davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-10

How, 10 every sainled maid,
! have wnich'd, aud wept and prsy'd
Der hun, with their wings to stoop,
Where he steers his bold chsloupc:
Der him. in the sullen night,
When the storm is in it, might;
Der him in the fearful day,
When the lance and sabre play,
And the soldiers hour IS kuoll'd,
Sretch'd upon the sansuine mould;
Him Oh surge, or him OH steed,
Still 10 spare, and still to speed!
Listen now .-'Tis vain, Ills vain;
What can read the burning brain
What can tell the thonsandih part
o. the agopies Of the heart,
Secrets that the spirit keeps,
Thoughts on which il wakes and weeps;
To The mortal ear unknown.
Kept ior night and heaven alone.
Oh man, tell him of the tale
Written IN tbs check 40 pale;
Wld and often has tne tear
Wa-h'd the rose that ruce was there.
Tell I'M O my hesvy .,.h,
Deep Ms from the lips toat die;
or my eyes decayin. beam;
Life departing like stream.
Tell him Of my weary lay,
Bill him, Oh de- all but stay:
II he would not see ny tomb,
Bid him come. and---swif,ly come
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-10

Weare unsble to say from whose pen the fol
lowing lines "msnated. suf6cicnt for all our pur.
pose. !. il TO saytnat they are well worth the stten
fion of the lovers Of Poetry.
he Italian Peasnnf Gsri dicfafing Lore LsUer.
Come, thoJ old uuloviug scribe.
Tho shalt have a noble bribe:
Choose ii--medsl, coio, or gem,
Tophz riD.. or coral stem;
Take thy pen "A tell ny love,
How, to earth and heaven above,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-10

AS a anne country school-master was
hobbling one morning upon two sticks to
his noisy mansion, he was net by a no
bleman, who inquired his name, and the
means by which he procured liveli-
hood? "My name," answered he, sis
r. T.. and ] am master Of this parish"
This answer increased the curiosity of
his lordship, and he desiredt to know how
he was master of The parish? 81 am,"
replied the pedagogue, the master of the
children of this parish; the children are
masters oftheir mothers: the mothers are
the rulers of their fathers; and conse~
quen,ly am The master of the whole par
ish." His lordship was pleased with
his logical reply, and made the school,
master present.
Garrick's vanity once induced him to
ask Macklin what he thought of the diff
ferent modes of acting homeo adopted
by Barry and himself. "Sir," said
Macklin, Barry comes into the garden
strutting and talking aloud like lord
about his love, that wonder the Capu-
lets do not come out aud toss the fellow
in blanket" "Well, my dear Mack,
exclaimed Garrick, go on" Now"
said Macklin, show does Garrick act in
this3 Why, sir, sensible that the fami-
" are at emnity with him and his house,
he comes in creeping upon his toes, whis-
pering his love, and looking abou, him
just like thief in the night"
A person in public company accus-
ing the Irish nation with being the most
unpublished in the world, was answered
mildly by an Irish gentleman, "that it
ought to be otherwise, for the Irish met
with hard rubs enough to polish any ma
ton on earth"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-10

shadow Of a noble mind. ST. Bernard
styles it the jewel Of manners, the sister
Of chastity, the guardian of reputation,
the portion of all purity. Dioeenes was
a cynic philosopher, and therefore may
be supposed to express himself coarsely;
but what can be more delicate than when
he called blush the colour Of virtue.
Reflections on the state of yMarriage 5y
married man.-The leading features ia
the character Of a good woman, are mild
ness, complaisance, and equanimity Of
temper. The man, il he be a prsvident
husband, is immersed in a thousand
cares. His mind is agitated, his memo
ry loaded, and his body faligued. He
retires from the hustle of the world, cha
grined, perhaps by disappointment, angry
at indolent or periidious people, and ter
rifed lest his unavoidable connexions
with such people should make him APP
pear perfdious himself. Is this the time
for the wife of his bosom, his dearest and
most intimate friend, to add TO his vexa-
tions, ~ increase the fever Of an over
burthened mind, by contentious tongue
or adiscontentcd brow? Business, in i,s
most prosperous state, s full Of anxiety
and turmoil. o! How dear to the mem
ory of a man is the wife who clothes her
face in smiles, who uses gentle express
ions, TO hush his cares 10 rest. There
is not in nature so fascinating an object
as faithful, tender, aud anec,ionate
wife.
MIR. FOX.-Whaever difference Of
opinion may exist, aud considerable
difference may well exist, as to the merit
or demer't of Mr.. Fox's politics, it is
certain that he had the mind OF a great
statesman, and that his plans were dis
tinguished by boldnesS which put to
shame the puny aud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
measures too oiten adopted by British
ministers. he was not Of a nature to
commit the fault Of nibbIing at the ex-
tremites, instead Of striking at the vtals
a fault which has been censured with
just severity by Mr.. Burke. Mr.. Fox
was only twice il. office /; and OF both
occasions he formed designs which, had
they been carried into execution, could
not have failed of producing a decisive
effect. At the period fthe American
war, he proposed to his colleagues to
withdraw instantly the English army
from America, and TO pour it down on
the French and Spanish colonies; which,
in that case, must inevitably have fallen
into our hands, and would have furnish
ed US with the means of concluding an
honorable peace. Circumstances, winch
it is unnecessary to state, prevented tbis
scheme from being acted upon. When
in 1906, he once more became minis
ter, it was his plan to take advantage Of
the absence of Napoleon in Germany, to
land combined British and Russian ar
my, Of 10000 men, at the mouth of the
Seine, which supported by powerful
flotilla OH the river, was to make rapid
march on the capital of France. Paris,
at that time was nearl y unprotected, as
every disposable division had been drawn
from the interior, to swell the force on
the German frontier. Unfortunately,
however, he found that the military re-
sources of the country were not adequate
to the accomplishment of his purpose,
and he, therefore, reluctantly abandoned
it.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-10

MoDEsTY.-It was a question who
had spoken in the happiest manner of
modesty. A French author calls il the
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-10

shadow Of a noble mind. ST. Bernard
styles il the jewel Of manners, the sister
Of chastity, the guardian of reputation,
the portion of all purity. Dioeenes was
cynic philosopher, and therefore may
be supposed to express himself coarsely;
but what can be more delicate than when
he called blush the colour Of virtue.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-10

Bachelors, not maids are objects of
satire. Though women may not make
overtures like men, it is perhaps their
taste, if they live in single heartedness ;
but, however that may be, they have lit
lie cause for envy, when they see how
many are paired, not matched.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
NEW GOODS,
fit No. 8, Cheaps

At No. 8, Cheapside.
NINTH, Dixie 8 CO. have received by
~ Boat, from the Auctions, a most splendid
assortment of GOODS, in their line, consist
ing of
SO pieces superfne black, blue. olive, green,
claret brown and mix ID BROADCLOTHS. En-
glish, French and Domestic Cassimeres of the
most fashionable colors; l case Plads and
Camblets; l do Bookings; do Flushings; 4
pieces goats hair Camblet, a very superior ar
ticle; cut Velvet, Vestings, black, brown,
olive and olive green; silk velvet, very fine |;
l case fine Valencia Vestings, new and ele-
giant patterns; Fancy Cravats, Bandarna and
Flag Hdfs; white and black silk nalf hose /;
lambs wool do; Gloves, Suspenders, sc. which
in addition to their former stock, makes their
assortment complete.
Constantly on hand as usual an extensive
assortment of of READY MADE CLOTH
ING, consisting of fCamblet and Plaid Coaks,
great Coats, Surtouts, Frock, Dress Coats and
CoGtees, Vests and Pantaloons. Shirts, shirt
Collars, Cravats, Linen and silk Pocket Hdkfs.
ready for use.
o. Garments made to order at short notice
and warranted to fit.
Cutting Garments particularly attended to.
sept %
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06

"E, :hc subscribers, having been ap-
~ pointed by the Hon. Court of Probate
OF the town of Providence, in the county of
providence, Commissioners to receive and ex-
anime the claims against the Estate ofThomas
Reynolds, late of said Providence, deceased,
represented insolvent, do hereby give notice,
that three months, from the 10th Of September,
are allowed the creditors of said estate, to
brlng IN and prove their respective claims; and
that we will attend for that purpose, at the
store Of William Woodward, Jr in said Provi-
dence, on the last Monday in September, Oc-
tober, and March, at l O'Clock, p. M.
CHRISTOPHER c. GODFRY,)
WILLIAM r. PHILLIPS, Com',s
WILLIAM GARLIN.
All persons indebted to said Estate. arc
hereby called on to make payment to
VIM. w. WOOWDARD, .adm'r.
September %
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
SPANISH LANGUAGE.

FRANCISCO Is. CASAS, a native of
Ds Spain, respectfully informs the ladies
and gentlemen ofProvidence, that he proposes
to teach the Spanish Language according to
the most approved standard Of the royal acade-
my Of Spain. His method is simple, and the
language may be acquired with facility He
has instructed large humber of ladies' and
gentlemen in various cities and institutions a nd
his testimonials will furnish satisfactory evil
dence of their proficiency.
The intercourse between tho great republics
OF North and South America renders the ac-
QUESTION of this language essentially useful,
particularly to statesmen and merchants who.
my bo engaged in diplomatic or commercial
pursuits, and also to such others as may wish
to indulge in the beauties ofSpanish literature.
Mr.. c. solicits the public patronage, and his
best cxertions will be directed to give satisfac-
tion. Application may be made at Mr. Will
liams, No. SO I-2 Westminster street.
Private lessons will be given at the houses of
pupils if desired. October3
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06

garding the world on his hopes of happiness, ho
repaired to the scene Of his former criminal
indulgencies, and ere the .iight had half adj
vanccd, the last remaining shilling was exhaust
ed-engulphed in the damning vortex.
With maddened brain, and broken heart, I,e
returned to his lodgings, wrote a few letters 10
his friends, and one TO his employers, in which
he rected the evils which had led him to ruin;
told the sad tale of his sinful indulgehcies, and
advised them, that in an hour he should be no
more. The day had already dawned when he
closed his letters, and sallying forth to tho
streets, he wandered along the Busyo 81. John.
and divosting himself Of his apparel placed a
pistol to his mouth, and took leave Of tho
world, and sunk into eternal silence. His dead
body was found-on the margin of the Buayo,
by the neghboring planters, and was deccntly
Inferred near Fort st. John, where yet remains
his mound, though no monument exists to tell
his name, or the melancholy story Of his un-
timely fall.
Let those Of our young friends who tead the
history Of the fate Of this misguided youth.
profit by the example, and forever shun rne as
lurcments Of the accused gaming table.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06

BEvERLY.-How speaks the worl of me J:r.
WIS.,
JARvIs.-As Of a good man dcaG-of one who
walking in dream, fell dawn precipicc. Tho
world is sorry for you.
BrvERLY.-Ay and pitcs me! says il not sol
But was born for infamy. I'll tell thee what il
says it calls mo villain, trcachereus husband, a
cruel father, false brother. one lost to nature and
her chares or TO say all in one short word, calls
me GAMEsTER!"
TRAGEDY OF THE CANISTER.
There is no crime, or rather vice, to which
man is addicted, which is more certain TO in
volvc, sooner or later, its voteries in ruin, than
that of gambling. To illustrate a position
which has been thousand times illustrated in
the most melancholy manner, we have only
to record the fate of Captain Ode, a valuable
French officer, who had " done the state some
SERVICE" and distinguished himself in the bat
ties Of Napoleon, and was beloved and re-
spocted by all who knew him. Captain Ode,
to use the language Of French Editor, Z" lcil
the army short time after the arrival Of the
Bourbons, and went to small estate he pos
scsscd in the south OF France, where he ro-
NAMED several years, enjoying peace and
comfort. Business called him few months
ago to tho capital, and he was prevailed upon
by ono of his friends, who then held the situ-
alton of Director in one of the principal Insur-
anco Offices in Paris, 10 bocomc receiver to
tho company. Largo sums of hioncy were
continually passing through his hands; but
fafbid 10 his trust. his accounts were kept
with ,hc greatest panetualny IL is no later
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
CHOICE PEACHES.
FRUIT HILL, NORTH PR o VIDE.NCE

FRUIT HILL, NORTH 'HPROVIDENCE
vHNHE occupant Of this fashionable place of
u resort, respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that it is now opcr for the
summer season.: 1t is situated on an emnence,
which commands beautiful view Of the ada
cent country, and it is admitted by all who
have visited it, to be a delightful place of re-
sort for those in pursuit ofease and comfort
His Peaches are now ripe, and consist Of the
choicest kind; consisting of Fsench and vari-
ous other kinds; he keeps all other kinds Of
Fruit that this climate affords; his Bar is sup
piled with choice Liquors, Wines, &c. his ta-
bic will at all times be furnished from the
choicest selections Of the market; his very
commodious Hall is furnished with Swings,
which ~ an agreeable exercise for gentlemen
and ladies': his long Alleys are in the best Or
der for the accommodation of those who will
please 10 visit his House for recreation. few
Boardcrs can be accommodated. All those
fishing to enjoy the country during the sum
mer season, will improve their health by visit
ing Fruit Hill, where they can inhalo tho pure
atmospheric air.
North Providence, Sept 8.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
DANCING ACADEMY.

X: SCHAFFER respectfully informs his
L,A- friends, patrons, and the public gener-
ally, that his fall and winter term will COM
mence at Franklin Hall, on Tuesday after
noon, September III. Young gentlemen who
wish to form class for an evening School,
are requested to call on Mr.. Schaffer, at his
residence, No. 81, Westminster street.
August %. t.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
INK POWDER.

" UTCHEWS & CORY, No. 1 Mark ct
AAstrcot, have on hand, Maynard & Noycs'
Gronville's, Pierce's, Taylor's and Kidder's
Black Ink Powder, and British Red and Black
Ink Powder, all of which thoy sell by whole
sale or retail at the lowest prices.
also-Liquid, Red and Black Ink, by the
gallon, quart or in any quantity wished for
Ink in small glass walls constantly on hand.
October 3
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
PINE-STREET ACADEMY.

PINE-STREET ACADEMY.
tVENING SCHOOL. The subscriber
- commenced his Evening School on
Monday evening October lst, at which will
be taught Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Book
Keeping, &c. &c.
few scholars more can be received at the
Day School. J. VALE.
October
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
NEW GOODS.

LUST received at No. 2I, Market-souare.
- afow,Pieccs Superlipc Broadcloths, among
winch are, four pieces suitable for ladies' coats
and habits. Four pieces fancy mixed Cloths,
for gentlemen's Coats, which they can sell re-
markably cheap. A supply of elegant Vests
inss, and variety of other sea sonable Goods
Sept. 26. E. C. & T. WELLS
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06

NEW DRY GOODS, LEGHORNS, &c.
& G. A. TAYLOR, No. 10, Market
1Ds square, have received from New York
and are now opening, their Fall supply of ell
egant fancy and staple Dry Goods, which are
offered at wholesale and retail, on the most
favourable terms. Ct September Is
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06

NNHE Assistant TO Family Rclgion--n six
Il parts-by VIM. Cogswel, A. M. Pastor
of the South Church in Dedham, Just received
and for sale by HUTCHENS & CORY,
Sept 20 First door west of the bridge.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
SNOW & IsUBBART,

STORf 2s and 80, Observation-Disclosures.
- have received tho principal part of their
Fall and Winter Goods. They would particu-
larly mention, of the last importations, a large
aiIks, among them, plain, plaid. and worstod
Gros dc Naples; French Embroidery Sc
or Ingram Carpeti, 9, their assortment is larger
than usual. September 10.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
NEW WORKS.
E1HE NATIONAL READER, A election

l. Of exercises in reading and speaking, de-
signed to fill the same place in the schools oi
the United States, that is held in those OF
Grcat-Britain, by the compilations Of Murray,
Scott, Enfield, Mylus, Thompson, Erwing, and
others--by John Pierpont, compiler Of the
of Chronology, ancient and modern, being an
introduction to the study Of history for the use
of schools Introduction to the mechanical
principles of carpenters, in two parts-by Ben
jamin Hale, Principal of Gardiner Lyceum--
received and for sale by
HUTCHENS & CORY,
Oct. 3. First door west Of the bridge.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
BRO ADCLOTHs AND CAssIMEREs.

BRO ADCLOT1S AND CASSIMERES.
EAMlIS II. READ, No, 7, Markct-sGuarc,
- has just received, 10 cases of London
and American super. and extra super. black
blue, brown, olive, steel, Oxford, and hares-
back mixed Cloths. Also, 3 cases super Cas-
simeres, various colors, all of which are offer
ed for sale by the case or piece, at the lo,cest
prices, for cash or good paper.
September 20.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
DANCING SCHOOLS.

:" r. DUNHAM, respectfully informs the
1vl inhabitants Of Providence, generally,
= that his fall term has commenced, at WASH
ing:on Hall, on Saturday the 18th instant, is
now open for pupils hours of instruction
in tho afternoon, is from 2 o'clock, until s in
tho evening. ... ED.
Mr.. ID. will give notice that his Evening
School, for Gentlemen, will commence on
Saturday evening, 29th instant.
Sept I9
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
DRY GOODS AT COST.

AT No. 40, WEsMINsTER-Row.
"M. ]. MASON being about making n
w different arrangement in his busns. =.
will sell his stock of Goods at cost. Eor ' c.sh
only oc,oHsr % Gus" .
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
PROPOSALS
FOR PUBLISHING AT PHILADELPHIA,
NEW SERIES OF
PLAIN TRUTEy

"Hear this, o &c that swaliop an the needv
and make the poor cfthe land to fail
Bible.
PROSPECTUS.
The editors and publishers, believing the
various religious combinations which are, and
have been, entered into in our country, 10 be
fraught with evils Of the first magnitude tha,
national preachers, and national societies,
are both unscriptural and Anti-American--in-
asmuch rs they endanger our rights and priv
iegos as free people, and enable artfdl, am
bilious, and designing men, to lay the foun-
dation for the establishment Of NATIONAL
HIERARCHY; which If not opposed, would, at
no distant period, establish national inquis-
ition-are induced to resume the publication
ofPlain Truth.
We make no pledges, knowing how little
they would be valued; and will only say, that
while we have strength TO WELD pen, we
shall exert every nerve in defence of our free
institutions.
The pulling hypocrites, who, under the garb
ofsanctity, have clothed their back and filled
their pockets, with the hard earnings cr in.
dustrious poverty, will be exposed in all the r
naked dctormity. The lone widow and Or
phan will be rescued from the harpy claws of
fanaticks, who would fain devour them. And
while on the one hand, we shall zealouslv de-
fend pure and undefled religion, we sha II
spare no pains to unmask and expose that
craftiest Of all crafts, DG-PRIEsr-cRArr-
The columns of Plain Truth will be open to
all; influenced by none. All sectarian con-
troversies will be carefully avoided. We shall
devote our whole souls to the purpose of ex-
posing the "pious frauds" and corruptlons, of
every sect and denomination. Our motto shall
be "Ihe truth, the ,ohole truth, and nothing
out the truth" THE PUBLISHERS.
Phiiadelphia, august, 1927.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06

ELEGANT VALENCIA vESTINGS.
AMES H. READ, No. Z, Market-square,
% has just received, by the Arnold Wells,
ut Boston, from Liverpool, l case of super.
wide silk stripe Valencia Vestings, we'll worth
the attention of Merchant Tailors.
Sehtemi,e.. 20.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06

DIR. J. w. d. OSGOOD,
AS taken an Office, at No. s3, Broad
Ill street, and respectfully offers his SER
vices, in the practice Of Medicine and Surgery.
August 25. IT,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
BOOT TREES. LASTS. &c

BOOT TREES, LASTS, &c.
NNIMOTHY H. TEMPLE has just received
- large assortment of Shoemakers' Lasts
Of every description, which will be sold at a
very reduced price. t. August rs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
PROVIDENCE.
THE sHIP.*
lCoNCLUDED.1

on how love to see gallant ship,
Stem the bold current, aud repel The wave.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-12
POETRY
ACCouNr cURRENT

woNsS Da.
Oh the woes tla, woman bring!
Source ot sorrow. grief and pain!
All cur evils have their spring
In the4irst OF female train.
Eve By eating, led poor Adam
Outof Eden and estray:
LOOK for sorrows still, where Madam
Pert ard proud directs the way.
Courtship is slagish pleasure,
Soothing coquetsh trsinS
Wedded--what the mighty treasure!
Doomed 70 drag golden chain.
Noisy clsck aRd constant Drawing,
Discord and domestic strife.
Empty cupboard. children bs~ling.
Seeding woman made wife.
eaudy dress and naughty carriage
Loves fond balance fed and gone;
These the bitter tsuits Of marriage!
lie that's WISE should live ALONE.
oesrRA sB.
Oh what joys from woman spring,
Source of bliss and pGrest peace;
Rden could not comfort bring,
TILT woman showed her face.
when she came. good honest Adam
Grssp'd the gift with open arms,
ne left Eden for his madam,
10 our parent prizd her charms.
Courtship Thrills the soul with pleasure,
Virtues blush and beauty's check;
Happy prelude TO treasure.
Kings have left their crownst 10 seek!
Lovely looks and constant courting,
Sweei'n,ng all til. tolls OF lfeS
Cheerful children, harmless sporting,
Lovely woman made Wife
Modes, dress ard gentle carriage,
Love triumphaut on his throne;
These the bhssful fruhs Of marriage,
None but FOOLS would live ALONE.