davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06

There is ,l.ieL -.htre ~ shou,-lhoyc is death.
like cry; ar
But the maiden hath rushed all reckless by: =.
She stnads in the stream mid goblins fell,
IN angel siit round by the fends Of he'll.
Joy to thee maiden, tho spell is won!
Haste with thy cup, ere the u or ing sun
Shall CLEAN DER the mountains; the water thou
hoiicst
win govern all fenls ard appal the boldest.
JOY Ia thee, maiden. look not behind;
Heed not the shouts that are borne on the wind;
Mount yen goblin steed-he dare;h not harm
thoc;
While thou Dearest Lhat cup there shall nought
alarm thee.
The sleed nie,h swiftly: The bolts The keep
Start back, for the warlcrs are locked in sic p:
Sir Guy springoth ioih-his CHAINS have un-
bound,
As that mystic water is spriuklei around.
And onward, and onward, aye, onward they ny,
Ger hill, vale, and aood, while the moon riJ, S
high;
And stills ho'd, the maiden the cross to her
breast.
And still is that chaliuce with firm hand prest.
Haste, h..t, ye! speed on, while the moon is yet
bright;
Your steed must cvan'sh at dawn OF nSh''
Still, still grasp the chaii''' nor heed the fierce
rout
ofgobiio. who follow wi h yell and with shout.
The gale of the morning breathes fresh and chill
There's II streak Of faint light upon Hsrmon's
hill
One bound--they have crossed the rushing riv-
er:
The steed and the iends are evanished forever.
O JOY TO thee, maiden look up, and see,
The towers OF Acre are smiling on thee;
Our holicst sign in the sunbeam is glowing,
And the rcd. cross banner above thee flowing.
And joy TO thee, maiden! look down, and behold
What gleameth so bright in thy cbalice OF gold;
T.-rc IS Topaz. and raby, and ~ r. gem
That can garnish soldan's diade,.
Yes, joy to thee, maiden! thy task is done;
Yes, Joy to thee, maiden. thy knight IS won;
Aud that fcai fui nd enture achieved oy thee
Shall be sung in each hall throughout Christcn-
tye.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
BALLAD.

"A volume OF tales and poems, ,ent tiled "Lond, u
in The elton Time has recently been published
and it is a very interesting work. The tales con.
stat Of poetry and prose, and tho following
beautiful ballad furnishes example Of the lat
ter. They are intended to illustrate the man.
ncrs and superstitious habits of the British pub.
lie; from the twelfth TO the sixteenth century.
cannot tell We, in sooth, from where
Thut maiden came, with her golden hair
And her snowy brow; but, say TO ye
She was fairer than ought in Christentye.
l canno. tell ye that maidcn's name,
cannot tell ye from whence she came;
But, from her kirtlc's gold broiderie,
I should say she was damsel OF high degree.
Aud onward she glides in The still moonlight
Seeking the tower Of her captive knight
She standeth beneath, aud she lifleth her veil,
And her voice sounds sweet as the nightingale.
d" Rise up, Sir Guy! arise at my call:
! have lett my bower and my castle hall;
For goolly tylings bring to thee
Ere morning III die or set thee free"
+" Alas!' quoth Sir Guy" thou fair ladye
II sorrow or harm should chance to thee,
How shall again Jake lance in hand,
How shall again see merry England'
Z" 0 iesr not for me, thou gentle knight:
The spcll must be won ero mornings light:
IT'S mighty spell; but my knight I'll win
From the chains Of the naughty ssSyss sar'anin."
ssss s:auEasi Sir Guy sstbat maiden went;
Alas! he was close in dcpjoR pent,
Else had her followed stedlast1y,
That she might not for him be in jeopardy.
IT'S the mystic eve of ST. John, I weeu:
On Jordan's bank is that maiden seen;
And golden cross on her breast she weareth,
And chsiice Of gold in her hand she bcareth.
For spirits and demons are fitting about,
And goblins m-shnped, an horrible route:
While Hecate and Lady Benzoris propare
/. To mount with Hera, the queen Of the air.
For she who shall first dip her hand in tho streau
when the full moon at midnish, sheddeth her
beam,
Shall govera all spirites till the shadows fee.
And whatever she wishcth shall granted be.
j would ye had seen how that maiden stood,
Lofty OF brow, and fearless Of mood,
Looking 10 Heaven with maay a prayer
To shield her from 6ends Of the midnight air.
The hours at hsnd-the moons al her height
Up, maiden! nor fear thee nor goblin nor sprite:
Thou art suined with water and rites divine,
On thy bosom thou Dearest the hol, sign!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
EDWARD II. YOUNG,

No. "a, Market Square;
H ESPECTFULLY informs his friends, both
IL q in town and country, that lie has recent.
ly very considerably enlarged his Stock that
his assortment Of Genuine Groceries, 1ea'i
Vines, Spirits, Cordials, &c. is not surpassed by
any other in Providence.
+. X. Y. hps just received by the slip Asia,
from Canton, large retail supply Of Fresh
Teas, which were selected and Put up, express
" for him. These Teas, consist of Hy.on,
Young Hyson, and SouchoDg, and they are with
perfect confdeEce, recommended to the lovers
of good Tea.
He has also received by the same arrival. ten
cases first quality Preserred Ginger, six pots in
each case. This article will be sold lower than
it has before been offered IN this market, by the
case, pot or pound. He ha, also, on consigu-
men', five cases marked II. o. Y. containing
Fans, India Crackers, Clay Insects, and Puzzle
Boxes.
l.. r. Young's assortment Of Wines is very
extensive for a retail establishment, they con-
sist of
Old Sherry
Lisbon,
Port, BY the
Malaga, Quarter Cask
Marseilles Malmsey, or gallon.
Superior white Currant,
Real Currant,
Catalonia.
ct, Muscat, and Old Port. In particular. few
dozen Old Port, a part Of the lot which Mr..
Blake had on hand on his removal from the
Franklin House.
SPIRITS on hand-Old Cognac Brandy.
French Brandy, I::..:s s s,,.:.:.s, Holland Gin,
Whiskey, Cherry Rum, American Gin, 81.
Croix Rum, and N. E. Rum.
CoRDIALs-of all kinds and particularly
Cream .4nniseite, Of American manufacture, but
allowed by them who have examined it, to be
equal to the richest imported Cordials.
LOT ofsupe,ior London Mustnvd, put up
in tin cannisters, pounds and halfpounds, by the
dozen single.
SUGARs-Superior double and single refined
and common Loaf Sugars, Philadelphia Lump
first and second quality Havana white Sugar
Havana brown and st. Croix.
CeFFEE-Java aud Havana.
SPIcEs-Mace, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon
Alspice, Pepper, Ginger and Cayenne.
FRUITs-Bunch and common Muscatel
Bloom, Sultana, and Malaga Raisins, Currants.
Figs, Prunes and Dates, Almond., Filber;s. Eng
lish Walnuts, Cream Nuts, Citron, Ground
Nuts, Shellbarks, Chesnuts, Olives, Capers, Or
anges and Lemons.
TAMARINDs, n superior lot, by the pound or
jar, put up in white sugar syrup,
Sweet Oil, India Soy, anchovies.
Day g. Martins and Warren's London Black
ing.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
DIR CHAMBERS CURE FOR INTEM-
pERANrl,


vESHE subscriber, on the decease Of the late
IN DR.. William Chambers, took into his
possession the personal estate Of the deceased,
ana found prepared a large quantity of DIR.
Chambers Remedy for Intemperance.
He hereby informs the public, that he has
disposed Of all the medicine so found, to DIR.
James II. Hart, and Mr.. Andrew M. Fannirp,
Of this city.
In making this disposition, the subscriber
has been actuated by due regard to the inter-
ests of the heirs Of the intestate, as well as
from wish to give the most extensive use to
the virtues of the discovery whatever they NAV
be; and he can firther add, with confidence.
that the gentlemen who will hereafter be the
lenders of the Remedy for Intemperance, as
prepared by the inventor, have been intimately
connected with DIR. Chambers in his ,ife time.
have been his agents in c1mpounding the med
iclne, and are acquainted with its composition.
SILVANUS MILLER,
Public Administrator, &c
= 0o- The medicine will hereafter be prepared
and sold by the subscribers, who alone arc i'm
possession of the original recipe of the invcn-
tor, at the Office of the late DIR. C in tho base
ment story of Rutgers Medical College, in
Duano-street, east side Of Broad adway, and at the
medical store Of DR.. Hart, corner Of Broadway
and Chambers street, three doors from WASH
ington Hall, New York.
The astonishing success which this remedy
has obtained in restoring habitual inebriates to
sobriety, has established its virtues beyond all
contradiction, and supersedes the necessity Of
any further comment.
The remedy is rs innocent as il is effcctuals
SO much SO, that il is often given TO children in,
febrile complaints, and frequently used as a
family medicine for Dyspepsia, &c. All that
Is required, TO ensure its specific effect, Is to-
abide strictly by the directions. Il is nut nm
in packages sufficient for one individual cure
and accompanied with ample directions for its
use, signed in the handwriting of the subscr;-
bers, without whid, none are genuine. We are
induced TO adopt this measure, as in consc-
1ucncc OF the great celebrity which DIR. Cham
Oers' medicine has obtained, there have been,
ana doubtless will be, many spurious inita-
ions. On enclosing 10 us the usual price, SO,
postage paid, the medicine can be sent by
nan. To those who are unable 10 pay, on
PERSONAL application Of the individual at our
,ilcc, the medicine will be administered gra-
is: JAMES III. HART, VI. ID.
A. NJ TANNING,
Successors Of William Chambers.
supply Of the above celebrated Medicine
J received and for sale by SMITH & PAR
iENTER, Cadet Office. Warranted gcnu
nc' August 20.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
PARLIAMENTARY ELOOUENCE

The Earl OF Cacrnarvon, who in the
proiiigate reign Of Charles III. was be-
hind no man in dissolutcnoss Of life, de-
iivercd curious and singular speech in
the house oflorda. preserycdby Torbuck =,
! in his parliamentary debates.
This harangue was singular, not oily
from the circumstances by which It was
preceded and followed, bat in the literal
meaning Of the word, for it was the first
and last time this noble lord ever adj
dressed the house.
Having dincd with the Duke of Buck
ingham, and other bon-vivants, who cir
culated the bottle briskIy, Lord Caernar-
Won, in the buoyancy Of high spirits, or
the restless rashness Of intoxication.
made considerable bet with the favoritc.
that he would speak in an important de-
bate, which was expected to come on that
very afternoon in the house of peers, on
the subject Of proposed impeachment of
the Earl OF Dandy, an ancestor of his
Grace tho Duke of Leeds.
The wager was confirmed by hall. Pint
bumpers, and Inc joyous party repaired
10 'he scene Of action; the debate had
commenced before they entered, but
Lord Caernarvon catching the Chancel-
ior's eye at the moment Of peers sit
ting down, who had concluded his
speech with Latin quotation, he thus
began:
81 understand little Of Latin, my lords,
but good deal of English, and little
of English history, which has taught me
the mischief of such prosecutions, and
the general fate of prosecutors.
Il could bring many instances in sup
port Of my assertion, and from very an
cient times, but l will 60 no further
back, my lords, than the reign of Queen
at that period, the Earl Of
Essex was run down by Sir Walter Raj
eigh, Lord Bacon ran him down, and
your lordships know what became of
Lord Bacon; the Duke Of Buckingham
ran ham down, and your lordships know
what happened to his Grace OF Buck
ingham. ...
The Earl of Straf1ord ran down the
duke, and we all knew what became orl
him; Sir Henry Vane ran down the Earl
Of Strafford, and your lordships know
what became Of Sir Henry Vauc. Chan
color Hyde ran down Sir Henry Vane.
and your lordships know what became of
Ihc Chancellor; Sir Thomas Osborne.
now Earl Of Dandy, ran down Chancel-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06

lor Hyde, but what will become Of the
Earl of Dandy, your LordshiPs best can
tell.'
As soon as the orator sat down, the
surprised and disappointed Buckingham,
who wished rather to ridicule than serve
Lord Dandy, stepped towards Caernar-
Won, and patting him on the back, ex-
claimed, sThe mans inspired, l have
lost my money, my clarct has done the
business
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
MxSCELEANY,
FOR THE LITERARY CADET.
TALES, ESSAYS AND REVIEWS
By JEREMY l..
No. ~
TIE STUDENT
TIE STUDENT.

The winter storm howled drearily
around the garret, where sat wasted and
pale, the INDECENT and heart-broken Stu
don't The last Goals had consumed to
ashes on the CRATE, and his half extin-
guished lamp cast melancholy light on
the dccayed furniture Of the apartment.
Shivcring with cold and almost spent
with fasting, the wrctched youth closed
tho volume with which he had been en-
gagged from the break of day. Folding
his arms and casting around him look
Of resolute despair, with tone which
evinced at once the firmness Of his char
acter, and the wretchedncss of his heart
he exclaimed: "All is now over; my
cxertons must soon cease; here, in a
wrctchcd garret, by cold and hunger
must he perish, who kindIed at the
thought, and cherished the hope, of one
day taking his station among the schol-
ars OF his country. have butIetted the
waves manfully, have done all that
human arm, weakened by poverty and
neglect could do, but my physical frame
cannot endure the privations, that affect
not my mind. The morning sun that
so oft has found me awake to misery and
exertion, will find me beyond the reach
Of both. But will not perish here-I
will meet the fury Of the storm, and
make my death couch of the falling
snow. But stay-I will not allow it to
be supposed that perished in madness.
No! If my strength permit, will show
the world that its neglect, and all the
calamities have met with, though they
have destroyed my frame, have yet left
my intellect as vigorous as ever" With
difficulty he arose, andwith few pieces
of furniture, he succeeded in cnkindling
a considerable blaze. Invigorated by its
warmth, he wrote the following:-"Rca-
der! ere this meets your eyes, the wri-
ter, overcome but not subdued by mis-
fortune, will be no more. I COMPLAIN
not; what have suffered is known only
to myself, and | ask for no sympathy -
censure not the world for its neglect
OF me; l never iaboured for the world,
and so would never condescend to soli-
cit or receive lis charities. Born and
nourishcd in the midst of plenty, when
suddenly cast on my own resources, II
was i'll prepared to bear the attacks of
neglect and want. But have borne
them, and have borne them, mcthinks,
as a man; but our bodies arc weak, and |
cannot always suffer. My clay will soon
cease to be animated, and my spirit
had thought tha, death was an eternal
seep-but my spirit,on the brink of dis
solution, remains vigorous and daring,
having lost none Of its unyieldingness,
and perhaps may survive even death;-
what follows, ] know not nor seek TO
know. Yet DO not thiall me inscusiblc
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
COMpLAISANCE.

Com?laisanco renders superior adj
mirable, an equal agreeable, and an infe-
rior acceptable. 1t soothes distinction,
sweetens conversation, and makes every
one in the company pleased with him
self. II produces good nature and mu-
tual benevolence, encourages the timor-
Gus, soothes the turbulent, harmonizes
tho fierce, and distinguishes a society OF
civilized persons from parcel of saw
ages.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
GOOD NATURE.

Good nature is the best feature in the
finest face-wit may raise admiration,
Judgment may command respect, and
knowledge attention. Beauty may i.,-
fiame the heart with love, hut good ma
ture has more powerful effectNit adds
thousand attractions TO the charms of
beauty, and gives an air Of beneficence
to the most homely face.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06

cepton we can form Of the powers ofthc
human mind, and the attributes OF tho
Almighty. t1h
Deny to man future state Of exist
ence, and how much is he degraded! He
possesses faculties that elevate him above
all the other animals Of the creation.
Compared with the reptile, he is like a
God; and with the lion, the elephant, or
mammoth, he still scars an angel in the
superiority of his powers. But deprived
of immortal hope, he is reduced TO the
level ofthe lowest Of the animal tribes
lie comes into existence with intellect
ual powers Of the highest grade; he en-
! ters upon theatre whose countless OBJ
jects present themselves to improve his
faculties, or be improved by their exer-
else. lie enters on the career Of i'm
provement. He finishes some plan, and
commences others which he does not
stay to accomplish. He builds houses
which he does not remain to inhablt-
He builds ships, and leaves them to be
navigated by others. He plants trees
that others may enjoy their fruits. He
sows fields that others may reap their
harvest. lie quits forever his native
soil or shores, migrates over mountains
apparently inaccessible and never before
trod by human footsteps, or across
trackless oceans, to distant and dreary
climes; clears off the wildernesses, cul-
tivatcs new fields, builds up new cities,
POUNDS new constitutions and laws, re-
Iigious, civil and political, and leaves
them all for the enjoyment and the gov
ernment Of after ages. lie forms the
strongest and the tenderest OF all ties
! and connexions, which he knows must
be severed in this life: and he conquers
science, and climbs the rugged sleeps
that lead to fame, but to be conquered
himself by death, and be cast down to
perish forever!
Such is the condition Of man, if the
cold speculations of the Atheist and the
Infdel .be founded in truth! but it cam
not be. The God Of Nature has not en-
dowed him with all his extraordinary
and sublime faculties; has not made him
so far above all other animals, and so
little below the angels, that he should
perish like mole or caterpillar, and be
known no more among created intelli-
gences. No! no! by all the perfections
Of his animal frame and faculties-by all
the sensibilities of his heartily all tho
graces Of his mind-by all the fire of his
genius-by all the sublimity of his con-
ceptions-by all the profundity of his
scason-by all tho benign and glorious
fruits of bis intellect, ,and by all the mighty
works of his hands-he was not, he
could not have been created to perish,
and be banished for ever from the scenes
Of intellectual enjoyment, and the pres
epce of his God! --.,
Let him then, who would win q glori-
Gus Immortality, live the life of Chris
tien: let him polish his mind in the tenn
pies of science; let him purify his heart
at the affairs OF God: and let the light
which he imbibes from science be diff
fused for the good of his species; and
the flame which his heart catches from
the altar, be kept alive till it shall light
him triumphantly through the dark val
Icy of the shadow of death, to the bright
mansions Of his Eternal Father!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06
POETRY.
STAyZAS.

From tina, very interesting periodical publica-
ton, the New-York Atheneuin, we copy the
subjoined slauzas; which display unusual poeti-
cal powers, aud cannot be termed, like too
much ofthe poetry Of the tines, Laekddatcdf.
There is forco Of feeling, and gentlene's O.
thought contained in them, which we think will
be appreciated by all who read them. From
certain circumstance, we are induced to think
that they are from the gifted pen Of Bryant.
My life has been wild romance.
And fairy forms have crOss'd my paths
Hope would awhile before me dance,
Then came despair in widest wrath
Dasl,'d from my lips the cup ofjoy,
And all my dreams Of bliss destroy.
What live for' awhile with me,
The smiles Of hope hath lit mine eye;
Which, me.eor.l like. again would Ace
Away, and serc my destiny:
Then came the longing for the tomb,
Then came the isht Of griefand gloom,
Homes drearest night soon fits away,
For scarcely hath lis darkness been,
IT'LL rosy heralds OF the day,
In eastern skies again are seen:
Then mounts up hope, both gay and fair,
Away fies gloom, and Sricf, and care.
But soul deep love, death sever'd falls,
A witherins spell upon the heart;
Once fostering there, no hoi:: recalls
Orr former joy-nor spell nor art
Can heal the wound-i. riots there
In all the madness Of despair
And have lov'L yes, so intense,
deen'd not, that, upon this earth.
Hoav'n would such happiness dispense
To mortnis Of orr dull clay birth:
A halo, like an angel, shed
light around my lov'd ones head.
cherish'd her, and as sincere
As ifshe had como down from heaven;
Not as tenant Of this sphere,
But as a form which God hath given
To me, TO worship and adore.
Both in this world and evermore.
I deem'd she was more pure and true
Than e'er created G,iug had been;
Nor once imagined that she knew
An earthly thought, or gnilt had seen:
I never deem'd tina! she could be
A piece Of frail mortality.
Alas! she died; and am left
A wanderer blighted shore;
Ofevery JOY am bereh,
For bliss hath fed for cvermore;
I lclt--l feel, a. all alone,
For peace is dead, and hope is-gone'
My fair love dead, my bosom sere,
What have in this world to prize'
Although before my view appear
Gay forms, with smiling checks and eyes,
Like sunbea ans on the liieless sea.
! bow to fate, and not a sigh
My wither'd heart within betrays;
l am living tomb--where lie
Iphumd the hopes vf former days:
am blighted, nameless thing,
Stern, silent, cold, unmurmuripg.
Enever, ike the Migrate, pray
For that calm resting place, the grave;
Nor, like the goddess, curse the day
Which heaven TO man in goodness gave;
But, patient, wait my scapeless lot,
When time shall be as-lt were not.
JULIAN.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-06

Successors Of William Chambers
"A supply Of the above celebrated Medicine
IS received and for sale by SMITH & PAR
MENTER, Cadet Office Warranted gcnu
me. August 20.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-01
Richmond EnqVliu'en.--EXtI
nrcH1m . @D, JUNE a, lss7.
TREASURY DapAnrmENr,
April 18th. 1897.


NOTICE is hereby given to the proprie-
IL tors of the un.edeemed six per cent.
stock. created in pursuance of an act OF
Congress passed on the 9Th Of February,
1873 that it has been decided, by lot, thai
the certificates mentioned in the annexed
schedule, amounting in the whole to FIVE
millions and seven thousand three hundred
and three dollars aud sixty uine cents. on
the surrender thereof, be paid on the first
day OF July next. to the respective stock
holders, or to tkcir legal representatives
or attorneys duly constituted, at the 'rrea-
sury, or at the Loan Office, where the Stock
thus TO DE reimbursed. may stand credited
to the proprietors thereof.
1t is further made known, for the inior-
nation of the parties concerned. that no
transfer Of the Certificates mentioned In
the annexed Schedule, from the books of
the Treasury. or any Commissioner Of
Loans, will be allowed after the first day
June next, and that the interest on all the
Certificates contained in the said Sche.
dule will cease and determine on the d.lv
preceding the day hereby fixed for the re-
endorsement thereof.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-01
RICHARD RUSH,
Secretary Of the Treasury
SCHEDULE.

Certificates credited on tie books of