanishing, &c.
For specimens of his work, purchasers arc
requested to call and examine for themselves.
May s. eoptf.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13
Lancaster county, IS.

RyVN e's0''hJ "Pi1en 'Su 0SiAir 'hS
Nathaniel Lgtner, Esq Mayor OF the city Of Lancaster,
and being duly sworn or affirmed seveIay eposcd and
declared, hat they had made use Of DR.. Ciakson Free
mans Cough Drops, Cor Indian spechcl upon themselves
with The greatest success for the curing OF coughs colds
asIhmas, consnmptlons splitting blood and diseases Il
the breast and nngsand that in every instant thcr e.
tecs complete aud inable vii. fully appcag BY The
following testimony OF those who have used them.
MARry IiGnr, of Lancaster red 50 wears lng lnr
crieyousy afflicted with violent cough nam and fhcs
in his sac, ana breast, sptrc Of mater lIom his n'rs
night swess and hectic lever aud much emacaied I'D
his life despared Of was completely cured by using nu
Ties now better than wears and remains we'll ~ "a tho
disease of lis Ire ast and lungs at med ana sbscedtu
ApliI IN. 1920.
Samuel Dennis, aged So Of strasbur ,oNnsLp narir
Kraymer ared IL vears Of Cnnestora owushp a Ionr
lime exceeding nl-lsaac ntoom agca y yras. nf the
Ctv at I,nc,ssrcur.f nv ,.s;np ihre hr,ila. fla,,
blanchard, aged So years, Donegal township cured i,
using 2bnttes--thri,tian Hess aged A. yrais a, Man
nor lownslp--curca bv using s bottles II chad Ioln
SON. aged SIS ears OF Donegal iownsip- " hcn
aged IL wears of the civ Of Lancaster q u Inu,. ~
the City of Iancas.cr-ioseph Barr aged 10 year of
Srasburg township, Elizabeth kahler aged ~ years d,
Mlcrstown, Manor township Each of tic ;,bo, nance
persons 'ab'nTed under violent coughs, pa,ns aud tc!,
in the ss aud breast, for long iae and eNptctnraun
of slime and erfron the lungs II.ct, Fcvcs and nch
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13
~ NOTICE.

consequence Of The IF the General l.l,c
on in the STATE OF New York, on the 5th, 9TH, and 4
OF ms month, ne Ner I'M Consoehta later, Glass W.
9, FIR 1927, which % have hee drawn the 7th,
pus puncd until the ~ h nslantbcng he day fixed Tor
tie draw ing Of the Dtaeare and AoM Cro!nG ConSolda-
ted Loerg frs Class The drawing ot HE latter Lottery
will therefore not take pace the l0 instant,
adv crised bat is postponed unt Saturday hs I'm nst,
which dav. II o'clock A NJ. the drawing will take
place in this Borough. ROBERTSON {; LITTLE.
Wilmington, Dell Nov. 8, 1927.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13
PUBLIC SALE.

nm Saturday, the ls day Of December next will be sold
W by vendue al the House Of Charles Stanley, Brandy
sinc Chalk bcae Springs, PdRtanoa, tract of land,
situate in NIL Creek Hundred, Newcastle County, Del,
bounded ny lands Of the Chaybeac Spring COMPANY, and
others containing 81 OF first quality land
fys1 The improvements are two story stone house,
9aIl nearly new, with well Of excellent water at
the door. T. is well watered BY springs and Hide
e clear a is very susceptible Of improvement, and is
considered he hanisomes, farm in the neigbohoody
ug ia southern exposure There is about Of wood
land Belonging the farm further description dec
81 unnecessary, as il is presumed al persons w judge
for themselves, Sale to commence at O'clock, when
conditions will be made known BY
EpIRAIM YARN NIL
Nov. S, 1897. 3-l4p
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13

IN consequence Of repeated complaints, "hat much
&c the money Of the Lottery Schemes heretofore drawn,
invested none Capital Prize and assurances that
preference would be given to one differently ranged
he subscribers have the pleasure Of submitting the pub
lie the following Scheme, which has been arranged the
principles suggested. by which no less than 1lyemy :,o,u
capital prizes Of moderate amount given; thus great
increasing the ayenturers chance for gaining Capital
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13
NOTICE.
no JUSTICES or TIE pEQrE.

fs'E justices II he rsace in The vera Con,i,s Of tbs
state, are heicby requested to make Il Ct
the e mro>, by ti,m; also HE names pi lie Cons ahcs
who had ihc collection IL said Gn.s
hoS isiiec Of TIC Peace @ho Lave r'ccfel make
het rctofns nt seseial caIS past ice, so, make
return Of all the lines imposed hy hen, slc- tcir last
return.
Aucuon 10 Ills notice requested IS repct vii be-
made % TIC Legislature OF all iAosc Hho lee, iaRc
their report according to law.
Also tic RtH! Commencement he Cnu ~ Of Newcastle
who have not made ier Ct '!c expo, 'ares en
Rla'is AMI ltgeS IN their espt ciiyc hundreds for the
year ct IS requested 10 orwa,d ,leu as
fcncnt. y. llll.NSis,
Auditor Of accounts, State Of Delaware
Octther 81. 3--tt
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13
THE FEMALE SCHOOL
M tMe MiAdietoWM academy

TWILL be opened on the first Monsy.n Decenbernext,
w under the superintendent Of Mss Isabella An
DERsuN.
linMs Reading, writing, spelling, 20. - per quar-
ter fayabe IN advance.
Geography arithmetic, and plain needlework $ 81 cts
per quarter.
Embroidery and Painting, S. per quarter.
Good boarding can be Lad in the village reasonable
tesms. JOHN EDDUWES SecrD
Mddletown, Del NOV 5, 1927 4-3n
The papers that have published the Advertisement for
he Classical School IN this Institution are requested 10 in.
set the above and send their bills the Secretary.