davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-07
Removal.

ERANCIS X. KENNEDY has removed to the new
IL brick building, north side of Pennsylvania Ave-
and west of 9th street, adjoining the Auction
Store of Mr.. Richard Wright, where he offers for sale
5000 bushels superior Manchester CRATE coal
1000 do do Liverpool do do
SO tons susquehannah coal
Together with hisusual stock of GROCERIES,
Washington, Jan "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-07
French & Spanish languages.

vUyHE subscriber will commence course OF nstruc-
ton in the rudments of either, or both the above
languages, on Monday evening next, at O'Clock, in
the room he occupied last
two doors north Of the corner occupied by Christopher
Neae, Esq. WM LANfhlEh.
sept Oft
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-07
Furniture and Mahogany a.

J4lfES GREEN-CRBINET MAKER,
HAS on hand at,his mandatory, on Royalstreet, a
Il few doors southSf King, general assortment Of
ture.
Bay of Honduras mahogany, suitable for hand rails,
St. Domingo curl and shaded mahogany in plank and
veneer also,
Copsl varnish, sacking bottoms & cords, &c. all of
which will be sold low for cash the usual credit to
punctua customers.
TURNING of esery kind neatly executed. dec l6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-07
For Bosom,
Removal.

NOHAGAN & WHITTLE have removed to the
" Store recently occupied by W. Yeatoi, on RAM
SAYS Wharf, and adjoining the store of Messrs Lind
say HILL where they will be happyto see their friends
and customers They will also take this opportunity
oftendering their grateful Acknowledgements to those
kind friends and neghbors, through whose prompt
sisance they enabled 10 so large portion of
their goods from destruction by the fire on the 18th
inst. jan "A
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28
PORTRAITS.

~ HINCKLEY, Portrait, Miniature,
~ Military STANDARD, Fancy and Orna-
mental Painter, has removed his painting es-
Enlistment to No. 80, Westminster-street, next
door west of Mr.. Schaffer's Long Room, and
two doors east of the Universalist Chapel,
whore he would be gratifed TO execute any or
ders in the following branches Of his profess
ion, vn.-Portrahs and Miniatures, Military
Standards, Fancy and Ornamental Painting Of
every description, on wood, canvass, glass,
&c.-Plain and Ornamental Lettering, old
paintings retouched and vanished. Engrav-
ings and other pictures and framed; plain and
ornamental chair painting, and all kinds OF
painting usually done in such establishments.
Charges moderate; work faithfully and ex-
peditiously executed, and every effort made to
please his patrons.
Being determined to devote his whole atten-
ton to the duties of his profession, every exer-
ton will be made to render satisfaction to his
employers.
Those who have pictures which they are
DESTROYS to dispose OF, can meet with pur-
chaser by applying as above.
Sign Boards Of all sizes constantly on hand.
NAV 2.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28
PAINTED CARPETS.

OR FLooa CLOTHS WITHOUT SEAM.
NlHE Subscribers inform their friends and
IL the public, that they have on hand a
larger quantity and greater variety Of
ELEGANT PAINTED CARPETS,
than they ever have had before, twenty-one
feet wide, without seam, with all lesser widths,
some in imitation Of the Brussels Carpets, at
two dollars and twenty-five cents per square
yard, with great variety at lower prices The
Proprietors of this Branch Of American Manu-
factures, ask leave to call the attention Of the
public to this extensive establishment, doubling
not, that the Workmanship will bear the test
of examination. Orders for Carpets, without
borders, furnished at few hours notice. Fol
those wished with borders, a correct plan Of
the apartment, noting all bowels, or irregular
parts, with sufficient time for drying will be
requisite. ,so,s.a a.a ..-s ga
D. Coach and ChAise Makers are informed that
a,great variety Of small Carpets are always on
hand for their use. 90 So 'tfH..
u Orders can be left with e. J. yMallett
Providence, r. L who has on hand, a great
variety of patterns for inspection. $50
SAMUEL PERKINS & SON.
, Boston, may 20. -t.T Sm
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28
RENOYATING
VEGETABLE PANACEA.
TIMELY use OF this PANACEA

A TIMELY use OF this PANACEA will
"A prevent Consumptions, as it carries OF tire
complaints that terminate in this fatal and wide
spreading disease, than any other 10 which
the human family Is exposed. Indeed it has
spread to such an alarming extent, and is 30
certain in its operation, when once it has go,
the ascen fancy, that we cannot he too careful
in niPping in the bud the diseases that generate
il.
In cases where mercury has becn used, the ef.
ecis OF which remain in the system, IL 10 an in
valuable medicine. II restores the constitution
to its wonted vi ,ou' aud souudness, and M
pletely eradicates the evils that attend it, and
many can bear testimony to its good effects in
this particular.
10 Rheumatisms II is particularly beneficial /;
its effects are such as completely to remove the
complaint.
In Consumptions. Scrofula or Kings Evil
Liver Complaint, Tumours, Dyspepsis, letter
Ulcers, Putrid Sore Throat, Syphelitic and
Pseudo Syphilitic, and all diseases arising from,
an impure state Of the blood, it will be found
II eminent ser vice.
This Papacea is equal 10 any in use il l.
pleasant to the taste, and requires no alteration
in the Iiet-spiritous liquors are t. be avoided
The printed directions will accompany the
Panacea.-Price Sc per bottle, and $50 per
dozen. JOHN A. PARKER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

MARYLANp.-We have received, from
correspondent residing in Maryland, long,
we'll written, ard very interesting letter, on
tho subject Of the test &C; Of that State, and
advocating in an eloquent and somewhat ve-
hemcnt manner, the cause of the prosecuted
Jews who reside in that community, and who
by an odious feature in the Laws Of Maryland,
are prescribed, and deprived Of the privilege Of
holding public Offices, either Of trust or emo
lument.
The sentiments Of the writer, are in unison
with our own, and we should gladly publish his
letter did wo think it cxpedcnt 10 do so; or
that any thing that we could say or publish on
the subject, would in the least prevail upon the
good people Of Maryland, to release from
state Of comparative bondage, race Of peo-
pie, whom they have too long held down by a
secular, and fanatical yoke. Besides this OBJ
lection, and il appears to us to be an almost
nsupcrable one ! VIC do think that we arc too
far removed from tho scene Of action, and too
far removed from tho evils Of which our friend
complains, TO justify us in taking up the sub
jcct Of Jewish persecution in Maryland. We
thank heaven, and tho wisdom Of our fathers,
that in this State, a Jew, a Gentle, Chris
,iap, Pagan or Mshomedan, can worship
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

Mr.. CLAY. 1t has been stated, BY one Of
the papers of the town, that Mr.. Clay. will re-
ttrn from Kentucky. by the way Of Lake
Fire, and the Western Canal This we be-
lieve to be inaccurate. and we have good rea.
sons for believing, that the Secretary, will, in
persuing his journey back to Washington,
come by the way of Western Virginia, visit
the White Sulphur and Warm Springs; and
proceeding down the valley Of tho Shenan-
doah, cross the Blue Ridge. at Singers
Gap, and pass through Winchester. We arc
led to this belief, from letter written by Mr..
Clay, to the committee Of Madison county,
Kentucky, dated 4th inst. in which he dccained
accepting an invitation TO partake ola public
dinner, as he would be compelled to be in
city of Washington on the LIST of August; ard
would leave Lexington Immediately after the
18th Of July. Such being his arrangements i
would be impossible for him to visit the Lakes,
and reach Washington at the proposed time.
We make this, perhaps premature CORE ctiop.
not because tho circumstance is of any great
consequence OF itself, but because, il it Is GER
crally understood, that the Secretary akcs the
route pointed out for him, an hundred presses
will be employed. to charge him. with visiting
that section Of the country, for the attainment
Of political motives. And to save those press-
es unnecessary labour, and to put quietus
to the emission Of the cbutions of anger and
vituperaton, we Inform them, that Mr. Clay
will not take the Lakes in his route 10 Wasls-
ington.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28
TO THE AFFLICTED.

In justice TO myself, l have been induced to
IL reply to a false and unjustifatle attack
made uron me and others, by Swain, the veu-
les o. Ger am Panacea in this city. ! do this
also, in order to remove from the public mind,
the false impressions which may arise out ofhis
pompous and incorrect statements in the public
prints. Mr.. Swain wishes TO establish the be-
lief, that he is the sole patentee of the cele'ra-
ted Panaces, upon which he has built his for
tunes; and not satisfied with asserting this, h.
goes on to condemn all others as spurious anil
false limitations. Now nothing is more entirely
destitute offr,tth. have been acquainted with
the @" Original recipe, from ,Dhich S,oatm man
yfaeteres has Medicine, for upwards Of ten years.
Wds obtnined from ny /ailser-in iato, vho now
resides in the State Of .Nem York. mho has used ii
for h,rty years, and performed innumerable &c
fraordinary cares wuh IL. In erery case wLere
| have administered this : edicne, its powerful
virtues have not been known to fail this, of IT.
self, and have certificates to substantiate the
fact, would give the lie to MIR. Swaim's bare as
sertion. Perfectly satisfied as | am, with the
increasing orders for it, which are reaching me
from various parts Of the Union, should not
have thought it necessary to make this plain
statement OF the relative merits Of the case, had
not MIR. Swain, on one occasion, when Lady
personally waited on him, to purchase his PAN
aeea, and complained Of his extortionate price,
remaTkinS 10 MIN that she could purchase mine
for half the money, advised her not to take any
Of it for fear it might produce fatal consequen
ces, and went on TO say that il was not genuine
7housands Of persons, who ave now enjoying the
blessings Of health, established by its use. will
bear me out in this assertion, %" That PARK.
ER'S RENOTATE.NG TEGET.4BLE
PANACEA is, in .euery respect, equal to
SW.AIM'S, and can be taken in all cases ichsre
his has prored e6icaeious, wih perfect security
and freedom. And do say, 'oiAhoH )eor Of con
hadietion, and 1 can establish he fact beyond fhe
possibility Of doubi-ttai my Medicine and his
are one and the same hUrg, toith the exception Of
any mereurial preparation.
t- JOHN S. PARKER.
Philadelphia, May 1927.
A constant supply of the VEGETABLE
RENOVATlNG PANACEA, for sale by
G. s. CARTEE.
June 2. No. ID l-2, Whitmun's Block.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

TUNHE subscribers will furnish at wholesale
Il or retail, all orders which they may be
favourcd with, as
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND
BOOK BINDERS,
On reasonable terms and at short notice,
Account Books for Merchants and Banks,
ruled to any pattern, and Town Record Books
made in the most durable manner.
Fancy Binding finished in the most splendid
style.
Ladies' Albums Of various patterns constant
ly on hand. Sets Of Encyclopedias carefully
bound.
Gliding on leather or paper neatly finished,
and old Books rebound. t
DOYLE & HATHAWAY.
July z. Rear II, Market st
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28
PROVIDENCE FLOATING BATHS.

NHE subscrlber hav'ng Just competed MS
IL spacious floating Bathing House, respec-
fully informs the ladies and gentlemen of Prov
idence and it's vicinity, that he has located it
10 the cove, near the foot of Hydraulion street,
and in the rear Of the Exchange Bank. The
building is provided with every convenience
will stand off where the current is pure, and
will be entered over safe floating bridge; and
from its retired yet central situation, it cannot
fail to invite the company Of those who prac-
tice cold water bathing. The apartments of
the ladies' and gentlemen are separated in an
eHectual manner, and those which are appro-
priated for the former, will not, under any cir
cumstance, at any time, be occupied by gem
f1cmen.
Careful and attentive persons will be cngag-
ed to wait on those who may patronize this es-
tablshment, and female will always be in at
tendance for the ladies'.
The subscriber having at much expense pre-
pared this comfortable house for those dispos-
ed to enjoy tho luxury of the cold bath, or
shower bath, fatters himself that he shall be
literally rewarded by the patronage Of a gen.
erous public. t...f
Terms.-Scason tickets, SO; single ticket,
IL 1-2 cents; ten tickets,sl. ....
The house will be open from sunrise till 8
o'clock in tho evening, except Sundays, on
which day il will close at 9 o'clock, A. Nj.
June 8. ERASTUS FARNUM.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

the friends Of Mr.. CANNED; and the obstacle
TO which We allude, once removed, We shall.
with great satisfa ction, publish skct,b Of our
late friend, and pious christian"
"That Mr.. Gammell should be Tie cdifor's
friend does not appear wonderful. but that Ia
should also be has "pious ehyistian," seems
a little singular"
AS the call has been made in friendly man
ner, and as the information, which We shall
proceed to offer. may be of some small benefit
to the Warren luminary. We proceed to yield
it with as little delay as possible. IfMr. GAM
nell was our friend---and the Editor of tbe
Star does not deny the fact-and was good
man. he was our good friend. II he was
pious Christian. and We presume no man will
doubt that he was. he was our good, p;ous. and
christian friend, consequently he was our friend.
and our pous christian. But as the Warren lu-
nlinary may not understand US. even after this
plain explanation, We will endosvOr to be more
explicit, and make an effort to bring our mean
ing down to his understanding. For ms. ance;
suppose we should say; we arc exceedingly
sorry to inform our readers, that our pious
friend, and stupid contemporary. OF the War
rem Star, is so dull, that he cannst understand
a sentence of correct English" would not our
readers, one and all, understand az the mo,
ment. that we meant to say. that the gcn,le-
men of the Warren Star. is not only our friend,
but our stupid cotemporary! They certainly
would; and to us. the one sentence is as cor
! rect and perspicuous. as the other sDou,d be, if
actually written and published. Sir do you
understand us'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28
;, ASsiGNEE's NOTICE.

LyTHAN ALLEN, Of Providence, having
; ~ this day executed a deed Of assignment
Of all his goods, cha'tels aud estate Of every
kind, for the benefit Of his creditors; notice is
horeby given 10 the creditors of the said Ethan
TO present and prove their claims against him,
and sign discharge, according TO said deed Of
assignment, within six months from this date,
or they will be precuded from any dividend
ont of said properly And all persons indebted
10 said Ethan Allen, are hereby requested to
cali and settle their demands immediately, SO
A To enable him TO make dividend, and close
said concern. SYLVESTER HARTsHORN,
Assignee.
FoR SALE--The Stock in Trade OF said
Articles. July ia,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

ANECDOTES OF WAsHINGVoN. The fol-
owing anecdotes, illustrative of Gen. George
Washington, arc selected from Custis writings,
by the editor Of the American Quarterly Re-.
view. and will, We think, interest such Of our
readers, as may be pleased to pcruse them
His relation, George Washington Custia
Esq. has recently, in the newspapers, described
his person in a more satifactory manner, than
II had been before done, to our knowledge
The physical, harmonizcd with the intelle ctual
and moral being. In the prime Of life, his
height was six feet two inches; his average
weight about two hundred and twenty hounds.
and his whole person Of the nobest mould his
limbs were admirably proportioncd:. the first,
sinewy, agile, and we'll exercised; the latter,
truly Roman, and irresistible in their majestic
expression. No equestrian surpassed him in
ease, skill, confidence. and bearing; in athletic
sports and trials, he could defy the strongest.
All who have over seen him, have felt tho
grandeur Of his presence, and must know that
IT can scarcely be exaggerated. II was not
properly stern nor stately; and yet il inspired,
OF itself, peculiar awe. 1t is related in tho
life Of Poyton Randolph, on the authority Of
the venerable Charles Thompson that, on the
meeting Of the first general Congress a, ptila.
delpha, on the 9Th ofScptcmbcr, IVA, upon
the house having been summoned 10 prayers,
and after the Chaplain had commenced SER
vice, il was perceived that, of all tie members
present, George Washington was the only ono
who was upon his knees. This was charuc-
tcristic He was truly religious, and 10 every
circumstance and relation. strictly moral and
blameless. OF what other hero, or great CON-
nander, can so much be said The character
Of antiquity 10 which this description carries
back the reader, is Timoleon, as he is immor-
talized IN Plutarch and Cornelius Nepes In
Washington, the sense Of duty always picvsil.
cd over whatever other feelings or considere-
tons When Greene, the object Of his iivelicst
esteem and regard, was appointed 10 the com.
mand Of the southern army, no wrote TO tho
Gcneral-in-chicf.--
"I will prepare myself for the command az
soon as can, but as have been upwards Of
five years in the service, during all which timn
l have paid no attention 10 the settlement Of
my domestic concerns, wsh il were possible
for me TO spend n fow hours at home before ]
set out for the southwark cialIy az it -
wholly uncertain how long my command may
continue, or what deaths or accidents may
happen during my absence. II will not be
possible for me 10 sct out under FIVE days from
this place. (wost Point) i'll put my baggage
and business under the least degree Of rec Ia
ton; nor is my health IN condition for nlc =,
CT OF Immediately. having hada consid,.ab..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

as he pleases, with none TO make him afraid /;
and if the Jews Of Maryland, are perse cuted,
derided, and contemned, and cannot find re-
dress for their grievances. let them visit the
pure air Of Rhode-Island, where religious in
tolerance cannot exist, and we assure them,
that they will find themselves placed on an
equal footing. with the most enlightened
christians, and in the enjoyment of the blessed
privileges Of our free institutions.
We were somewhat surprised, on giving the
communication Of our friend perusal, for we
had thought that The test act of Maryland had
been abolished; and it yet runs strong through
our mind, that that most odious feature in the
polity of Maryland, was abrogated, some two
or three years ago. But as our correspondent
is better advised on the subject than we are.
we shall not dispute with him. In reply to his
remark. that he would not have sent US the
article for publication, were there On ndcpend-
ent press in that State, VIC have only TO reply,
that we are exceedingly sorry, If Maryland
cannot afford press that will dare to advo-
cate the causes of justice and humanity, in op-
position TO bigotry; and further, that if he cam
not get his essay published in one Of the Bal
timore papers, it shall ultimately appear in
Ours
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

IN OTICE is hereby given to the creditors Of
IN James Brown, Of Cranston, in the county
of Providence, labourer, that the said James
Brown has assigned his estate and effects to
the subscriber, for the benefit of said creditors.
All Of said creditors are requested to exhibit
and prove their respective claims to the SUBJ
ecriber, as soon as may be, and at flrthest
within six months from this date, SO as to en-
able them to receive the full benefit Of said
assignment.
July 4. A. KINGSLEY, Assignee.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28
WESTMINSTER CIRCUS,
.uJ- AND RIDINo ACADEMY.

MFR. HANS, respectfully informs the la
Nl dies and gentlemen Of Providence and
its vicinity, and his former patrons particularly,
that he has so far progressed in the erection Of
his Circus, that he is enabled to announce,
that his Riding Academy will be opened on
Monday the Gath inst. The Circus is very
capaciou building built of brick, rendered per-
fectly secure from the inclemcncies Of the
weather. Mr.. Hans will instruct his scholars
in riding, leaping fences, driving tandem, and
all kinds of equestrian exercises Arrange
ments have been made, to introduce an eques-
trian corps, as soon as convenient; and Mr..
Hans assures the public that no effort shall
be wanting on his part to crafty his patrons.
Westminster Circus, July IA. II.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28
EJMERY'S SPECIFIC OINTMENT,
for the 81. .4nfhouu's Fire.

THIS OINTMENT is a safe and certain
Il remedy for the 81. .Anfhony's Fire, Sail
Rheum, and other humors, and is free from,
stain or smell.-It is also an excellent Salve
for Burns, Bruises, Fresh Wounds, &c.-Made
and sold, wholesale and retail. by MOSES EN-.
ERy, East. .Bridgwater, Mass and for sale by
John II. Mason. I'm. II. Taylor, and yoseph
Baieh, Jr. Prov idence.
Ij'Price-37 LIZ cents single 50 per dozen
$50 per groce. 1y Dec 10.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28

A CALL ron INroRMArioN-ourw worthy
friend of the Northern Star, printed in Warren,
in this State, has made call for information,
in the following "torms and figures:
"Tho editor Of the Providence Cadet occa-
sionally requests his brother editors to explain
on grammatical points We now ask, for in
formation only, tho meaning Of tho following
paragraph"
eve should take pleasure in complying with
tho request, that has been made By several Of
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-28
TO THE AFFLICTED.

was afflicted several year, ago with mer
curial disease. which destroyed my health ard
enieebled my constitution to that degree that
despaired Of ever again recovering from IT,.
effects 6 it. ] had been under the care of a
physician for more than seven months, and my
malady still continued to increase in fact had
become liberated, when became acquainted
with Mr.. John Parker, who informed me tina,
he could cure me in a very short time with his
Panacea, five bottles Of which restored me tu
health and comfort. G.. MILLS,
Witness, J. II. Stewart. No. III Marke,
Street ai
Philadelphia, Feb. Ia, 1927.
This Is to certify that was afflicted with
the Rheumatism for about two years, and up
der the care Of an eminent Physician during
part OF that time but could get ou very LITTLE
relief. About the middle OF Decemt er last. Nj
Parker called on me and advised my taking h,.
Panacea, as he was sure it would cure me, and
as proof Of his sincerity offered it gratis. A,
this time was in great pain and nearly bent
double. ! commenced taking the Panacea, and
after the use Of three bottles, feel perfectly re.
ored to health.
MARGARET PINKER.
Wife of John Pinker, near the corner OF
Says Alley and Schuykill Eighth Street.
Witness, J. II. Stewart.
Philadelphia, Feb. Ia, 1927. ... ID.
The above is for sale by G.. S. CARTEE, " q
LAD Whtmanss Block, agent for the Propri G
ters.
March q. 3m.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-05-17

-Nt F. WOLCOTT, Clerk.
 A true Copy, ew4s