davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-19
POE .4Y ".
From a BERMUDA Paper.
TO THE DEPAR rED.

Lips have kiss d ye are faded and cold
Hands have press'd, you are covered with
mould
Form Ihavc clasp d, thou art orumbling away
And soon IN your bosom the weeper will lay.
Friends Of my youth, have witnessed your
bloom,
Shades Of tae dead, | have wepl at your tomb
Tombs, have wreaths, were they worthy VI
thee
But who will e'er gather a garland Cor me
Friends Of my youth, ye are Fastening away
Grave, is there room in the chamber Of clay
Ye who have thlther 50 hastily fled
Say, is there room in tho green curtain bed
Dreams Of my youth, yo are faded and gone ,
Mist Of the vale, ye have coudod the morn
Death, will your yapOnrs necessarily roll
And liio, must 1t pass IN the night ofthc sou!
Souls Of tho blest, from the mansions Of day,
Look on the pilgrim and tighten his way,
With your swift flight to the death prepared
bed,
With visions Of glory to circle his head.
Stars, ye arc thick in the pathway Of light;
Visions of bliss ye are banishing night
Pilgrim arise, for the Journey you tread,
Is leading to regions whcro sorrow has fled
Buds of the spring, yc arc blasted and dead
Leaves Of the summer, your beauty has lied
Winter Of grief, from the night Of the tomb,
The pole star Religion, will scatter the Gloom.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-19
SmOk'd Beef.

40 90 lbs. of Smol'd Beef Just reed
y %sVO from Ncw-York in fine or
der at No. lc0.
ALso a few Drums fresh Figs and Cur
rants.
Newport Jan. II. 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-19
1927, Ist mo. 18th.
INR SNNRM.AN.

HAS just received from the late Auc-
4 d tions in Providence, great variety
of New Goods, consisting Of BroadcIoths--
ssimcres--Sa'tinots- Blankets-Cassi-
mere Shawls-Shir,ings--Hag and black k
silk hdkts.--furnltnre checks-cambrick ks
--gnghams, and bedtickings, some as low
rs ~ cents per yard.
A. agent for T. & w. Fletcher, he has
ust received black, yellow, and red tcrrets:
cotton braidS suspenders boot webbing /;
amp wlcks, &c. for sale at the factory
prices. ALso--l case Of superior Green
Window Blinds.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
DIR. PLENCk'S INFALLIBEE VERNE
FUGE, OR WORM POWDER.

FHNillS Powder possesses the power Of destroy
Il ing ani ,xpelin, all kinds Of worms eth
or from tie stomach or bowels. when all otEcr
kirls Of Medicines bnye been given without ef-
feet II is not on safe TO give at all times, and
anior ali circumstances, but it actually invigor-
ates the stomach and improves the appetite. and
ca, ,ie. off thuso spnr,"ts worm yGri,toms winch
o""ne,cn So muc. anxiety for chi'd,en.
This ow'sr is equally eHocnal m destroying
the Ia Worm a. Vt - the more com,ncn kind.
DIR JhSsEN'S ELEGANT rGCN LOTION.
Il,ia Lrrou is an ele3an application for The
ich ami other eruptinrs "a the sk'n. II Is in
udoraus, elIec,ua! aud sale, aud be applied
wthout the kuowlelg. II second person both
a a preventative md cr'ntire application.
EEGLISli JAUNDlCE PILLS.
Thee are the old AMI tried friends to the
pu.sos.ors cf Jaundice, bloated bowels, dizzy
heals. louy spirits and the low train of com-
plants arising from Jaundics, &c.
They need only Il Iria. 10 convince any one
of lhrir great utility in al distracted bowels
and h'leary orgaus, IN preventing fevers, dys-
,ntary, Sc.
The above NIrdicinc- are sod 10y JouN ".
Mason & Co. j. BALCH, Jun. and WM. II.
TAYLOR, Providence, X. L.; 5. W. Vinson, ,
Newport, II. l.; ID. Brewer, Taunton: BartS
lett & Brewer, and J. kidder, Boston, Mass.
July %. ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
MISCELLANY x.
4 VISIT TO THE ASSIZES.

Those who FIRE 3den, the courts of JUS
tice, and are often present at the trial Of
cases, soon became familiar with the va
rious scenes which are presented upon
such occasions--but to mo who never
attended the asszes, except when sum
moned upon jury, which does not oc-
cur oftencr than once 10 three years,
the appearance of crowded court, and
the many, very many sights of joy and
misery, which common observer cannot
but notice in an assizc town, are all mat
ters Of high interest. Within the last
week | have been present at many such
scenes. Having a small freehold in our
county, was selected as a special Jury
man, and attended to try an important
cause, but the trial having been postpon-
ed until the last, was obliged to remain
at - two days longer than / expect
ed. Not having any other business
there, used to stroll from one court to
the other, sometimes listening to the civ
il cases, and sometimes to the criminal
and not unfrequently 1 took my stand up
on the steps leading to the hall door, and
there watched The various groups around
me. Upon the morning Of the second
day, was standing at my usual pace
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
From the ilitary Sketch Book.
THE. FATE OF YOUNG GORE

Eight bullets pierced this young mans
body! In the foil light of glory and in
the warm lap Of love he died, esteemed.
honoured, wopt in The blossom OF his
youth, and in the pride Of manly beau
ty!
Young Gore was Captain in the ) st
regiment, and, have heard, sou ofthe
Earl Of Amman. He fought al the battle
OF Nittoria, and it was in that town, n
few days after the fight, that first saw
him, as well as the fair and soft black
eyed girl who was the innocent cause OF
his death
When the sangunary and memorable
fight was at an end, few officers, ol
necessity, rcmained in the town. III
conse quence of this battle, the Consiitu.
ton was published on the Sunday sue.
ceeding il, in the main square or market
place, with great pomp and rejoicing -
In addition to bull fights and public dan
cling upon the platform erected in the
square for proc!aim'ng the Constitution
ball was given IN the evening expressly
to the British officers tpcn in the town
at whlrh all the inhabitants Of conse.
quencc attended. At this ball I first saw
Captain Gore; he was then apparently
twenty two or three years Of age, and n.
handsome young man as ever bcheld
his hair was light brown, and hung il
proiusion of graceful ringlets; he wa'
Of florid complexion, about the middl,
size, compact, yet light, and in the beau
tiful uniform Of the 5lst, light in'antr,
regiment, faced with green and gold: h,
was decidedly the most striking figure il
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

Mas. SIGoURYEY.--This lady, we believe,
is a native Of Hartford, Connecticut, and for
some time has been fayouraby known 10 the
American public, az poctess, Of no small tai
ents and qualifications. The press has been
largely enriched by her productions, and oil
who have read them, have spoken of them, III
terms of almost unqualified commendation.- -
No female writer Of tue continent equals her
il we except, the talented, and distinguished
Mrs. Muzzy, formerly of this town, and more
recently of philadelphia. The annexed lines
written on a passage in the book OF Deus ron
omy, are from the pen of Mrs. sigourney, ant
possess unusual merit.
DETERONOMY-xx 2j.
When adverse winds and waves niise,
And in my heart dependence si.hs,
When life her thrung OF care reveais,
And weakness Ger nay spiri; steals,
Grateful hear the kind decree
That as my day-ny strength shall BE-
when with sad footsteps memory roves
Mid smlien joys, and iured loves,
When sleep my fearful pillow hies
And dewy morning drinks my s'Shs'
still 10 thy promise, Lord, flee,
That " as uy day, my strength shall be-"
Oae trial more must jet he past,
One pang--ths ksenest and the last
And wh.n with brow eony yulssd and pale,
MY fesblc-quivering heart strings io'l,
K Rcdeemer;-grant my soul 20 see
That as her day, her strength shall be-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

The signal from the we, Ping ;trand
Stresnis DER the waters blue
II bids me press thy parting hand
And breathe my lag, ad!eu:
But oft on menory's glowing wing
Ny hear, will iondly stray,
And still TO thee with rapture spring
Though am far away.
Though passions sweet AMI melting note,
la LIES mosi witching hour,
U,on the winds soi; wing may hoat
From Beauty's l0veliest bower,
Nv soul will oft ~ fancy turn
70 lit thy sweeter lay.
And on thy breast with onlness burn,
Though am lar away.
OF when the rising dawn shall blush
Through pight's empuriied shroui,
And all her changing giorics rush
Along the eastern cloud;
Remembrance brighter charms will Eng
Upon the youthful Jay,
And touch affections dulcet string,
Though ! an far away.
Aud when pale Evenings raven hair
Streams Ger the fading west,
And her blue wings are hoverins there
Upon the Oceans breast.
NV surit. in that sacred hour,
will Weld to passions sway,
And AVN thy dear, re.istless power,
Though | am far away
,y;,h rhee I've wandered of to hear,
on .um ner's beautcous e'es
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

GEoRoE d. Prentice, Esa.-Ihis gen
,lemau is a native Of Connecticut, ond at pre-
sent resides at Jewett City, in that State. His
productions have often graced the columns OF
the Cadet. He possesses extraordinary poeti-
cal mowers; and as a metrical writer, may be
ranked among the Bryants, Percivals, Brooks
Hills. and Bry ans of the day. The lines which
we copy below, are from his pen, and original
~ appeared in the Republican Advocate, pub
iished ut New-London.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
REMEDY FOR THE PILES.

THNHE Medicine now offered 20 the publie.
IL is one which has been folly subjected TO
the niuiliblo res; of experience; and in every
instance where il has been fairly tired, il bas
been attended with the most complete success,
In some Of The cases, the pntcnts had been
labourng under the disease for years, and dur-
ing that period had received the hes, medical
advice, and had even undergone a painful
surgical operation, without permanent advan-
tagc. II is not Qike those usually advcr,iscd)
offered as certain cure for long catalogue
Of diseascs, but those afflicted with This con-
plant, for which alone il is ro { ommr ndcd, may
rely with confidence upon obtaining relief,cven
in its worst forms. in short time; and they
themselves are the best Judges of the impor-
tancc of such remedy Price 30 cents per
box, with directions signed By the proprietor
Prepared and sold at HESRy CoRSisH's
Drug and Chemical store, Philadelphia. Also,
for sale by
DIR. @. II. TILLINGHAST,
No. 7, South Main street, sign Of the Golden
Mortar, Providence, X. |.
July 2I 6msew
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
WHITNEY'S ANTI. BILIOUS PILLS.

WHITNEY'S ANTI. BILIOUS PILLS.
y" HEN we reflect on the importance OF the
w Liver aud the functions iti eric, ms in the
economy oflie, We cannot he surprised TO fnd
it on many occasions, the scat Of extensive
and dangerous diseases.
7 hereis no viscus in the human frame, that
is more imporantly and more critically con
nected vito iIle and health, than the Liver,
Chronic complaints ure slow in their progress,
and gradually undermin. the constitution Civ
ing check TO the enjoyment OF health, without
alarming the patient until the evil has proceeded
so far, as to put ii out Of the power OF means for
recovery.
Bilious disorders in this country, are variable
n their appearance, producing complaints OF the
stomach, head ache. lowncss ofspirts, debility,
ha,u|ency, dyspepsia. nervous affections, costive-
ness, jaundice, dropsy, &c. SC. and in may
cases, producing cous ms, nsthnas, and suppress
SION morbid secretion Of urine.
These Pills arc calculated 20 excite the. Liver
TO "A healthy action. and assist in disgorging the
morbid sccretions which generally accumuia-
Cd la such cases, and To cncpurn &C healthy ac-
ton ofthc Liver which is the incentive to every
other secretion in the system. Shcy have been
found very useful in cases Of s'ck head ache,
when taken ut the commencement of the COM
plant, and also ia all he complaints, mentioned
above, as well as IN Chronic intlamatitns Of the
Liver.
SEA-FARING persons will find them partiru-
larly useful, m visiting warm climates, where
bilious diseases advance suddenly, and with most
5e,ious ELECTS ard when some poweriu, medi.
cine e the oniy resource to arrest thoir rapid
srogress.
They are very mild IN heir pe,ation, and per-
iectiy innocent. rs wei as highly beneficial ia
their efects-snd may be used in all weathers
and seasons, without danger.
Each box contains 40 Pills, p-ice SO Cents.
n. b. To prevent imro,i'lnps, each tox will
be enclosed with label, bearing an impression
Of tho Good Samaritan, with the following iu-
scr!pt'on :" Whttney's 1nii- Bilious Pills. and
eaci bill oid'rections wiil bsiened by the in
veu or. PREPARED and sold wholesale ard re-
tail hy 3. 6 &. DYER, JRs. & Co. Jnuu n.
Mason & Co. and GEORGE n. TILIlESHAsT.
Apr,, IS wa
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

ed the modern Spaniards of good milita-'
ry discipline, or prudence in their ac-
lions. As allies, and under'a command
er-in-chief who always listened TO the
complaints OF the SpaniDIds against his
officers or men, the British, in the case
Of Captain Gore, were treated in most
unwa-raniabe manner.
The Insolenl aud imprudent officer of
the guard, was now determined to do all
the injury he could, and hearing the
voice of Captain Gore inside the door,
drew up his men IN front OF, and close to-
it; then motionng his orders, which,
were but too well understood, the wholc'
of the guard fired; the door was not.
thick enough to resist the bullets, and
the unfortunate young man within, fela
lireless in an instant. Would that hee
had fallen few weeks before in thas
battle which defended the rights oS
Spain, and not thus by The murderous
hands of those he defended in that ac-
ton! He was not seducer this his
mistress declared over his dead body;
and he did not mean to abandon her, as
the melancholy catastrophe but too clear
ly proved.
The young lady was borne almost
heart-broken away, and placed within
the cherries walls Of convent many
leagues from the scene that was the
source of all her love and of all her sor-.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
E.NERi'S SPECIFIC OINTMENT.

gHSiiS OINTMENT / Is a safe and certain
Il remedy for the 81. 4nihonys Fire, SaK
Rhsum, and other humors. and is free from
STAN smeli.--I is also an excellent Salve
for Burns, Bruises. Fresh Wounds, &c.-Ma,ie
aud sold, wholesale and retail! by MOSES EN-
ERy, Eost-Bridgwater, (Msss.) and for sale by
JOHN ". Mason. I'm. II. Taylor, and Jo'.ph
Boirh, Jr Providence.
Price-37 l. cents single SO per dozen
= So pr grnne. Is Dec 10.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

The wild birds music sof and clear
Borne through Il e whispering leaves,
Or see the moons bright shadow laid
Upon the wayeless bay;
Those eves-their memory canuos fade,
Thought am lar away.
How beautiful this scene appe"rs.
Twas here our love Was III,
And long twill bless the coming years,
When all but love is cold;
Nj spirit r.und the hailowed scene
Ofear!y love VIII stay,
Aud on The j"ys o; memory lean,
Though am far away.
60 of we've roved yon Nowery lea.
Where beauty holds her lhrone,
Each lovely scene will speak Of thee,
tn h'e's duh years ure flown;
OF thee the bowers Will tell--;he birds,
That carol from The spray.
VIII be more eloquent than words,
Though am far away.
My life may feel hopes witkering blight,
But innGy's fearful eye
viii turn to thee, the dearest light
Ia retrospec;ion's sky;
And the bright memory Of our love,
While life was yodng and gay,
Still .weetlv OR my heart will move,
Though am far away.
Yon shcwery bow, with silen: power,
l,'benlins 10 the sea,-
AAd thus. in sorrows la,k kest hour,
My soul is bent to thee;
Thy youthful spirit shetis on mine
it, bright, uudyng ray,
And a, it shines. il sill will shine,
Though am far away.
| 'Tis hard, when springs first aower expands,
To pass il coldly by,
Or view. upon the desert sands,
The geJ unheeded lie;
The thoughts, that hover round the hours
OF love can scarce decay
And thou wilt live in memory's bowers,
Though am far away.
The sun has sunk with fading beam
Down evenings shadowy vale:
But scc.-hs rhastened glories stream
From yonder crescent pale;
And thus. affection. soitened light,
viii coming years display,
To III the sha!e OF sorrow night,
Though an far away. IT, PEHsERoso
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

POETRY.

Mns MUzzy--Wc u ie w days since received
She Franklin Herald, weekly literary paper
published in Philadelphia, by Messrs. Thomas
II. Stockton & Co. The first number promi'-
es we'll, and we cannot but hope. the propre
tors will meet with success. In looking tho
paper over, we discovered that Mrs. Mu2zy
had become contributor TO il, and furnished
she editors the efusion which will be fount
below. II needs no communication i:om us Il
secure it the attention Of the reader, and W,
have only to remark, that it is. as might hay,
been expected, beautiful etinsion.
TIE MAIDEN's CHOICE.
snake now tly chOice," the father cried,
"My doubling, fearful Label:
Say, wilt thou go. young llerbe''s bride,
Aud bid thy sire farewell!
"Or wilt thou still abide with me.
Who blest thee, nndIy, al thy trth--
Whose daily prayers arc breaihed for thee!
My last, sole prop on earth!
"The proud barque w"i''--thy iovOr's eyes
Plead for one fond ass ntns smlie;
'Tis but 10 check those fliai sshs,
And leave thy native isle!
"Thou may.t in courtly 81 l"ndour dwell,
A brilliant, smiling, envled bride
'Tis but to utter one farewell.
And leave thy fathers SIDE.
" But Herbert, in his costly halls
Alone, unbles by love and thee,
Will sigh. ard from his gorgeous walls
Look sadly DER the sea-
Love. spleudour waits thee and for me-,
Lile's sliding sands are almost ron;
IN mark their course with prayers for thee,
My loved and lovely one
The lover kneels, the mniden's hair
l. lutiering DER his upralsed Lr"w,
: One moment lore has heard his prayer,
The father clasps her noW.
Go, Herbert, go!" she wildly cried
My fathers age--his silver h ,ir---
His farrow'd brow w--thou,lst scorn bride,
Who left him sorrowiug here!
"Go, gri-while yet the choic- is i.!uc,
My father claim. lIs lsabel."
The raptured lovers aruis entwinc,
The form lie loves well.
sweet lovc the trials o'er,' he cried,
"lhe proud harGuc leaves the sea!
She may not 0c5r thee hoHc, bride,
Bus Herbert stays with thee"'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
BURIAL OF ARNOLD.


fe'ye gathered 10 your place of prayer,
With slow and measured tread;
Your rank, are iull, your mates are there,
But the soul of one has fled!
He was the proudest in his strength,
The manifest ofye all:
Why lies he at that fearful length,
And ye around his palR
Ye reckon up H.. days since he
Strobe up that foot worn aisle,
With his dark eye flashing gloriously,
And his lips mark'd with a smile.
Oh! had it been but told you then
To mark whose lamp was dim;
From out yon rank of fresh lipp'd men
Would ye have singled him.
Whose was the sinewy srm which flung
Defiance 10 the rins'
Whose laugh OF victory loulea ruog,
Yet not for sloryins?
Whose heart in generous decd and thought,
No rivalry could brook,
And yet distinction claiming not'
There lies he: go and look.
Or, now: the requiem is done.
The last deep prayer is saiI;
: On to his burial, comrades, On,
With the noble,t If the dead.
5low-for i presses hcavily--
F. II is n nsan ys bear:
! Sow-!or our thoughts dwell heavily
I On the noble sleeper there,
, Tread lightly, aomradss! we have laid
| Hi, dark lock. on his ov,
, iik. life; save daspsr light aud shade
Well not disturb them now.
! Tread lightly for It's beautiful
| Those klae- yemi eyell,.s sleep,
| IIiling the.eye death left so dull
! lis s!umber we will keep.
Ret, uow. His j,urneyius is done,
Your feet are on his sod;
! Deaths chain is on your champion,
lie waited here his Goi.
Nay, ,uTn and weep; lis nnnliness
10 be LeaIt-broken here
For The grave Of earth. best nobleness
1, wntersd by the teur.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

n. p. WILLIS, ESQ. Mr. Willis s a young
aspirant for public fame, and has been but u
short time before the public. But during the
little period he has delighted the public with
his strains, he has acquired no mean distinc-
ton, and promises to attain an enviable rank
among the sons of song. The lines below,
on the burial of Arnold, member Of the SEN
ior class of Yale. College, arc from his PEN
They partake largely of genuine poesy, and
are highly crcdtable to the muse Of the gifted
bard.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

We can go no furthcr; It Is lmpossl-
bic to describe the meeting The old
man wcpt like child he hung upon
upon his sons neck for monent, and
then they hurried to a ne; ghbonring inn
in back room of which they remained
until sunset, when all three returned
home.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-22
FEIf.qLE EDUCa7YON:

1 oUiSA x ANN BROOKE, will commence school at
hh,, vale, Stafford eou"y,Va, 1st March. which v be
Taught all the braneh.s of English euoan the Latin and
languages Music requested The number hoar.
WI be "ned 10 II, aud sy will b,ared on the spo, bv
samuel .. Brooke No day scholars will be admitted. The
ern 10, the hoastic year Of months will be hun
yearly ~ advance IL Music is taught there will be separate
bedding, if convenient, If not thsy will be found for The all
ditionai sum OF Ten dollars The months Of August Sep
furnished at the usual prices. ~
Rose Parents or Guardians who mag he disposed TO etru,t
h- tIiI en- or wards, 10 the the Miss Brook es' may
ne assured that The greatest attention will he paid 10 the
neis and morals OF their pup aud every ex.on used TO
aD them ny divine assistance habits religion aud
W Letters directed 10 Samuel s. Brooke, Slsord Court
house wall be attended 10. ~
Feb g. re 80,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-22
Trust Sale of Vajuoblc Proncr,,

virtue OF two deeds of trust the suhscrii or
o4 and Admitted 81 record in The county Of Meekle-
ug on the 2st day OF the month"; the other the 4
gay OF January 1871, aud admitted 10 record the
o. ioong for The purpose Of securing the several
sums oil money expressed IN said deeds, viii be sold without
tsese al public auction the premises ;ie highest
ae on thursday the 22d day Of February, 1927 II fair
s 81 'ss sxt isF day that vsiusb and well known tsvern
snd tract OF land, the occupancy Of the said Michael
stwa'e situated on the south side Of Roanoke river the
county q meckl.nbutg, Va Clarksgiie the fork
10 etessug and Richmond, about mile from Skp,vh,
an oomerve ferrie; the uact contains 1872
WI" every necessary Improvement for the comfortable
nodd'n OF travellers and considered Of the best stands
deeds csshbu the parties Interested have consented ia
sen Inc property credit Of one, two aud three years
.qua annual indictments Bonds with approved personal
y, with deed Of trust the property, will be require Of
me purchaser 10 secure the payment The title of The abov.
property believed to be good the subscrbcr will
'ueh ouiy as svesteI in bun uutee.
JAMES CUNNINGHAM rrstee.
l u l. -