davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-25
pRovIDEN1E AND pAwrUoEET POST


COACH.
V1yhe proprietors OF The Providence and Paw
L. tucket Post Goa cb, resre c;fully inform the
public, hat they have purchased oc Mr.. Simon
H. Arnold, all his right, title and interest in
the PaDtdcket Diligence, aod have pla ccd on
the road between Providence and Paw,ucket,
a POST COACH, wh'ch viii run every day,
(Sundays excopjed,) as follows:
The Post Coach will leave Pro vidonce at 8
O'Clock, IL o 'cloch O'Clock, and at half
past 'clocS; aud will leave Pawtucket at 8
O'Clock, 10 o'cioc,s, haif past O'Clock, and at
half past O'Clock. Books kept at Wilder s
Manufa ot'ncr's Hoc,, and at Clarkc's Inn,
Providence, and al Edwards Hotel, Qate
HodgesD ard n. Bake's, Pawucket.
FARE IL IL ,ents for ;hosc passengers who
are taken a; rho several houses at which the
books are kept in Providence or Pawtucket,
and landed a! the regular stage houses in either
of the places. Those who wish to have the
stage call for thcm at their places Of residence,
will be charged 20 cc..s: way passengers,
that is 10 say, those who may take passage on
the road will be charged II IL cents
May 2. +. BLAKE, .9gcnt.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-25

IMPORTANT DoCUMENT.-TheE Editors OF
the Baltimore Patriot, with a zeal and indus
try equally commendabie, have collected the
charges against Mr.. Clay. in all their forms,
beginning with George Kremer's, and have
embodied them, with their responses, in PAM
phlct form, which may be had at their office.
The work is arranged as follows:
l. Mr.. Clay's letter to Judge Brooke, of
Virginia, giving his reasons for his intended
vote for Mr.. Adams.-2. Kremer's charge in
letter TO the Editor of the Columbian OBJ
server, at Philadelpha.-3 Mr. Clay's Card.
A. George Kremer's Cards.. Mr.. Clay's
appeal to the House Of Representatives, call
ing for Committee of Investigation.-6 Re-
port of the Committee, of which Mr.. p. p. Bar
bour of Virginia was Cbairman.-7. MIR. Clay S
nomination to the Senate, and the vote there
on.-s. Carter Beverly's celebrated Fdyette-
riHe letter, in which he gives General Jack
sons accusatory remarks at his own house
" before all his company''-9. General Jack
sons Letter 70 Carter Beverly.-10 Mr. Clay's
Repy.-ll. General Jackson's Reply TO Mr.
Clay, in which he gives up James Buchanan, a
member of Congress from Pennsylvania, as his
authority for his assertions about bribery, cor
rupton, &c.-l2. Mr.. Buchanan's Reply,
which eifectrally prostrates to the earth every
imputation against Mr.. Clay and his friends
l3. Mr.. Clay's mastery Speech at the Lex
ington Dinner, in which he takes vivid and
full view of the whole ground.
This document is well worth the attention Of
every citizen who takes an interest in the poll
tics Of the day, indeed it should be in the pos
session of every citizen. 1t forms a succinct
history of one Of the most interesting political
affairs that ever took place in this country; and
involves men Of great distinction; indeed, tho
interests Of the nation are involved in it to no
inconsIderablo extent. Those who will pur-
chase the Document, and take the trouble 10
pcruse it, will find in it triumphant vindica-
ton Of the Secretary Of State, and complete
overthrow of his enemies, and the enemies of
the Administration.
[It is expected that the work may be had at
this office IN the course of eight or ten days.l
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-25
NEW ARRANGEMENT

0D-FIvE TIMES A wLEK.-fID
STEAM BOATS WASHINGTON, Capt. +.
~ s. Buoacr; CoENECTIcUr, Capt. Com
stock; ana FULToN, Capt. r. 5. Bunker
One OF the above boats, will leave for New
York, every Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Sat rday, at 10 o'clock, A. nj.
Tho Wishing,on's regular days of starring,
are Sundays aud Wednesdays, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. The Fulton or Connecticut, VIII leave
on Tuesday, Thursday, aud Saturday.
July 4.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-25
LEFT AT THE FRANKLIN HOUSE

In this town, about six months since,
Il trunk, coycred with dcer-skin, and mark
cd ii. W. containing The wearing apparel Of
female, a p,rasol, a small wooden trunk aud a
cory of Watts Psalms and Hymns, in which
is written the name of H. Gurney. The trunk
was unlocked when left. The owner is request
cd to call and take il away. 81
Franklin IIonsc, Providence, August is.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-25
STEAM ENGINE NOTICE.

STEAM ENGINE NOTICE.
TKNHOSE who may be desrous Of obtaining
IL Steam Engines, made on the plan adopt
ed by the Providence Steam Engine Company
will apply TO tho Subscriber
All letters by mail must be postage paid.
JOHN A. WADSWORTH.
Sth mo f. Agent p. s. +.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-25
PAVILION.

vENlE suh'criber 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 improvements to
this elegant resort for gentce, company. A
suite OF apartments have becu fitted up expressly
for the accommodation of private families, where
they can enjoy undsturbed, the finest scener,
upon Narraganseu Bay. As res poets the sour
ces ,f amusement necessary TO place OF This de-
scription, they will be under such regulation
as 10 render it worthy of being called the Ma
hsnt of Rhode-lsland.
Mayo. BENJAMIN u. FOSTER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-25
REMOVAL,

= AMUEL J. BOWER, Sign Painter and
~ Glider, has removed TO the Hamilton BAIL
ding, I'D story, over Mr.. Frank lin Rchmond's +,
and opposite Messss. Low & Fcnncr's, Mar
kct-strcct, where Sign aud Ornamental Faint
ing, and Gliding, viii be done in the best man
ner. 6t. Aug. (.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-25

On seeing ilakc oI snow fall and incl, on a
lady's bosom.
The cnvinus snow comes down in bsstt,
To provo n, breast Ice. f.r:
Bu' gr,cvcs 10 src nsclf ripasscd,
Aud fnol;s mis a torr.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-25
PAINTING.

FHIN No.
MOUSE, Ship and Sign Painting, Gliding,
= Glazing, Vanishing. Paper Hanging,
Sc. done by VIM. w. PlTMAN,
No. II, South Main street, up stars
WANTEp-As an Apprentice at the above
business, u lad IA or years of age.
August l5. st..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-25

7, is expected that the Hon. Daniel Webster
and the lion. Judge Story, will he present a,
the Commcu cement Of Brown University, an
"Wednesday scpunsrr t,n.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-25

The execution Of sirang, for the murdc, Of
Whipplo, vss to have taken place r Albany
yesterday.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-25
FASHIONABLE DRESSING ROOM.

FASHIONABLE DRESSING ROOM
FEHIIE subscriber respectful informs The
X public, that he has taken room No. 80.
Westmins' cr-strcct, few doors west Of the
Arcade, and al the corner Of Orange street,
where he viii be happy 10 wait Oh these "oo
may favor him with their patronage; and hopes,
by assidJiiy ard attention TO business, 10 Gierh
n share Of the patronage Of the public.
Hair cut, razors honed and set on the mos'
accommodating terms; and all orders executed
without DELAY. ALBERT SWEET
August IL.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-25
FRENJ II LA GUAGE.

NHR. ABADIE respectfully informs the
w public that his second course of lessons
will commence next week.-Mrs. room is direct
ly over Mr.. Enoch S ceres store CbcHpsdc.-
Informa ton will be given at Messrs. Hutchens
& Cory's Book store, or at his room.
August L.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-25

BARRINGToN's MEMOIRS. This very
popular and interesting work, should be found
in the Library of every one who is fond of
studying human life, and the eccentricit.es of
frail mortality. 1t affords one of the finest
feasts of tho " descriptive NATURAL" that VIC
have ever read; and will richly repay any one
who may glance over its pages. 1t is from this
excellent work, that VIC copy the annexed
sketch Of the distinguished and far famed
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-25

Neil Gwrnn then lived in pa,l.mal, ia the i.,s,
hnnst. Pcnnant ,c..s us. tho Ion hard of S..
jlmes's square. we enter rall-man. The hafk
the ground iioor, he adds, was within mem.
ory entirely ofoosnrG lass y, said hsvc bocn
No ceiling. Il formerly belonged 80 MIR. Brand, of
Hoo, ia Nertioydshiro.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22

property have thus frankly done what
believed to be right. by dlsavowing all inten-
tons of insult, or injury to your moral char
actcr; or even to hurt your feelings as man,
a fellow citizen and a neighbor; and therefore
must entertain the belief that you think act
ed from honorable motives and not with an
intention wantonIy to wound your feeiings;
JAMES ALLEN.
The above correspondence having taken
place between Mr.. Buckner and Gen. Allen,
and some degree Of publicity having been 81
ven to the fact, that a correspondence had &C
CURED; we request that you will publish 1t;
with the above statement offacts.
ANTHONY THORNTON.
JAMES w. BARRETT.
August 27ih, 1897.
The above correspondence was intended Tor
publication in the Argus The editor is there
fore requested to insert it in his next paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22
RICHARD A. BUCKNER.
Gen. James .Ghen.
CREExspuRe. AUG. 9th. 1897.

CREENsBuRG, Aug. 9th. 1927.
S'T:--l received your note by Mr.. Thorn on,
in which you demand of ne an answer, ',che
ther 1 am aoilling TO afford you such salts
faction as is usuat among gentlemen. -
w a my off nee has been i not stated, and
therefor, am at a loss to Tell what the usual
satisfaction among gentlemen might be, unless
ali often es demand the same satisfaction. /
have NJ hostility against you as man, but
am conseiennously opposed to your political
course, and cannot see any thing in he num-
hers 20 which you ailude, which ought to be
productive OF any serious consequences. am
never opposed 10 makitg homo able satis'ac-
uon 10 any gentleman, for any thing say or do,
bu' should prefer always 10 exhaustev friend
ly means OF a commod ation; before resort
Is made to violent and aw full means You know
the situaton IN which am placed and there
fore 1t woul be well to b. Careful. les YOU
m gh incur he censure ofb, ing more pressing
In your call upon me, t an perhaps YOU might
lie, upon others, who have addressed YOU in
terms equally as offensive.
am e"tirs,y unacq ainted with the STYLE
and etiquette OF he ueliis and therefore mu st
frankly acknowl; dge, ;ha / do not know whe.
Their to understand y ur note, to mean chal
lense 10 hight In sing Combat, as a sa'isf,c-
ton usual among gentlemen or not When |
am instructed in his matter, will answer YOU
promptly.
JAMES ALLEN.
The Hon. 4. n. Buckner
) You will answer by my friend James
W barrett. ]. A.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22
am your obi. ser'yg. and
fellow citizen,
RICHARD. A. BUCKNER.
II correspondence bef,ceen the Hon. Rich
ard II. Buckqer and Gen. James .9Nen

GREENsBUKG, Aug. 9th, 1927.
Sir:-On application to The editor of the Ar
gus, ne declared you to be the a,owed author
# the first publication in hat paper, signed
IAN old fashioned Republican" In that, and
subse4uert numbers, onder the same signature,
there are ass rtions made concerning mt, which
m ke it my duty, 20 demand of you all answer,
whether you are willing to afford me such sal
istaction as is usual among gent emrn BY my
flend MIR. Thornton, expect your answer.
Yours, sc
RICHARD A RJJCKNFR
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22
GREENsBuHGH, Aug 10Th, 1897.

GREENsBURGH, Aug ION, 1897
Sr:-Before the matter progresses any far
Their between us, would just remark, that my
friends have suggested TO me, that my Ian
guage, in some Of The numbers Alluded to is
harsh and insulting. This may be the case
and therefore feel it my duty, as my friends
have pronounced this sentence against me, to
acquit my consciene of any impu,ation Of ha-
wing done wrong in any respect, and to do jus.
tice to you; s,ale, that any charge, which l
may have made against you. in any Of the num-
bers alluded 10, calculated in the least 10 i'm
pugn your honor or veracily, if such there be
disavow; and declare that it was not my
Intention 10 ofer any personal insult. Where
in the hrst number the words "falsehood and
SANDER" are used they were in allusion to the
quotation from Benton's book. and not against
you as the author of the falsehood. This was
my meaning. On a REORGANIZATION of the
number find this construction is not as appa.
rent as thought i was. and as intended,
therefore feel it my duty to say, it was not my
intention 10 charge you with any intentional
misstatement, or With being the author of it,
1t was barely to shew, that the part of Btnton's
book which was read by you (and for The truth
OF which, you said you did not ,ouch) was
false. knew you were not The author of it,
and therefore, could not be charged with IFS
faisehood; but being used in your speech, was
not, acknowledge, sufficiently explicit in ap-
plying the charge, SO as to avoid a coustruc-
ton that it might apply to you. AS an honest
AID an honorable man. feel it my duty to
make this statement before the controversy ar
ri'es at point which cannot be changed O. |
YER and above this, l feel it my duty in obedi> !
ence to the benign spirit of that religion which
profess, whenever l am convinced that
have done an injury to my neighbours moral +
character, or property. to restore to him full
IF there be any other words
harsh and offensive in the numbers, my a.
biology in relation to these words is the same
IS above sta ed; and partly perhaps to an in,
iuigence too much cherished by the people
generally, in the use of public men as public
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-10-13
From Pollock's "Course Of Time"
LORD BYRON.

AS some fierce comet Of tremendous size,
To which the stars did reverence, as they passed.
So he. through learning and through fancy, took
His flight sublime; and on the loftiest top
Of fame's dread mountain sat: not soled and worn.
AS if he from the earth had laboured up;
But as some bird of heavenly plumage fair
He looked, which down from higher regions came.
And perched it there, to see what lay below
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-10-13

In rapid course athwart the sapphire vault
Behold, II neais our neither world, and seems
A cloud of gold More near what can il be
Elijah, favored son of earth, IT'S thine
Thy car triumphal to the gates of Heaven!
Swift darts the blazing chariot TO its goal:
The fiery stecd of Heaven disdains the earth
Cloud borne i hangs in air an unseen Power
Conveys the Prophet to his radiant seat
And WhlrlWnds watt him from Elishas view.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-10-13

Consecrate the place where thou vert born,
where thou married, and where thou first saw
thy friend Pthagoras
That which fragrance is to the rose, modest,
is TO beauty-.4no'l
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-10-13
POETRY.


HAGAR IN TIE WILDERNESS.
The morning broke. Light stole upon the clouds
W It'll strange bealty-Earth received again
Is garment Of a thousand dyes; and leaves,
And delicate blossoms, and the painted flowers,
And every thing that bendcth TO the dew,
And dfeameth OF hc rainbow, lifted up
Its beauty to the breath Of that sw eet morn.
it was rot well with IIagar The gcmlned earth
Was pouring odours from its SPICY pores.
And The young birds were carolling IS LIFE
Were thing TO them--but oh, il came
t pom her heart like di5cord. and she felt
How cruelty il tries a broken heart,
10 q mirih in any thing il loves.
She stood at Abrahans tent Her lips were press
'rn the blood lef, them; and her lashcs chung
70 hcr fine forehead as if all the strength
Of womans heart had nervel them. Her dark eve
Was clear and fearless, and the light of Heaven
Which made its language legble, Shot back
From the long la>hcs as it lad been flame.
Her noble boy stood by her With his band
Casped in her own, and his round, delicate feet,
Scarce trained to balance on the tented floor,
Sandalled for jourreyng. lie had looked up
Into his mothers face until he caught
The spirit there, and his young heart was swelling
Beneath his snowy bosom, and his form
Strengthened up proudly IN his tiny wrath,
As if his light proportions would have swelled,
Had they but matched his spirit, to the man.
Why bends the patriarch as he cometh now
Upon his staff YEARLY Ills beard
Is low upon bis breast, and his high brow,
50 written with the converse Of his God
Beareth the swollen vein Of agony.
His lip is quverIng, and his woned step
of vgor is no, there, and though the morn
Is passing fair and beautiful, he breathcs
It's frt shness as ii were pestilence.
Oh, man may bear with sufering-his heart
Is strong thing, and godke in the clasp
Of pain that wiring, morality---but tear
One chord affection clings to-break one tie
That woman with look has granted him.
And bis great spirit breake!h like reed.
lie gave TO her the water and the bread
But spoke no word, and trusted no, himself
10 look upon her face, but laid his hand
In sileut blessing the fair haired boy,
And left her to her lot of loneliness
Should Hagar weep May sighted woman turn,
Aud, vine the oak hath shaken of,
Hend lightly TO her tendencies again
Oh no by all her loveliness-bv all
That make life poetry and beauty-no
Make her slavc--seal from her ROSY cheek
3, needless calousies-let the last STAR
Leave her watcher by your couch of pain
Wrong her by pe;ulance suspicion, all
That makes her cup bttcrness-yet give
One evidence of love, and earth has not
An emblem of devotedness like hers
But oh, estrange her once-it boots not how
BY wrong or silence, any thing that tells
a change has come upon your tenderness,
And there is not high thing out of Heaven
Her pride o'ermastereth not
She went her way, with strong step, and slow
Her pressed lip arched, and her clear eye undim.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-10-13

\, have said, her spirit-and the seed
OF stern nation had been breathed upon
The morning past-and Asa's sun rode up
In the clear Heaven, and ever, beam was heat
The cattle of the hills were in the shade
And the bright plumage of the Orient lay
On beating bosoIns in her spicy trees
1t was an hour OF rest, but flagar found
No shelter in the wilderness, and on
She kept her weary way, until the boy
Hung down his head, and opened his parched lips
For water-hut She could not give it him
She lad him down beneath the sultry sky,
For IT was better than the close hot breath
Oh the thick pines, and tried to contor, him.
But he was athirst, and his blue ewes
Were dim and hoodshot, and he could not know
why God denied him water in the wild.
She sat a little longer, and he grew
CHASTITY and FAINT as If he would have died
1t was too much for her. She lifted him
And bore him farther on, and laid his head
Beneath the shadow of desert shrub
And shrouding up her face, she went away
And sat 10 watch, where he could see her not,
Till he should de-and watching him she mourn
cd
God stay thee in thine agony my boy
| cannot see thee die, cannot brook
Upon thy brow to look,
And see death settle on thy cradle Joy
How have drank the light of thy blue eve
And could see thee die
did not dream of this when thou vast stravinc,
Like an unbound gazec among the flowers,
Or wearing rosy hours
BY the rich gush OF water sources strayng,
Then sinking weary to thy smiling sleep.
SO beautiful and deep.
Oh no. and when watched by thee the while
And saw thy bright lip curling in til, dream,
And thought Of the dark stream
In my own land OF Egypt, the deep Nile
How prayed that my fathers land might be
An heritage for thee
And now the grave for its cold breast hath won thee.
And thy white, delicate limbs the earth vii! press
And oh, my last caress
Must feel thee cold, for chill hand is on thee
How can leave my boy, SO powed there
Upon his clustering hair
She stood beside the we'll her God had given
TO gush in that deep wilderness, and batLed
The forehead OF her child, until he laughed
In his revivlng happiness, and lsped
His infant thought Of gladness at the sight
OF the coo! FLASHING of his mothers hand
ROY.
recent publication is 'I'HE HARP OF sALFn,'a
collection of Historical Poems from the scrin,ures
by Lady of Edinburgh. Suboined is the only
specimen of this volume, which we have SEEN
The subject is which poetical magma
ton might be employed in much more extended
description. [Galary
ELIJAH TAKEN HEAVEN.
Still on the Prophets wandered. As they walked
They spake of things celestial The dread hour
Which was to snatch Eliza from the earth
Was come, and his pure soul was rapt in bliss,
And holy eynerfation pfth
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-10-13

Thy car triumpha to the gates of Heaven
Swift darts the blazing chariot to its goal
The fiery steed Of Heaven disdains The earth
Cloud borne i hangs in air an unseen Power
Conveys the Prophet to his radiant seat
And WhlrlWlnds watt him from Elisha's view.
From the London Monthly Review, july 1897
Ffon! u zp,fs 10 her husband in .7d7eraitV.
BT MISS BROWNE, AGED IS
Why heave that Sigh my only love
Is then, the scene sad before thee
That nothing can the thoughts remove
That spread their dark ming influence DER theei
Believe me thou art still as dear
As when thou vast in youth and riches
Oh wipe away the starting tear;
1t ls-lt is thy WIFE beseeches :
Oh think upon those early DAYS.
hen thou to strains sung woudst listen,
When Thy fond look my best praise,
And with sweet tears thine eyes would glisten
Believe me love IT'S still the same
The fruit is here, tho falln the blossom
Time tempers, but not cools the fame
That burns within the faithful bosom.
There is a thought may still beguile.
In JOY or grief we've never parted T.:
Oh ! if could but see thee smile.
should not be quite broken hearted
Oh cease to heave the struggling sigh
Oh! dash away that tear my dearest
Believe me, happier days are nigh;
When night is darkest dawn is nearest.
Look on your infants artless vile.
That strives to take away thy sorrow,
Canst thou not from that babes sweet smile
One ray Of JOY to cheer thee borrow
There is a something in my breast
That says We are not quite forsaken,
That says once more we shall be blesf.
And Joys soft tone again shall waken.
Perchance the parting beam of life
Shall she'd peaceful sunshine DER US:
Then hand in hand wen quit the strife,
With bright thornless path before us.
young creature who in her 18th wear couIa
write these lines, so characteristic of the wife and
mother, must have looked into the affections and
feelings of others, with an eye Of penetratve sym
pathy.
From Pollock's " Course Of Time"
LORD BYRON.