davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30
VHITNEY's ANTI BILIOUS PILLS.

AN HEN we reflect o: the importance Of the
w liver aud the functions 1t perform in the
economy billie, we calno be surprised to find
u ~ so many occasions, the seat OF extensive
a.h dangerous diseases.
There IS no viscus in the human frame, that
more importantly and more critically con
. ncted with life and health, than the Liver.
,hrpnc complaints re slow IN their pro,tres +,
nni gradually undermine the constil ulion, Civ.
N. check TO the enjoyment OF health, without
alarming Inc patient uutil the evil has proceeded
lar, as to put il oul of the power Of means for
recovery.
Bilious disorders in this country, are variable
n their appearance, producing complaints of the
stomach, head ache, lowness of spirits, debility.
fatulency, dyspepsia. nervous affections, costive
ness, jaundice, dropsy, sc. Sc. and in ma y
a-es producing cou ms. asthmas, and suppress.
on or morbid secretion ot urine.
These Pills are calculated to excite the Liver
10 a healthy action, and assist ~ Gisgorgiss the
morb,i secretions which are generally accumula
ed IN such cases, and TO encourage healthy sc
ion OF the Liver, which is the incentive to every
other secretion in the system. They have been
iound very useful in cases Of sick head ache.
when taken ut the commencement Of the oom
plant, aud also ia all .he complaints, ment onej
above, as well as in Chronic inhamations Of he
Liver.
SEA-rARING persons will find them partcu-
ally useful, in visiting warm climates, where
nihous diseases advance suddenly, and with moH
s,rious effects. ard when some powerful medl
.ine rs the only resource TO arrest their rapid
rogress.
reyare very mild in their operation, and per
ectly innocent, as well as highly beneficial IN
their effects--snd may be used in all weaIhers
nd seasons, wi hout danger.
Each oox con- aims 40 Pills, price 50 Gents.
". B. Toprevent imposiiions, each lox will
enclosed with lab !, bearing an impression
uf the Guod Samaritan, with the following
crption :" Whiiaey's Anfi- Bilious Pills" and
ssc, bill Of fdrccti ms vii be signed by the 10
en- o.. Prearcd aud sold wholesale and re
tai 10, B. & &. DYER, JRs g. Co. JOHN H..
IAsoN g. Co. aud GEoeGE II. TILLiNaHAsT
Apri ~ W.T.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

NrRsEs.--The Importance of temperance
in nurse is strongly insisted upon by Mr..
North, in his Observations on the convul-
sions Of infants" lie says" A prcdisposi-
ton to convulsiyc afie ect;ons in children may
be originally produced i'll consequence of their
being sucked by nurse addicted to the fire.
quent use of spirituous liquors. In several in
stances have known children rapidly recover
their health when the nurse was changed, who
had exhibited most Of the promonitory symp-
toms of commissions, while they were sucked
by woman, who indulged in the common
vice of gn-drinking.'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

HVHE subscriber having received from JOSH
- ah II. Omsbee Of Providence an assign
mcnt of all his estate and effects, in trust for
the benefit Of his Creditors, hereby requests all
persons having demands against said Ormsbcc,
TO present the same, on or before the ilth day
of August next, and execute the necessary re-
leases, in order to secure their respective div-
donds.
Of said Ormsbee, now in the store lately occu-
pied by him in Northumberland, comprising
an extensive and valuable assortment Of Dry
Goods; and afordng an excellent opportunity
for any person wishing 10 commence bis ness.
Immediate application must be made; for 4
not disposed Of al private sale, the whole will
be sold at Auction, in few days, to close the
concern.
ALBERT C. GREENE, Assignee.
may 26.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30
CANAL HOTEL.

HNHE subscriber has taken the well known
IL Tavern House, on North Main-st near
ly opposite the Baptist Meeting House, form
erly occupied by Mr. p. Thompson, and will
use his best cxertions TO accoinmodate those
who may favor him with calls, TO their entire
satisfaction. The House has been put in good
repair, and n con,enieni Stable attached 10
1t, where good Stablng will always be found
Travellers coming INTO town, on North Water
Street, can drive up to the Stable On that side,
without going into Main stree
This Stand, from its location near the Canal,
will hereifter be known by the name of the
Canal Hofel
Persons wishing constant board can be well
accommodated. JOHN BUSSEY.
may 26.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

MARcHIoNEss DE CHAvEs.-This lady,
Of whom we have heard so much of late, hos
accompanied the Portuguese Insurgents in all
their movements, and supported their courage
amid all their difficulties. She holds the COM
mission of Captain in the 9TH Cacadores, and
gallantly appears at the head of her company.
both in tie camp and in the field. MUCH of
the success of the Rebel cause has arisen from
the boldness of her counsels, and the intrepid
ity which she inspires into the ignorant peas
ants, who have been misled by their loyalty or
superstition. On the advance Of her troops
from the north, detachments of two constitu-
tonal regiments under Zagallo, were defeated
md dispersed The colours oftheso regiments
were carried TO the Marchioncss, who has
made them into a dress, which she intends u
wear on gala days and festivals.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

In copying the annexed sketch of por-
traiture Of Lady BYRON and her daughter,we
shall remark, that we should not have done
so, did it not relate to individuals, who have
already held conspicuous place in the eye of
the world, and who are destined TO hold a
more conspicuous position. 1t has already been
copied into the papers of the town, md as we
are not much disposed to copy old matter, We
al remarks, by way of an apology. The
sketch, we feel satisfied, will be agreeable 10
our readers.
Portrait of Lady Byron and her daughter
lived at -, forget the name of the place
now, but it is not far from Bromley-and
thought her a woman of masculine understand
ing. and great conversational powers, and
strong natural good sense-but not altogether
the wife for Byron. She showed her admira-
BILE sense Of propriety, by the seclusion to
which she consigned herself, and the dignilied
silence she inviolably maintained respecting
what may be termed her case. / believe, TO
her most intimate associates, Lady Byron new
er breathed her husbands name; never allud-
ed, in the most casual manner, TO her own Pc
culiar situation. On the contrary, she appear
ed studiously to avoid all reference to the sub
ject. Her daughter, Ada Byron, to whom such
touching interest attaches, strongly resembles
her gifted father. There is, in particular, an
expression about her mouth--a curl, when she
is displeascd, in her youthful hp--a fire and
ferte in her oye-which those who had ever
an opportunity Of watching the poets features,
in moment of irritation, would instantly re-
cognnc. The likeness is sngularly striking.
1t is hardly fair to Judge of her at such tender
years; but thought discovered germs of tai
ent, and-shall ada spice of Lord Byron's
dspostion-a large leaven Of self indulgence
and self will. Lady Byron was passionately
attached to her, and paid the most vigilant at
tentionto those grand essentials in a woman's
bappness-tomper and disposition. There was
one thing in particular which struck me very
forcibly. II is rule worthy the adoption Of
every mother. I had dined alone with Sir
Ralph and herself; little Ada was with US at
tea; but at its conclusion, Lacy Byron rose,
and said, "You must excuse me- always give
an hour TO my daughter every night, b,fore she
goes to bed, when we talk over the events Of
tho day. find il by far the best hour in the
twenty-four, for affecting and correcting the
heart!'' IL she ,Das "lcarned" and "mathe-
matical," most assuredly il neverappcared in
her conversation. II was that, and that only,
Of highly accomplished and very well inform
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

ed woman. An incident eccurred--I do not
choose 10 diyulee (which was perfectly con-
elusive to my mind that Lady Byron was stiIl
fondly attached to him. And from tho sccsdnt
Of otbors who know the facts. stn thoroughly
satisied that Lord and Lady byron might have
beon living together at this vety hour, had his
life been spared, but for the Intervention Of 4
third person. Lady Noel nsvev could endxre
hing and the feeling wasreciprocal. She was
perpetually haunted by tho idea that his Lord
ship was an unfaithfdl husband. On tho other
hand, he never spared her; and, unhappily,
Lady NoePs temper and unguarded expression
afforded ample scope for the most biting satire
and caustic irony. Whatever his Lordship
might have been previous TO his marriage, or
since the separation, in the particular instance
so continually quoted, he was grossly misrepre-
sented. Ihave reason to believe, though not
from her own lips, that Lady Byron now feels
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30
PROVIDENCE.

MANUEAcrUREs.-Som months since, we
announced the commencement Of large
building. on the lands of the Dorrance Street
Association, and at the time remarked, that it
would be occupied as a ma chine-shop, grist-
mill, &C. and We now take great pleasure in
stating, that the gentlemen interested, have
altered their plans, and that the edifice, will
be occupied as a Cotton Manufaotory. and
have already made Preparations 10 put into n :,
three thousand spindles for the spinning of
Cotton Yarn. This machinery, is to be opera
ted by two steam engines, containing togeth-
or, eighty horse power, on the Watt and Boil
ton plan, and which are to be supplied with
Virginia coal, for fuel, which, it has been as
certained, by actual experiment, will cost but
five dollars per day. One of the proprietors,
has informed us, that h power attached to the
building, will be abundantly sufficient to ope-
rate twice the number Of spindles the edifice
will contain, and that the excess, will be ap-
piled to looms, and TO the manufacture of ma
chinery. The building, will probably be COM
Pleted in the course Of the season, and ere the
next spring shall have arrived, will be in the
full tide ofsuccessful operation
In addition to the structure now building.
another one, one hundred feet in length, four
stories high, has already been commenced,
and which, when completed, will be occupied
as Machine Shop, and Grist Mill The ad-
ditlons to that part Of the town, where these
improvements have been made, and which are
daily making, are living evidences ofthe growth
and prosperity of our town.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

LORD ELpoN's FIRST BRIEF.--bfost
men, who have risen to the higher seats of emi-
nence, and who have been distinguished at the
Bar, have laid the foundation of their fortunes
by the occurrence Of some fortuitous crcum-
stance. II was 30 with the celebrated Currau,
twas so with Lcrd Eldon; and the noble lord,
often recounts the incident which paved his
way to notoriety, in the following very happy
manner The perusal Of the anecdotc, should
teach young men to persevere, and it will at
the same time learn them, that talents proper
ly directed, are certain TO meet with success.
The article is copied from the Suffolk eng
land) Herald.
g AT the commencement Of 10Y professional
career, borrowed 30i to go TO the Northern
Circuit, but got no briefs; and :. r, borrow
ed another 30k but got no return. After some
time at this game, I had determined TO borrow
no more, when | was prevailed on TO try again,
and did so. AT York j had Iurior brief; and
Davenport, then leading counsel on the cir
cult, was TO state the case TO the jury. The
cause was called on in the morning, and Day-
cnport was engaged in the Crown Court. 1
begged the Judge 10 postpone il, but he replied
=" You must lead Mr.. Scott and I did so.
II was an action for an assault; two Yorkshire
ladies' had quarreed at cards, scuffle ensued,
and one OF them was turned off her chair on the
ground This was the nature of the assault
1t set the court in roar of laughter, and sue
ceeded Rctainers began to flow in, and the
prospect frightened. On proceeding TO Car
Isle, circumstance occurred, which was far
more fortunate than the preceding in its results,
as it laid the foundation of my future prosperity
had retired early 10 bed the night before the
assizcs, when was aroused by knock from
Mr.. -, the Solicitor, with large brief in his
hand, who observed, that a cause was coming
on in the morning, and the leading counsel
were all too much engaged to read a large
brief" you must take it Mr.. Scott" cv-
pressed my doubt Of being able to accomplish
the task. He pressed me, and by the little
light there was, as the attorney put the brief
into my hand, saw written ON it, "Mr. Scott.
twenty guineas.' This Was not to be refused;
and said, " well, I'll promise to read your
brief, and state its substance That's all We
want" replied the Solici;cr; so dressed my
self and read it. The next day succeeded in
the cause, and never wanted briefs again"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

PHRENoLoGY.-The Westminster Review
was led to remark, that in Moore Lifo Of Sher-
idan there are $500 SMILES, exclusive Of meta
phors and regularly built allegories. "This,"
says Mr.. Coombe, In his able and interesting
Letter to Francis Jeffrey, Esq recently pub
lished IN answer TO the attack on Phrenology
in tho Edinburgh Review--"tbis is pretty con-
elusive ssto his manifesting the faculty Of COM
pARIsoN, as described in tho System p. $50:
and venture to state, from observation, that
the organ is so largely developed IN his head,
as TO be discernshle at the distance of several
yards, in the very form assigned to Il on the
busts." fft
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30
CRANSTON POST.

"HE subscriber respectfully informs tn
- pubic that he has put on the Warwick
Scituate and Cranston Roads, Post Coarh,
which will run through the following villag
and by the Manufacturing Establishments q
the Hope Company, the jackson and the Fisf-
vile, Scituate, Arkwright, ond Harris, Coventry
Phoenix and the Lippitt, Warwick, from theme
to Providence. TIE Coach will, start every
Wednesday q nd Saturday, at 7 o'clock. A. VI
from the Inn Of George Scott, Cranston, and w'i
leave Munroe's Inn, calling at the Hoyle Tayer
Providence, on the same day AT half past
o'ciock Fare IS cents to either oil the place
Pssseu ers who go only one way will be charg
ed AZ Gents.
GEORGE SCOTT, Proprietor.
april 3
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

SoMNoLENcY.--Jane Shaw, commonly cal
led the sleeping beauty, young woman Of
prepossessing appearance, the daughter Of
peasant Of Alike. near Beverly, was lately in
profound sleep for eighteen days, during which
time the animal functions were entirely sus-
pended, and the only symptom of life was a
very feeble pulse. For day or two previous
observed, and when she awoke she was very
languid and childish, but few DAYS restored
her to good state Of health, both ofbody and
mind.-Leeds Mercury.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30
TO TIE AFFLICTED

was bffl cied raj years ago with mei-
ura disease. which Destroyed my health anu
'nieeb cd my constIt utIon To that lesree that
- aired oi ever again recovering from tie
fleets Of it.. | had been under the are OF
'i'ysican for more than seven months, and my
alady still continued to increase in fact had
. come uleeraied, W en became acquainted
With 'ir. john A Parker, who informed me that
ne could cure me IN very short time wi h his
P'0acea, five bottles Of which restored NE to
,ealth and comfort. G.. MILLS.
Witness, J. II. Stewart. No. III Market
7treet.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30
GROSS AND DARING OUTRAGE.
500 wLWAg9D,

"HE above reward will be paid on the con-
IL viction of the scoundrel, or soOundrels,
who cut (nearly of,) the Pole Strap, and one
ofthe Thorough Braces, and TWO of the Pan
nells of one of the Coaches, belonging to the
Citizens Coach Company; the above infamous
outrage, was committed in Providence, at the
Stable or shed occupied by said Boston and
Providence Citizens ( oach o. between FRI
day evening, at dark, and the arrival of The
Steam Boat on Sunday last. The above re-
ward will be paid on the oonviction Of the Of
fender, by JOEL BLAISDELL Agent,
of said Co. ~ Pro deuce, or
JAMES BRIDE, Agent,
may %. Boston,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30
GEORGE WHITING.

CHAISE d.VD. HARNESS. MAKER,
81 ,wEYBossEr-sT. PROVIDENCE, r..
NNILL furnish at short notice, New and
w Elegant -CHAISES of the most ap-
proved patterns, Of any colour that may be
desired, and will warrant them equal in every
respect to those built in Boston or elsewhere
He has constantly on hand a variety of Har-
nesses, Trunks, Riding Saddles, Brides and
other articles usually called for in his line Of
business, which he will sell on very reasonable
terms.
Trimming of Carriages done in the best
manner. Also second hand Carriages and
Harnesses cleaned and repaired at short no.
tice. Vanishing, sc.
For specimens nf his work, purchasers are
requested to call and examine for themselves.
May S. eopH
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30
NEW MILLINARY GOODS.

MFRS. SCHAFFER, No. 81, Westminster
lvA street, next building west of The Unlver-
salst Chapel, respectfully informs the Lri'es
Of Providence and It's vicinity that she has just
re ieiyed from the city Of Ne ssYork, splen-
did assortment Of Millnary, artificial Flow
ers and Dresses Of the latest London, Paris
ian and New-York fashions. Ladies wishing
10 supply themselves with the latest fashions Of
Mllinary and Mantua Goods will be pleased
to call tf
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30
ENERTS SPECIFIC OINTMENT,

for The 81. .4nth0ny's Fire
T!IS OINTMENT is a safe and certain
Il remedy for the 81. Anthony's Fire, Sail
.he'tn, and other humors, and is free from
stain or smefl.-It is also an excellent Salve
or Burns, Bruises, FRESH Wounds, &c.-Made
and sold, wholesale and retail. by Moses EN-
cry, ast-Bridgwater, (Mass.) and for sale by
john II. Mason, HIM. II. Taylor, and Joseph
Bach, Jr. Providence.
Price-37 l-2 cents single SO per dozen
- $50 per groce. " Dec 10.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

sMrs. Duff whatever character sho assumes, en-
bodies the feelings Of the supposed individual she un-
dsrtakes to personaie; and aword Is the original Of
the part. Some time since, she performed the part OF
Mrs Hallcr, and 50 deeply had she became imbued
with the emotions of the repentant wife, that IN the
last scene, between her and her husband, over
with the intensity OF her emotcns she fell upon
tho STAGE and enabled to recover herself till
assistance had been obtained. Her acting perfect
ly natural, insiuded. and originates m the sponan.
eous emotions Of her heart. She is unacquain,ed
with clan trap trickcry does she resort 10 any
art. 20 secure the applause she receives.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

ent Garden, and was married to Mr.. Charles
Gilfert, during the time her talented father
had the management Of the Charleston and
Virginia Theatres. She is lady of fine tall
ents, to which are added the accomplishments
Of finished education, acquired at the hands
of her gifted parent. She excels IN the Lady
Townlcys, the Lady Teazles, and the Miss
Dorilton's of the Drama, is spirited, dignified
and lady-like in all her personations; but as
general actress, is excelled by her modest and
unpretending competitor, Mrs. Duff. She is
decidedly popular; and as her husband is Mana
ger, she takes just such business as suits her,
and that too,too often at the expense ofthe feel
ings Of her more favored rival. She is an
amiable lady, and in private as we'll as in pro-
fessional life, is highly pected.
Next in rank to Mrs. Gilfert, is Mrs. Charles
Young, lady who was at one time the toast
ofthe play going people, and equally admired
for her talents and beauty. Her Lettia Har-
dys, Priscilla Tomboys and Caroline Wheat
sheets, are seldom surpassed, but as age is
growing fast upon her, she does not play with
the vivacity she was wont to do, though she is
very respectable in the line of business assign
ed her, and is an ornament to the Theatre.
She spent the last ten years in London,
and returning the last year, accepted of an en-
gagement at the Bowery; and as might have
been expected, has become a great favouritc
with the audience.
After Mrs. Young, we shall speak Of Mrs.
George Barrett, late Mrs. Drummond and
originally Miss Jane Stockwell. This lady
possesses talents of the happest order, and un-
til very recently, was the favorite of the New
England play going people; but for reasons
which we shall not assign, has unjustly lost her
original popularity. She is young. beautiful
and unusually interesting, and in personating
Romps, Boarding School Misses, Hoidens and
Prudes, has scarcely superior. Her Coras
and Belvderas are very good, though they can
not be ranked among the first of the country.
The fate Of Mrs. Barrett may, with equal
truth and justice, be ascribed TO the caprice Of
tHo anu III sic ndu Der lame
after she were married, it probably would have
been lasting; but as she changed her name, at
the moment, when she was on the top of the
tide of prosperity, it became evanesccnt; and
she, who had a crowd of eager admirers, whilst
she remained in state of unnatural widow
hood, lost her ttractons, the moment she be-
came welded wife. Prior to her marriage
with Mr.. Barrett, she was looked upon as an
unfortunate, meritorous woman, who had been
grossly injured by former husband; and this
circumstance, added to her acknowledged tai
ents and personal charms, rendered her. fa-
vorite with the public; and those who beheld
her, in her unpleasant condition, were almost
prepared to do homage and reverence to her
charms and merits. But the moment she placed
herself under the guardianship of her " chosen
lord and IN lster,'' and needed not the aid of
the world, former friends grew capricious, and
left her to the protection Of her husband.
FRO BE Continued
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30
Philadelphia, + eb. ID, 1927.

This is to certify that was afflicted with
The Rheumatism Tor about two years, and un
Ter the care Of an eminent Physician during
pat OF that time but could get bu very little
r"lief. About the middle OF Decent err last, Mr.
Parker called on me and advised my taking his
Panacea, as he was sure il would cure me, and
as proof of his sincerity offered it gratis Al
his time was in great pain and nearly bent
oubie. ! 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 ami Schuykll Eighth Street.
Witness, J. II. Stewart
Philadelphia, Feb. ID, 1927.
The above is for sale by c. S. CARTEE, No.
!Whitmans's Block, agent for the Proprie
ters.
March "a. 3m.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

Frard. A man was lately summoned be-
fore a magistrate in London charged with a
species Of fraud hitherto unknown-yiz: selling
his wife 10 another man for ten g',inoas, and
then passing another mans vito on the pur-
chaser instead Of bis own.