davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-08

cent journey, (which had indeed renew
ed the flame oil loyc,) became anxious
to very misery OH the subject ofLouisa's
present situation. This must account
for my absence, my dejsction.'
Say nothing about il; you have acted
nobly and wisely, my young friend---very
differently from your reprover, under
similar circumstances, some five and
thirty years ago. N'hnporte! no does
not repent, when he thinks on the below
cd who has struggled through the evils
OF life 50 bravely.'
The general was suddenly silent; for
as we'll as his heart, aud a thousand ten
der recOllectiOns rose to his memory.
His young companion also was too much
agi,ated for conversation, and each heart
became occupied with its own thoughts
and feelings, hopes, fears, aud refec-
tons.
The following morning saw Do Vernai
hasten, with eager steps and palpi;atlng
bosom, TO that ~"pIeasant home" where
his hearts idol, in the zenith Of her at
fractions, and surrounded by many who
did homage to her virtues and charms,
sill crooked the cradle Of declining
ige." lilo found her seated in an open
"lndow, earnestly engaged In a drawing
rom nature, and it wilt be readily con-
ceived, that her surprise and her employ
mcnt facilitated that soft confession 50
long and so honourably delayed The
results were most happy; for there was
no cause for della ing the union ofihose
80 well calculated 10 ensure each others
felicity and often do they gratefully I'D.
vert TO that treasured boon Of love, the
interesting sketch TOKEN.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-08

O tl.ou, who Will in Be.L!shem boro,
The Dan 81 s.rrows and o scorp,
yesus, the sinners FrisSd!
% thou, cn:hronI in fIial right.
Above all sremture-porer AMI migh.;
Whose Kingdom si.ail oxiend,
Till earth, lake heaven, Thy name shall iii
Aud meii, like angels, 10 Thy will
Thou, whom | love, hut cannot sec.
My Lord. my Cos! loo., DC wn vn ne;
My low affections aise;
The spirit of liberiy 'mp'srt,
En'arse my snui. inlaSo my heat,
Ant, while | spread Thy praise,
Shine IN my path. il mercy SHINE,
Pros or my wO,k AID make il thine.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-08
oCiiOLAk

The life that is devoted to knowI-
edge passes silently away, and is very
little diversified by events. To talk
in public, to think in solitude, to read
and TO hear, to inquire aud answer in
quiries, is the business of a Scholar
lie wanders about the world without
pomp or terror, and is neither known
nor valued by men like himself
RAssELAs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-08
Netr and F0shi0N
IT. AND WINTER COOnH

II aRCHAR 4 HITCH, No. g, Market
IL Square, have just received, a full and
FASH supply Of Fall and Winter Goods,
purchased in New York, which they now offer
for sale among which arc
Super blue, black, brown. olive, steel mixed.
green and claret BROADCLOTHS, of every
shade. Blue, bla OK, drab, white, buff, mixed
and brown CASSIMERES.
Drab Fearnaughts and Dufils; green Book
ings and Serges; Flannels; lambs wool and
worsted Shirts and Drawers; beaver. dog, and
buckskin Gloves, toilenet, corded. silk, striped
Valencia Vestings Ia very superior article;)
plain black, and striped silk, and silk Vest
ings; Hosiery Of every description; Cravat
Pads "a new article;) superior flag and BAN
danna Handkerchiefs; brown Linens; Duck.
Tiloting, and Paddings; patent Springs for
Vests. IT, October 4.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-08
Don. TINE IITEmARY CAnEr..

. sareb, he who cOu!i mi, isah with NE eup OF love, heof-
fsri to nc % y:is;,' 30 iir AMI 80 tue, was guilty as the priest
who al ninhs srei poison in the holy EuehsfsI"
They brought me a garland of blpor,iny flowers,
'The ivy iha, twines through moul Ping towers
And Italian fanes was there,
Roses. Vet win the dsws &c even,
Tho myr!le-ric, incense br, alh:ng 10 heaven
0n the balmy evening air.
ltwin'l, "f hem, fair wreaths 10 grace
'fi,e micth'u haiis Of that festive p!uce,
Where dauce and nn,h ani song
Went roual, 'mii bea hius Ionk. ani smiles,
All fairas. thin IS frjm eigth'. distant isles, p
4 bright and yl.tIerins throa,.
There YVES ole fair fare on that joyoas ai,ht
20 we'll ] remember her smile Of ,isht,
For this Gutter AMI lonp aud show,
And this shining feast, were made iur him,
Who had carly sought her heart 10 win,
And pledged her a sacred vow.
But III dance went round AMI the laugh grea
louJ
With tito careless hearts Of that gl.,tering crowd.
And sill Hai one carne not;
flpol'a o. that mailea agaiD-hor brow
Was eighty troubled - as grief had woes
First "a om'd her happy lot.
Bat si,e chas'L away the ,eu-- Of sorrow,
Hope falsely VIII r'ering, .heU come 10 ~noryov,''
~ IL - AMI true as ever.
The morrow cane, anil its golden light
Spread over creation as far and bright
As hears hal sorrow'd never.
Walks pass'J away, AMI nc lid not come,
lie laughed with tho havpy-a care!esc ono,
For.c,fii, in his ninth
Other, whose hopes were ccntered in him,
Whose cIp of bliss eer il reached the brim
lie had colby dasnel 10 earth.
Such cold neglect, she could ne'er endure,
lie, love was as true aud deeply pure
As e'er was earthly love;
She islci on IL from day 20 d ",
Bike gone lair, Eail flower, 'ncath Tie suns
bright ray,
Then sought her home above.
They brought mo n wreath O fpaier flo wers
Than those VIC twined for the .esial hour,
) Is u zines fr,ui fine (, gl,le;
The lotus l<nnch, alIl pale orange Leases,
Th, garland The silvery a'nonI weaves,
Ger tie early dead 10 fade. ELLA.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-08
WATER PROOF BOOTS.
+ O. ITr vouportfrtlu

IL their friends and the public, that they
continue at their old stand, No. FL, Cheapside,
where they still continue to carry on the ShoN
making business as usual. They likewise take
this opportunity to tender their sincere thanks
for the liberal patronage they have received,
and solicit a continuance; Us nothing shall BIO
wanting on their part, TO give satisfaction.
They furthermore inform the public, that they
make Water Proof Boots, a thing much to be
desired in the winter season., and warrant them
to be perfectly water tight.
"a first rate Workman wanted.
N. b. Particular attention paid 10 mend
ing. nov. 7
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-08

ALBUMS.
UST received an assortment of ladies Al
% buns in rich binding, containing from
twenty five to fifty elegant copperplate de-
signs. Ladies and gentlemen, are respectfully
invited TO call and examine this superb article.
For sale by HUTCHENS & CORY.
December 8. Nc. 1, Market-street
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-08
THOUGHTS.

He who thinks no man above him
but for his virtue, none below him
but for his vice, can never be obse-
quious or assuming in a wrong place,
but will frequently emulate men in
rank below him, and pity those above
him -TArLER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-08

We were never particularly partial to the pro
productions Of Montgomery, and have ever, when
feslins his works, fclt as Il we were performing a
species of actual lahour, But the annexed po-
en, forms an exception to tbs general remark,
AMI we must say, that we have found in it, much
10 admire.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-08
F. FOR A POET,


The arrow that shall lay me low
Was shot from Deaths unerring bow
The niomeat of my breath;
Anil every footstep ! proceed,
Ii tracks mo with i~ncrea.ins speed;
turn 1t meets me:-Death
Has Siven slch impulse 10 that dart,
Ii p iin'sivi ever at my heart.
Add % N OF me Il must DO said,
That | nave live |, that | am aeal;
Of all l leave hciii:il,
A few ma weep u Little while,
Then biss' my memory with a smile;
What monument of mind
Shall | b@q ieath - deithlcss Fame,
Chat after-timcs may love my Eamo?
Let SoIthey sing of wars alarms,
The pride OF battle, lin Of arDs,
TIE glory AMI the guilt,
Oina,iMs barb'rou,ly cns'aved,
or sclim, by patriot valour saveJ,
O blood i%nsan:!v spit,
A ID millions sacrificed TO fate,
70 mako oac little mortal great.
let Scot,. in wiIlsr strains, delight
70 chant the Lady AMI the knight,
Tho tournament, the ch ,cc;
The wizards dee1 wfthoit n name,
Ferris by ambush, nool and fame;
Or picturesqrely trace
Tbe hills that iorm n world on high;
Tine lake that seems a downward sky.
IL, Byro, with uatrsmbling hanl,
inpetuous foot, and fiery BRAID
Lit al tho n ,mcs Of he'll,
Gpdoxn anl search the hu nan heart,
Ttit 6cols fIom every corner start,
Their crimes and plaques 10 tell;
Tbcn let him ling the torch away,
sAll suu his soul in heavens pure DAY.
Let Wordsworth weave, in mystic rhyme,
Fcelin IS ineGabl subj me-,
AMI sympatbi 3 INK Iown;
Yet SO our yield ny bro is,s en,hra1,
= HIS Genus shall po,,css us all,
His thoughts 5scome our own,
An strangely pleased, we start to ful
Such hide treasures in cur mind.
Lot Campbeli's sweeier numbers II w
fbraush every change of 10y AMI wo,
II ,pe's mourning dreams di.p,ay,
The Pennsylvania cottage Wild,
The frenzy ofO'Conuor's child,
Ga Linien's Dir a tiuI lay;
And 'ti,1 in etch aew form appear
To every Muse aud Grace more dear.
Transccnlen, m,.ters of the Tyre.
Mt 20 your honoursI aspire;
Humber yet higher views
Uavetouc,el nv spirit INTO fame;
The pomp Of fc,ioh I III claim;
Fnr frrir! he thou nv muse;
R.yel 10 ~.plsndour CO.. IL o.sbure;
Abase the proud. cxsli the poor.
sing the men who left their home,
Amidst barbarian horlcs 10 roam,
Who luil and ocean ~cross'i,
Led by aloaj star, mark'i on high,
nv Faiih'. unseen, all.sceing eye
TO seek and save :hs lost;
Where'er the curse on Alan spread,
TO cali his Offspring from the dc i.
!Slrong 10 the great Redee ner's M me,
TEey bore the cross, dcspised the shame;
AID. like their Master here,
Wresiie1 with danger, gain, distress,
H1nser anJ cold nud n~akejnes.,
Ard every form Of fear;
To feel his love thrir only joy.
To tell that love thor s,lc employ.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-08

NOTICE

VNHE subscriber, at No. as, Ctcapsidc, in
IL tends keeping Lottery Tickets for sale,
10 various Lotteries, on the most favorable
terms. All Prizes sold by him will be paid,
whenever the Tickets arc presented, without
discount. EATON W. MAxCY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-08

Or eor.e :, mo 1t Ella, has oblsingly furnish.
cd us another Of her productions, for which, iu-
your we bsg she will accept our sincere, and ux.
qualified thanks.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-08

LADIES' CURLS AND FRIZETTES.
Just received by the subscriber at No. 25.
- Market street, q general assortment of
French Curls and Clusters, Of the most fash.
ionable kinds. f. F. MILLER.
Oct 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-08
TENEMENT TO LET.

f3!y A convenient Tenement in Meeting
JsslwL Street for a small family, consisting Of
two rooms fronting on said Street, with lodg-
ing rooms, store room, cellar room, &c. Rent
reasonable, and possession given about the LIST
of December. Apply at this office.
nov Z If
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-01

General, Governor aud Senator. He is man of
singular energy, decision and promptiude-a good sol
oicr, and would hare been great Captain had no
been educated in the of Europe. His country
hold him 20 DC the greatest General in the world
but he has never had opportunity to show his rem
eralshiP Ills warfare with the Indians, aud his vcto>
~ AT New Orleans, though carried with sufficient
sk'ii Tor the 'Sion, were Of rather deve
o'e his talent as 6rucc than as great Gene
raj
HIS countrymen give bad reason for desiring TO
promote him TO the Presidency. They admit the great
abilities OF Mr. Adams aud Mr. Clay in the cabinet;
but they contend that General Jackson has no rival
~ the field.
Granted, il they please but what does Ina, n-ore,
1D case OF war, General ac<soDs services would no
wanted in the ieli, not in the Presidential Chair and
~ time oil peace, his talents as a general woud he
Useless II would have been better reason for his
election TO the War Office, yet il would have been
bad there.
III time OF peace, the manners of Gen. Jackson who
- a very still tall military man. about six feet h;pb
'ou be less likely than that ofony other of the five
tand'da'es TO make favorable impression upon foreign
ers II digned to be sure, and conciaory but then
ooes not appear natural aud ia! from being easy or
graceful.
HGen. Jackson should be elected there would be
thorough revolution in the past system of things He
would probably DO great deal of good, but might do
great deal OF harm, bis thorough. going revolutions
~ and absolute spirit
His Officers all resemble himself: his influence would
assemble all the rash and adventurous material of the
nation about him. and honest he undoubtedly s lead
the country into many 4 situation of peril.
man. who, after having received the fire of his adj
~ersary, where the parties permitted to fire when
tl'ey pleased, walked deliberately up him. and slo,
him though the head Ia story generally told and gene.
TRly oeiieved IN America who venurcd to re.
i9rjn The judgment of court martial and order two
men 10 execution, because he thought them worthy of
cesha man who suspended the haheas corpus act o.
bis own 'ree will, at New Orleans, and believe i'm
Tisooei or threatened TO nprison the Judge for issu
as wri-a man who imprisoned or arrested the
Governed OF Florda-invaded neighboring territory
Of his own head, with army his back and publicly
reasnea 70 cns oil the ears of sundry Senators ofhe
United Sates for having ven,ured to expostulate with
'!'e government on account of his higlhanded meas
Gres, however he may be fitted for time of war. is
MOI very we'll calculated, should think. to advance
Inc political reputation interests of his country in
t-Ge Of Pesce.n
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-22

AS it was evening, she could not enter in
quence OF the land breeze. Apparently she was
waiting till morning for that purpose but during the
night, she took advantage of the current landed $50
slaves little to the windward: and having in this
way quoted the suspicious of the British command
ant on that station, she next day entered sin bal
last So provoked was this officer, that on board
ing her he ordered her sails unurled to see if
he could not find one slave at least, that he might
condemn the vessel. He missed the prize however
and had to confess himself out-generalled.
The slave trade is carried on, however, from the
coast OF Africa to the Brazil and Cuba more even at
the present time than most persons in our own cou-
try believe. There are $50 vessels called traders,
employed in this business; and what is sufficient to
make man blush for the United States, many Of her
citizens are engaged in it. The crews, command
ers and sometimes owners of those vessels, are from
northern cities; and while they sustain fair cha
racters, are secretly pundering Africa to crafty
their avarce. The temptation, to be sure, is great.
A slave can be bought in Africa at about 10 dollars,
and when he touches the shores of Cuba is worth
from 400 to 500 Great caution is of course ne
cessary in this proceeding; and hence all flags are
hoised, and all articles resorted to, which the &C.
casion may require The writer of this is not speak
ing without information; are these assertions
founded on any thing less than evidence.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-22
YNITGEEE.L.ANX.

The FIJI Wecra The inquiry of almost every
farmer is . How shall we preserve our wheat from
the wecvl i''
We snswer-thresh it immediately, clean it from
the chaH. spread it in a barn or open rooM' anu IL
it acquires the least warmth. stir it daily.
The wheat which we received about the 1lrst OF
this month. which then had some weevils in the
grain, we found heated in few days. We spread
and constantly stirred it for about two weeks those
then in it ate their way out-none have since bred
in tit now lies in bulk without heating, and we
consider greatly preferable to that which we were
daily receiving from the threshing floor.
We have now several thousand bushels Of wheat
on hand, which was threshed from The stock and
from stack before the weevils commenced their IA
wages. 1t has been lying in gamers near sixty days,
and has been kept cool by frequent stirring the
weeys have not touched it--and we have no hesl-
taton in saying, let their ravages be what they may
in the stack wheat thus cleaned and kept cool, Will,
IN all cases. be free from the flying weeyil.
We are now receiving one lot OF a thousand bush
els, which was threshed in July and early i'll Au-
run through the fan spread in large barn. II
IS perfectly cool and has not received the least
damage. All small lots, threshed and cleaned al
about that time and kept cool, we find in the same
good order. 1t is also said that some who threshee
and penned their wheat in the chaff. before thu
Wecvils were visible, have preserved it /; but OF thu
we speak with some doubt.
We now hear many speaking of threshing an!
slowing away in the chaff. But those we would aid
wise to be cautious there is scarcely a stack O
wheat in the country entirely free from weev'ls
and that which contains but small portion WI
heat if packed away in the chaff We have hear
some recommend this mode to heat the wheat, whic
they say, s.win kill the weevils and destroy tn
egg from which they hatcF," but we know that whef
thus heated will never grow, nor will the flour mad
from reward the miller for his abour of grinding
We belieue that the aceeuiNs are produced from a
egg aoich, after being laid II, the grain. requires
certain degree Of heat to produce animation Thu
portion which is produced by the straw in the stacl
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-22
From Me .Ncw York Daily .Adgertiser.
CUBAN 1927. LETTER III.

CUBA IN 1927 LETTER III.
Cuba discovered in Ii92, by Columbus who
appointed Diego Velasques, governor. To him
there were successors, acting in the capaci-
ty, until the year 1901, at which time Gaspar Ruis
de Pereda was appointed at the Havana, with the
title of Captain General ofthe island. Down to this
day, there have been in all II chiefs, including
General Wives, the present governor, The island
was occupied in one place on the south side, as
early as 1908 but Havana was not settled till
l5l1 Its locality rendered it favorable situation
for vessels from the various parts of the Gulf of
Mexico, to stop at, and this at first caused its growth
This place has always been the depot of great
wealth. and particularly since the revolution of South
America. These events have driven the old Span
ards from the new republics and many of them
who have brought wealth with them, have settled
in Havana, in preference to returning to Spain.
The population of the Havana may be estimated
at the present time at about 100000; not more
than half of which is probably within the walls.
This number is given after having examined the
subject far is possible, in place where taking
Il public census is viewed with so much Jealousy,
that even of the commissioners an pointed to
this duty, ridculed the report which he and others
had made. The usual estimate of the residents
is higher and this may be looked upon as the me-
dium of different opinions. Mr.. Ponsett in his re-
marks, has given statement purporting to be OF
fetal, in which the same number is gwen as far
back as 1917. But this probably included Guiana
bacoa, distant one league from the city. and con-
tanning about 90, 900 inhabitants. AS the place has
however, increased rapidly since that PERIOD the
, above will, think, be found not tar from inc
! truth.
The population is composed Of Creoles, Spa
niards slaves and free negroes Many OF the latter
. were imported from Africa, before the Spanish ant
+ the English governments entered into their presen
. treaty on this subject, and some since. For tn
Il execution of this treaty, there is established at tia
d vana Commission, called Commission mista,, ant
h judge from each of these governments has bee'
e appointed
It Henry r. Klbee, esquire, is there at the presen
lie time on the part of the English. In addition to these
= there are usually one OF men-o-war statlone
N at Havana, which have the privilege OF examlnn
any vessels entering under any flag, in cases OF sus
at pcion. In January last, French vessel appeare
K, off the Moor, and made the signal of man-of-wa
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-22
ACCENTS.

CAMDEN.--Thomas Wainwright, p. NJ.
DovER.--Jobn Robertson, Esq.
SMyRNA-Samuel Fl. Hodson, Esq.
CANTwELIs BRIDGE. -Nlanove Hayes, 2 M.
MIppLETowN.- Thomas Harry, p. M.
SUMMIT BRIDGE.---John Clement p. M.
WARWICK, Md.-John Moreton, p. M.
LEwEs--Ii. F. Rodney, ?. M.
Subscribers living in the vicinity of the residence
Of these Agents, may pay their subscription money
them, they being authorized to receive it, and to
give receipts.
Other Agents viii be appointed as soon as ar
fragments can be made.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-22
House and Sign Painting,

The subscriber tenders his thanks to his friends
md customers for the encouragement he has reccv-
I'd in his business for fifteen years past and begs
leave 10 inform them and tie public generally, that
be still carries it on in its various branches; and
hopes from his skill and long experience, together
with The aid of excellent workmcn, not only to con-
Fnuc to give satisfaction to old customers, but to
Ebtain new ones. The subscriber is determined to
|nake every reasonable exertion to execute with
Deafness and dispatch all work committed to him,
lind do it on reasonable terms. Apply at No -
king street, between Broad and Hanover streets,
|wherc orders will be thankfully received, and pune
|paly attended to. BENJAMIN FRE'D.
Wilmington, May Is. o-4t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-22
NQ,E'XlG5Ey,

Persons wishing any sort Of PAINTING done, with
neatness, accuracy, and dispatch ADVERTISEMENTS
inserted, or SUBSCRIPTIONS paid where there, are
BIO Agents appointed in their neghhourhood to re-
eive them, will please apply, or direct TO r. Porter
!. md Son, No. 81 Market Street, Wilmington
All communications, not Of the above character,
10 be addressed to NJ Bradford, Editor Of the Hela-
ware journal, Wilmington.
This arrangement is made for the more regular
Ind prompt execution Of business.
Agents will be appointed as speedily as possible.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-22
CONDITIONS.
TIE DEL.aW.aRE yOUR.N:aL .,

TIE DEL.aJV.aRE JOURNAL zciU be pub
,,sheli o.. Tuesdays and Fridays. at four dollars
Der AMMAN; t,oo dollars erery sic months in ad-
I,dnce.
Advertisements inserted on the usual terms
ViS One dollar for four Insertions Of st'rteen
lines. and so in proportion for erery ndt''lce Of
additional lines and insertions.