davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-15

1NHE subscribers have opened an Office in the CITY
L of Tallahassee, for the purchase and sale of
Lands in the Territory of Florida.
Such is the peculiar character of the lands in FIor.
da and their productions, that yet very erroneous
opinions have prevailed among persons at remote dis.
tances from this Territory, relation to their true cha
racter.
The subscribers will make the most minute exam;
nations of the public lands vacant as well as those
which may hereafter be offered for sale. They will
prepare themselves with maps of all the good lands.
and with such information may be interesting to pur
chasers. -
The lands advertisedfo for sale in December next en-.
brace very interesting section Of the Territorv-be.
ing situated srthest South and East of any public lands
hitherto offered for sale by the United States; and in
region of country admirably adapted to the growth
OF the grand staples OF Territory s,igarcsne and
island cotton, well the rearing of the silk
worm, and the cultivation of the orange and olive =
One Of the subscribers having been engaged in the
survey of that country, well acquainted with most
OF the lands 81 any xausi -,-rs Xurrs,ru To rnem,
post paid) will be promptly attended to.
REFERENCES
Col. JAMES GADsDES, Tallahassee, Florida,
Col. JOHN GAMBLE, Richmond, Virginia,
Hon. 4. G. DAnE, Prince William County, Virginia,
Msior Bum C. Willis, Fredericksburg, Virginia,
JoHS uAcaAE, Esq. Prince William County, Va and
Major w. +. THORNTON, Alexandra, ID. C..
c. BRONAUGH,
HENRY WASHINGTON.
tallahassee, [y 1827Ju au l8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-15

Dr. Chambers Renaedy JOr lnfemperdnce.
VlNlIF subscriber, on the decease Of the late DR.
i William Chambers, took into his possession the
personal estate of the deceased and found prepareda
large quantity Of DR.. Chambers remedy for intem:
perance.
He hereby informs the public, tina, he has disposed
Of all the medicine found to DR. James H. Hart, and
Mr. Andrew flaming, Of this city.
In making this disposition, the subscriber has been
actiated by due regard to the interests ofthe heirs
Of the intcstate swell as a wish to give the mos,
extensive use to the virtues of the discovery, whatev
err they may be; and he further add with conf.
dence that the gentlemen who will hereafter be the
vendors Of the Remedy for Intemperance prepared
by the INVENTOR have been intimately connected with
Dr. Chambers in his life time-have be en- his agents in
compromising the medicine, and are acquainted with
its composition. SILvANUS MILLER.
Public Administrator, &c.
CrThe medicine is prepared only by the subscrib.
ers, who alone are IN possession OF the original re.
cipe the inventor at the Office ofthc late DIR. C..
in the basement story of Rutgers Medical College, in
Duane street, East side of broadway, and at the med
ca Of Dr. Hart, corner of Broadway and Cham
Der street, three doors from Washington Hall, New
York.
From the Fermont GGssife]I
ave have the pleasure to announce that nr. Cham,
bers' Medicine for Intemperance has been administer
ed to twelve persons in thsvcinity and that in every
instance it has had the desired effect Of producing an
entire disrelish for the Of ardent spirits hasre
deemed them from obvious ruin, and restored them
to themselves, relatives, and friends-to health, to
industry to usefulness, and to their proper stations in
society"
Be,rare Of Imposture!-The almost incredible sue
cess which DR.. Chambers medicine has met with in
the cure Of intemperance, has brought forth many
fraudulent limitations OF this valuable remedy. To
the public against imposition, the directions
companying the genuine remedy for ntempennce
are signed in the hand writing Of the subscribers, with
out which none are genuine snsron,
In order that the efficacy Of DIR Chambers Remedy
for nemperance may be thoroughly tested Editors Of
newspapers throughout the country who will insert
our advertisement and add this article TO it, and send
US copy Of the paper containing shall receive from
US, by return Of mail. quantity sufficient to one
drunkard, which they will be requested to administer
to some patient in tberneighbohood, and publish the
result.
Public institutions and philanhropic societies, by
making application (duly authentcaied) to the sub.
scrbers, shall receive the medicine at very reduced
price, On enclosing to us the usual price, S. postage
paid the medicine can be sent in letter by mail. To
those who unable to pay, personal application Of
the individual at Office, the medicine win be ad
a ministcredgratis
+ JANE II. TART, u. d.
II A. ~ FANNiNG, -
Successors 70 w Chambers
rA supply Of the above medicine for sale
by JOHN KENNEDY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
GER TTFJCITE

81, ANDREW HURON, of New Castle,
lately common drunkard, having been cured
by DR. Climbers medicine, as trust, hereby
wish to testify, before my friends and acquain-
| tances, the public, and all drunkards, TO the
efficacy of this medicine.
| am 81 years old, have wife and eight
children. have for twelve years been Il hard
drnker. My usual quantity latterly was about
five quarts of liquor a week. The loss of time
by my drinking was to the worth ofaboui three
dollars a week. The money which | spent
weekly for rum was about 62 l-2 cents.
was much weakened in body, my limbs trem-
bled, my eye-sgliS sometimes almost failed.
was compelled by my dreadful thirst often to
get up at night and drink. Sometimes was
crazy, and would threaten people in the
streets, in fits of ntoyication, seeking to quar-
rel with them. My wife having already borne
and suffered more than | could write on paper,
though she has always been kind companion
and an industrious woman, was about leaving
me for my ntolerablc drunkenness. In short,
if any one wanted to say another was the
worst man in town as to drinking, he would
most likely say he was " as bad as old Hut
ton"
began TO take the medicine in liquor but
my thirst ragged so, that while taking'n, would
drink often without the medicine and get
All ioI'cH vi us Hie 4DOC scclnCu
gone. But after the last dose, began to maui
seate liquor, and though | took but half the
usual quantity for "A confirmed sot, or the whole
of the usual quantity for " young beginner
as MIR. Chambers calls it, have lost all taste
for ardent spirits, and have not drank nor
wished to drink drop since the 26th of March
last, the day after took the last of the med-
cine. My body now begins to feel vigorous;
my hand, that shook when tried TO pour
out a cup of coffee as to spill half of it, is now
firm and steady, my eye-sight is improved. |
sleep well at night, and do not mutter and talk
as used to. My appetite is good, eating as
much in one day as formerly did in six. |
can work at my trade all day, and do more
work now in one week than | formerly did in
three months. Decent people are willing now
to talk with and employ me. As for my wife she
says she is " in a new world | wish TO thank
God for his mercy to me, and hope shall ncv-
er fall into this vice again, though shall if he
does not keep me, earnestly recommend this
medicine to all the drurhsar in Delaware,
who are running soul and body by pouring down
rum into their throats.
ANDREW II. HUTTON.
May 16.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
DOCTOR CHAMBERS

Pandcea for the cure of Mtemperance.
NNHIS celebrated Panacea, which has been
IL proved to be an easy aud complete cure
for that most odious and destructive of all vi
COS, Intemperancc, can be procured on appli-
cation at this Office. There is nothing unplea-
SAINT connected with its administration, and in
no instance where it has been administered,
has it failed to perform radical reform of the
habits; and invariably restores to health the
unhappy sufferer. Those who arc disposed to
make trial of IFS sautary effects, can do so,
with the utmost secrecy and delicacy. Those
who are sensibly alive 10 the evils which in-
temperance is sure to entail on its votaries,
will do well 10 make a trial of the Panac cea, =,
with as little delay as possible.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
FRENCH LANGUAGE.
May l6.

IL hbhbIC HOHl rTanCe, autnOr OF Ana
1VAs dies French Grammar, who has devo-
ted greater part of his time to the instruc-
ton of pupils in the French and Latin Lam
guages, respectfully informs the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Providence and its vicinity, that
he has taken n room, over the store of Mr.
Enoch Steere, No. SO, Cheipside, where on
Monday next, the lth inst. he will be prepar-
ed to receive pupils, and TO instruct all, who
may be desrous of becoming acquainted with
the French Language. Mr.. Abadie will also
attend private families or public seminares Of
the town or vicinity, if sufficient number of
pupils can be obtained 10 make it an object.
Ladies and gentlemen, who are anxious to
avail themselves Of Mr.. Abade's instruction,
are requested TO make application at his room,
over No. 53, Cheapsdc, or to leave their
names at his lodgings Franklin House; at the
Bookstore Of Mr.. John Hutchens, No. l., Mar
ket Street, or at the Office Of the Literary Ca
det.
Hours Of attendance, from 10 to I2, A. M.
and from till 4, p. M. Mr.. Abadie will pro-
duce the most satlsfa ctory credentials from the
gentlemen of greatest responsibility, residing
in the populous towns Of the Union, to sub
stantiato his claims as a teacher. June 9.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27

from the embargo, you fed from the sugar bill
you fled from the meeting bill. therefore tell
! you, in the face OF rhc country, before all the
world, and to your beard, that you are not all
| honest man"
| In 1882, Mr.. HENRY BOYLE. brother to
] the celebrated philosopher, became conspicu-
Gus as a leader OF the patriot party in The COM
mons. The influence which his birth and sta
tion gave TO him was very great, and Sir Rob-
ert Walpole said that his talents were no way
| inferior 10 his power. He succeeded in limit
| ing the duration of parliament to eight years.
! An attempt to raise supplies for five years by
one stroke was negatived by the opposition, !,
and they also carried a motion by which an
Exchequor surplus was applied TO the payment
Of the national debt, instead ofgoing to The use
OF the crown. Nr. Boyle was distinguished by
a dignity and uprightness in his conduct, and a
sincere affection for his country. 1 have no
opportunity of Judging his eloquencc, as none
Of his spec ches are handed down, but should
think that they breathed the same animated
appeals to the feelings, the same liberal senti-
ments, the same declamatory vigor, which have
chara cterized his successors.
In l743, CHARLES Lucas, an apothecary
of Dublin, rendered himself conspi cuous bv his
sterling patriotism and respectable abilities.
The city of Dublin elected him TO parliament,
and his career was as gl 'rous as any on record.
lie thundered conviction to the breast of ty-
ranncal court, and shook the Senate with the
most fascinating and energetic eloquence.-
But the government crushed his usefulness with
the strong hand ofpower, and he was obliged
to leave his country and retire to France. In
few years he returned and was again elect
ed for Dublin, and enjoyed an honorable and
distinguished character ill his death in 1856.
ba off,
1920.
ANTHONY MALONE has also lost his pos
thumous renown by the neglect of his co,enl-
porarcs. Tho his name is comparatively un-
known, have heard him ranked with Burke,
Curran and Gratlan. He held the first stand
at the bar, and distinguished himself in the
house of Commons, when it was s:rr rggling for
power lie became successfully solicitor and
attorney general and master Of the rolls, tho
he was generally in opposition to the court
PHILIP TIsDALE ac.ed conspicuous part at
thus time, but his mme is only mentioned in
history connected with the acts he brought
forward and the debates in which he spoke
There are, believe, no specimens Of his elo-
quence eXtant
WILLIAM GAVIN HAMILTON is well known
by the tltle OFFS single speech Hamilton" He
delivered most admirable Grafton in The Irish
commons, and another in that of Britain, vet
though he afterwards sat as a member for
twenty years, he never again opened his lips
He contened himself with good snecure
and divided with the ministry on all questions
relative TO the American war. He went to
Ireland as chief secretary in 1863, and elected
considerable respect by his private abilities.---
lie is one among the many TO whom Junius'
letters have been attributed.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
PROVIDENCE ARCADE.

HNHE BUILDING COMMITTEE wish to
IL contract for the following materials,
viz:
A quantity of large Stone, suitable for the
T. foundation.
Granite Stones, for the two fronts, of the fol-
lowing dimensions:
STEPS.
80 Stones, IL # long, in. rise-l4 in. tread
q do 3" 50 6" " ii :" Z"
10 do II" 6" L" 4 # 10 in. tr'd
do 6" G." 4 # 10 in. tr'd
COLUMNS.
IL Stones, 10 feet 10 inches high
3 feet diameter at bottom
2 feet inches do. at top.
BASE.
IL Stones, 2 feet 2 inches high
feet inches largest diameter.
CAPITALS-Grecian Ionic.
IL sones-'he block to be feet inches a s1onG long
2" 2 " high
10 Blocks Of Stone
AZ =" s'' 3 3 inches nch s'hE high hewn on three
2" 9 /" thick sides.
4 Blocks sf Stone
8 feet inches long }
2" 3 high hewn on three
q" 9 /" thick sides.
8 Blocks of Stone
IL feet long hewn on one
2 feet 5 inches high side.
A Blocks of Stone
IA feet long hewn on one
2 feet inches high : SIDE
22O feet in length of Cornice, II inches high
3 feet wide
with the moulding according TO draft.
10 Stones feet inches long hewn on one
2" wide side,
About 5000 feet of Stone, hewn on one side,
of various dimensions, none large,
l52 Caps and Sills, for windows, feet 10
inches long,
1900 feet Flagging, 10 feet inches long,
width not material.
Any person wishngt to contract for all or any
Of the above described Stone, will please ad-
dress sealed proposals either to Cyrus Butler,
or BENJAMIN DYER,
MASSA BASSETT,
PARIS DYER,
June o. Building Committee.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
S25 REWARD,

III AVING satisfactorily ascertaincd, that
u Il the -" Literary Cadet and Rhode-Island
Statesman" is every publication day stolen
from the doors of several of our Subscribers,
and being determined TO put an end to such an
outrage, committed on ourselves and our SUBJ
scribcrs, we will pay to any individual, TWEEN
TY-FIvE DOLLARS, who will give us such in
formation, as shall enable us 10 prose cute and
convict, the villains who depredatc upon our
interests. and the property Of our patrons.
SMITH & PARMENTER
June q. CIV
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
Leghorns, artificial FYowers. Sr.

n n O.. A. lay or. NJ. 10. lariet.s square,
ADs have received i'om New-York ard will
open this morning. an extensive assortment OF
rich, fancy and staple DRY GOODS.
ALSn,
case very superior leghorn Bonnets and
Gipseys; Artificial Flowers case sh La
en, of a superior bleach; case Para'ols; ash
ionable, plain ani walelcd Bonnet Ribbon. !.
Seersuckers; G tc Paly; Mcrino and Ca'hmere
Shawls Batti.te Cravais; Brown Linen and
Cotton Cambricks tur Bonnots; whi.o Counter
panes black Bohbnet NeIls; white watered
and plain Gros lie Naples Lace Collars. very
cheap; plaid Gros dc Naples; Grecian Stripe,
Wilowslsc.
May Q. CIV.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27

a gentleman having a romrrka5lr lonc d, i,
ugc' was one day riding by The school. y, M,
gate OF which he oycrhs;rd ,o,ng shorid,,
s'y To another lad "That gem 'lcman', Ga.o /,
longer than his lIfo." struck by the s,rapco
ness ct this rude obsor, on, tic man ,,,rtoI
ms morse s head and requested an cxplan,;on
ST. SAID the boy" meant no o6an,c ~
.no world; but have read in The bible a, srlo"i
'na, mans liic rs but span. and am s.,,,,
youryaee Us double That length" Tho gon,io.
man could not hclp laughing, and be ,h,ew IL
Idd sixpcncc iof his VII. ITO
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
RENO va TING
VEGETABLE PANACEA.

A TIMELY use OF this PANACEA will
IA prevent Consumptions, as it carries of the
complaints that terminate in this fatal and wide
spreading disease, than o any other to viii III
the human family is exposed. Indeed It has
spread to such an alarming extent, and j. so
certain in its operation, when once il has got
the ascen lancy, that we cannot be. too careful
in nipping in the bud the diseases that generate
it.
In cases where mercury has been used, the ef.
ects Of which remain in the system, il is an in
valuable medicine. 1t estores the constitution
to its wonted vi oui and sounlness, ana COM
pletely eradIcates the evils that attend it, and
many can bear testimony to its good effects in
this particular.
In Rheumatisms it is particularly beneficial !;
its effects are such as completely to remove the
complaint.
In Consumptions, Scrofula or Kings Evil
Liver Complaint, Tumours. Dyspepsia, letter
Ulcers, Putrd Sore Throat, Syphelitic and
Pseudo Syphilitic, and all diseases arising from
an impure state of the blood, it will be found
Of eminent service.
This PanaCea is equal 10 any in use it is
pleasant to the taste, and requires no alteration
in the Iiet-spritous liquors are t. be avoided
The printed directions will accompany the
Panacea.-Price SO per bottle, aud $50 per
dozen. JOHN A. PARKER.
TO THE AFFLICTED
was afflicted several years ago with mer
curial disease. which destroyed my health and
enfeebled my constitution to that degree that
despaired Of ever again recovering from lie
effects CT il. | had been under the are of
physician for more than seven months, and my
malady still continued to increase in fact I had
become liberated, when became acquainted
with MIR. John Parker, who informed me that
he could cure me in very short time wi h his
Panacea, five bottles Of which restored NE to
health and comfort. G.. MILLS.
Witness, j. II. Stewart. No. III Market
Street.
Philadelphia, Feb. II, 1927.
This is to certify that was afflicted with
the Rheumatism for about two years. and un-
der the care Of an eminent Physician during
part OF that time but could get bu very little
relief. About the middle OF Decent err last, Mr.
Parker called on me and advised nv taking his
Panacea, rs he was sure il would cure me, and
as proof OF his sincerity offered i, gratis. Al
this time was IN great pain and nearly hen,
double. commenced taking the Panacea, and
alter the use oil three bottles, feel perfectly re-
ored 10 health.
MARGARET PINKER.
Wife Of John Pinker. near the corner n
Says Alley anu Schuykil Eighth Street.
Witness, J. II. Stewart.
Philadelphia, Feb. II, 1927.
The above is for sale by 6. s. CARTEE, No
i45 Whitmans's Block, agent for the Proprie
ters.
March 2I. 3m.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
WHlTNEY'S COUGH DROPS.

a T this season when coughs, colds, Group.
IA lung fever, &c. are prevalent, particularly
among chrildren. the public are informed that
"Whttneys Hhooping Cough and Group Cor
diai" will be found very eficacious and time
ly application may be the means Of saving valu-
able lives. For sale by b. e c. DYER Jrs. &
Co. Union Buildings, and John H. .Nason e.
Co. Broad-stre"t. April I8
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27

AcTREssEs.-Ee think that the sketches of
| distinguished female actresses, which follow
| these Introductory remarks, will be read with
satisfaction by many Of our readers. II is true,
and it is as lamentable as it is true, that popu-
lar prejudice, has too often been enlisted 70 tar
nsh the fame Of those of the gentler Of our
species, who make the stage their profession; :;
and in innumerablc instances, actresses have
been traduced, Indignantly traduced, simply
because they adopted the histrionic profession
to enable them to gain an honest livelihood.
But it does not necessarily follow, that wo-
man is vile and abandoned, because she treads
the stage; and VIC have known actresses,
whose lives were worthy of imitation by those
who scolf at them, and hypocritically oxclam,
4" am holicr than thou When did the
world ever afford a more cstimable lady, than
The late Mrs. Rowson, a woman who was not
only an ornament to her sex, but to literature
and the sciences? When did society ever
claim more yirtuous aud amiable lady than
Mrs Powell, formerly of our Theatre--a lady,
who has struggled through life TO rear an in
teresting family, and who, in all the vcss-
tudes that has attended her, has maintained
the reputation Of an eminent. actress and
Of the best Of women. Where in the four
quarters Of the world, can there be found |
more mertorious lady than Mrs. Duf:-a fe- |
mule, who, in all the relations Of life, sustains
an irreproachable reputation, and who is |
equally admired for her genius and her piety
The distinguished lady, who now graces our
Theatre, and by her efforts delights oil that
behold her, is pre-emiaently entitled 70 the re-
spect of admirers of the Drama. We alludo to
Mrs. Stone; and We take much pleasure in say
ing, that since she has hceD among us, she has
succeeded in gaining the good will, and the
unsolicited applause, of all who have behcd
her; and is decidedly fayouri,c with the pub
ic.-Mrs. Stone was formerly Miss Mehi,able
Bannistcr of Boston, and was first welded to
he late Mr.. Joseph Lcgg, an actor, who some
en- or twelve years since, was great {. o,ic
With Tho Prov denco audiences.
Soon after her marriage 10 Mr.. Lcgg, we
aw her make her first appearance at the
charleston Theatre, in the character Of Caro-
inc Whcatshcaf, and Il more successful debut
vas never made. But it was the general i'm
'ression at the timo. that her forte would be
ght comedy. Romps and H,ydcps; and we
onicss, that for ourselves, NC never supposed
he would become eminent in tragedy. But
&c have been convinced Of our error, and arc
{ opinion-and that opinion is supported by !
hat expressed by Mr.. Forrest that she is !
nc of the ablest actresses that ever tr. the !
mcrican stage. Her figure is rather gross, ,
ut not inclogaut, and her voice possesses a {
ewtching sweetness, great depth and tone, |
nd reminds one most forcibly, of the o'Neal's !;
nd S.ddons' l.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
PAPER IANGINES

n Cases Of French Paper Hangngs, just re-
M ccived by E. QUARLES & CO.; amongst
them, are some New and Elegant patterns,
with rich Match cloth Borders, which will be
sold very low, No. 80, Westminsior-str 4
doors East ofth Universaist Chapel,
June I3 6w
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
SAMUEL G.. ARNOLD,

ID RESPECTFULLY informs his friends, and
IL the public, that he will continue to trans
act business at the Store formerly occupied by
Whitman &. Arnold, and will keep general
assortment Of GROCERIES, at Wholesale or
retail. NAV 80.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
AlOl.AsSES.

MOLASSES,
GORGE s. RATIBONE offers for sale.
N landing from schooner Chesapeake, on
Mason's wharf, 80 hhj:. retailing MoIasses.
June ~.