davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31


YENHE occupant of this fashionable place Of
Il resort, respectfully informs his friends and
the public, that it is now open for the summer
season: 1t is situated on an emiEence, which
comman Is beautiful view of the adjacent
country, and it is admitted by all who have
visited it, TO be delightful place Of resort for
those in pursuit of case and comfort:-He
has all kinds of Fruit that this climate affords;
his Bar is supplied with choice Liquors. Wines,
&c. his table will at all times be furnished
from the choicest selections of the market -
his very commodious Hall is furnished with
Swings, which is an agreeable exercise for
gentlemen and ladics:-hs long Alleysis in the
best order for the accommodation of those who
will please to visit his house for recreation
A few Boarders can be accommodated All
those wishing to enjoy the country during the
summer season, will improve their health by
visiting Fruit Hill, where they can inhale the
pure atmospheric air.
PETER THOMPSON.
North Providence, June 27.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31

Survives the proud memorial: reared
By conqueTors Of mankind!
Babe! vert thou camly slumberins
Upon thy mothers breast,
When suddenly the fiery tomb
Stut round each gentle guest
A strange dark fate ocrtook you,
Fair ba' aud loving heart.
One moment Of a thousand pangs
Yol better than to part!
HAPPY of tha, fond bosom
Ga ashes here impressed,
Thou vert the only treasure, child!
Wherein hope might rest.
Porchance all vainly lavished
Its other love had been,
And where IL trusted, nought remained
But thorns whercon TO lean.
Far better then 10 perish,
Thy form within its CLASP,
Than live aud lose thee, precious one!
From that impassioned grasp!
Oh! could pass all relics
Left BY the pomp OF old.
To gaze OH this rude monument,
Cast in Affections mould!
Love, human Lcvc. what art thou:
Thy print upon the dust
Outlives The cities Of rcuown,
Wherein the mighty trust!
Immortal, oh. immortal
Thou art, whose earthly glow
Hath given these ashes holiness
II must, il must be So.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31
the IMAGE IN LAVA.

!; This poem by the celebrated Mrs. ,mans, il
founded on the followin, fact On uncovering
the ruins cf Pompeia, woman wa, found with
M infant elaspsi to her bosom, who wa, suppos-
sl to have fallen victim to the calamity, which
hsfsl that once famous, and celebrated city.
Though thing Of years departed.
What ages have gone by,
Since hero the mournful seal was set
by Love and Agony!
Temple and tower have mouljcred,
Empires from earth have passed
And womans heart had left q trace
Those gloris, to outlast.
AMI childhooj's fragile image
Thus fsarfully en,hriued,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31
TWENTY-FIVE liars REWARD.

nN Friday afternoon, a young man, who
" calls his name Elijah Fcnno, borrowed
Of the subscriber, residing in Smithfeld, (R.I)
a suit Of new broadcloth Clothes, and q new
cotton Umbrella, with which lie has nbscond-
ed He had been residing in Smithfeld for
about four months, and worked at the stone
hewing business. He is about six feet high,
thin, pale complexion, downcast look, about
twenty years of age, and has a scar on
his cheek, and another on his throat. A few
days previous to his abscondmg, lie passed
several counterfeit notes.
He left Smitbfeld in company with an IRISH
man named James O'NeaI, and probably
travels in company with him.
Whoever will apprehend said thief, and give
such information as will lead 10 conviction,
shall receive the above reward, or one half for
the restoration of the property.
,Octl7 ELIJAH CLARKE
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31

We find 10 the Hartford Times, the following
stans.s, written at the ugc OF thirteen, by our
friend, GxoRGE ID. PRESriog, Esq. a gentle.
man. who MAJ be justly rasked among the mos
gifted Of American bards.
WRITTEN At MY MOTHERS GRAVE
The trembling dew-drops fall
Upon the shutting fowers.-likc souls at rest
The stars shine gioriously-gnd all
Save me is blest!
Neither, love thy gravel
The violet, with it, blossom, blue and mild,
Waves Ger thy head-whep shall il wave
Above thy child.
'Tis sweet hower,-yet must
lis bright leaves TO the coming tempest bow!
Dear mother, it's thine emblcm,-du,t
10 on thy brow.
Thus I could love to die,
To leave untasted life. da,k bitter streams,
BY thee, as erst in childhood, lie,
Aud share thy dreams!
And must linger here,
70 stain the plumase Of my sinless years,
And msurn ths hopes TO childhood dear,
With bitter tears.
Oh, nsust lingcr here
A loaey branch upon olssel tree,
Whose last frail leaf, untimely scar,
Went down with thee.
OFT from life's withered bower,
In still communion with the past. | turn,
And muse on thee--;he only flower
In memory's urn.
And, when the evening pale
Bows like mournsr on the dim blue wave,
stray, to hear the Night winds wall
Around thy grave!
Where is thy spirit Aowu'
gaze abovs-thy look is imaged there!
listen-and thy gentle tore
l. on the air
Ohcome-whilst here Iprcss
My brow upon thy srave-ani, in those mill
And thrilling tones Of holiness,
Bless-bless thy child
Yc'-bless thy weeping child!
AMI DER thine ura, Religions ho!icst shrine,
Oh give his spirit undeflod
To blend with thine
IL PENsERoso.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31
NEW SHOE STORE.
No. ID, NORTH MAIN 8

No. ID, NORTH MAIN STREET
Joseph r. MASON respectfully informs
- the public that he has opened a Shoe
Store at No. IA, North Main street, where he
will keep constantly on hand, n full nssor,.
men' OF gcnlemen's Roots and Shoes; LADIES'
Prnnel'a, Denmark Satin, and Morocco Shoes
ana Bootees. together with general nssort-
menf OF childrens' Shoes, all Of which will bo
sold on The most liberal and accommodating
terms.
CO... X. M. having removed from his old
stand, and made a new arrangement in his
business, particularly requests that all persons
indebted to him will make immediate payment,
October 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31
THE TOKEN FOR 1928.

q G. GOODRICH and BowLEs & DEAR
~ BORN, Boston, will publish early in No
vcmber, THE TOKEN, n Christmas and
.Ncto Years Present.
This work is intended to emulate tho beau
iful volumes which appear annually in London
under the titles of Souvenir Amulet 'For-
get Me Not &c. The contents consist wholly
of Original Pieces, in prose and verse, The
embellishments, thirteen in number, are exc
cuted by American artists, Of the first rank.
A prize of one hundred dollars for the best
Tale, and tho same for the best Poem, were
offered by the publisher. A large number Of
communications have been consequently re-
ccivod, many of which, with the prize pieces,
will appear IN the volume. The decision ofthe
committee, selected 10 award the premiums,
will be announced on the day of publication.
n BowLEs & Dearborn, No. ~, ash-
ingion street, Boston, are proprietors and pub.
fishers of the above work for the N. England
States. Orders are to be addressed to them
accordingly Boston, October s
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31
North Providence, June 27.
HOLMES & M'CULLOCH.

"HE Brewery, under the superintendence
Il of Holmes S M'Culloch, is now in op-
Grafton, and will continue so during the fall,
winter and spring seasons. They keep con-
stantly on hand, very extensive supply of Ale
and Table Beer, which will be sold on the
most accommodating terms. Families will be
supplied at their doors, by leaving their orders
at the Brewery. Vest constantly on hand, to
supply customers. Sm October 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31
FLAGG'S DENTIFlCE,
DREPARED and sold (only) by
u c. s. CARTEE,
Druggist and Chemist, No. IA i-2, Westmn-
stor street.
October "a Ct
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

" AVING several years since been admitted
u a to practice as an attorney and Coun-
ceiior at Lato, in all the Courts in this State,
and moro recently in the United States Courts,
| offer my services to the public, in tho line Of
my profession Those who may SEQ fl TO en-
ploy me, as well as my old patrons. may rest
assured that whatever business they may con-
fidc to my management, shall be attended to
with promptness, fidelity and correctness.
HENRY Y. CRANSTON.
Newport, Oct. 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31
II. H. TEMPLE,
No. 20, NORTH MAI,

No. 20, NORTH MAIN STREET,
WILL open this morning, large assort~
w ment Of ladies' prunela, morocco and
kid Shoes, with straps, lace and slippers; Ia
dies morocco and double prunella Bootees and
Walking Shoes; misses and children's leather
Boots and Shoes, Of all kinds
LIKEWISE Gentlemen's Dress or Dancing
Pumps, of the first style and quality. Also,
l case gum elastic Over Shoes, of a superior
quality. 3w Oct ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31
WIN. a. SMITH.

COACH AND CHAISE MIXER.
VNOULD inform lls friends and the pub
w lie in general, that he has removed to
the shop formerly occupied by Mr.. John L.
Johnson, in the rear Of the Jackson House ESQ
called) No. 23 North Main street, where no
will be happy to wait upon all those who may
be pleased to employ him in the line of his
profession.
vanished, and all kinds of repairing done with
faiihfi,lness and punctuality, and as cheap as
can be afforded.
He returns his thanks 10 his friends for the
patronage heretofore extended TO him, and
hopes they will still continue to patronze him
at his new stand. IS Oct 27
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, &,

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, &c.
aatESSsES STEPHEN F. MILLS & CO.
1aSs.sayy5sG (late Prince Il MilIs,) have for
sss*jss1F sale at their old American Nursery,
k. Flushing Landing. near New-York.
a large assortment of the most approved
American and European sorts of Apple, Pear,
Peach, Plum, Apricot, Nectrian, Cherry, AL
mond, and Ounce Trees, &c. The sele, tons
of the varieties and addit ions are Of the mos,
valuable sorts that can be procured, with Il
general assortment Of Forest Trees and Flow
ering Shrubs, Sc; Peach Trees-a large
assortment 3 Peach Trees, of vigorous
growihs, and perfectly healthy.
The Fruit Trees offered for sale, are either
grated or inoculated, and are propa gated tron
such Exotic or Amercon varieties as have be
come most celebrated. The prices Of the
above Trees have also been reduced. Orders
left sent at No. So, Westminster street,
Providence, r. l. (where catalogues may be
had) will be particularly attended TO.
HENRY G.. CARPENTER, Agent.
October II If
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31
IRISH NEATNFSS

A writer in Blackwood's Magazine
says, he has travelled up and down Ire
land, $500 miles, and never saw girl
SO filthy, but that gentleman might
venture to shake hands with her, by the
mediation of pair Of tOngs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31
ALLEN s. BELCHER,

OFFER for sale, quantity Of Black Lead
OPot, of a superior quality Also, a COM
ple,e assortment Of Smiths celebrated Bench
Planes and Moulding Tools, together with
general assortment of Hardware, which wiH
bo sold on favourable terms.
Oct. 3.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31
NEW GOODS,
.at Nos. ! and 3 Paacfuref-stre

.at Nos. ! and 3 Pdacfuref-street.
D ARKER s. wARDWELL have Just re-
ID plcnshed their stock of Hardware, from
the last imp portations which, with their former
stock on hand, makes their assortment very
generally complete, which they offer as usual, ,
on accommodating terms, both for cash or np-
proved credit. Grateful for past favours, they
solicit q continuance. Sept. &c
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31
TO HOUSE CARPENTERS.

TO HOUSE CARPENTERS.
VENHE subscribers want to employ from ff-
IL teen to twenty House Carpenters during
the approaching winter season, to whom the
highest wages will be gi"cn, that arc allowed
in the town. Immediate application should he
made 10 the subscribers at their work: shop,
Pine street, or at the Providence Arcade, or
at the Marufactory now erecting on the lands
Of the Dorrance Street Association.
TALLMAN g. BUCKLIN.
Oct "a CIV
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31

LADIES' CURLS AND FRIZETTES.
lust received by the subscriber at No. 25,
- Market street, a general assortment of
French Curls and Clusters, of the most fash
ionable kinds. E. +. MILLER.
Oct i3
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31
BOSTON & PROVIDENCE STAGES.
October II

NNIIE Coaches ofthe Providence and Bos-
Il ton Citizens Goa ch Company will leave
Providence every day at o'clock, A. M
Fare through one dollar and fifty cents.
Books kept at Hodges Franklin House ,and
Horizons Hotel, in Providence; in Boston, at
the Exchange Coffee House, Marlboro Hotel.
City Tavern, and Commercial Coffee House.
July 8 If
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31
BOARDERS WANTED.

BOARDERS WAN1ED
"A FEW female boarders can be accommo-
IA dated in private family, at n house
near the centre Of Westminster street. Terms
moderate. Apply at this Office.
Oct "a istf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-08

The packet ship Edward Bonaic, Captain Funk,
arrived at late hour this morning from Have,
from which port She sailed on the Attn OF April
We have received our files of Paris paper, to the
Sd Of April, and lIavre Of the 4th. inclusive. The
Paris papers contain London dates TO the S0tb ut
MIR. Canning has sufficiently recovered hishean
to resume his post in the House Of Commons.
The Courier Of March o., speaking OF Mr.. Can
ming, says 81" lie last night laid upon the table OF
theliouse Of Commons some OF the results Of that
anxious labor for the public service which has bad
but too large share, we apprehend, IN causing
his indisposition Ue alludy to the correspondence
6ptm,en This government and that Of the United
States, apon me subject Of the Commercial lhtr-
course mith the british West India Colonies
1t is understood that the delay in bringing TOR
ward The Budget, is forced upon the Chancellor
Of the Exchequcr by the difficulties he ha, eApef
enccd in negotiating with the bank. scheme %
meet the excessive burdens OF the public eXpeh'i
ture, without resorting to loan, or any plan 'na
can alarm the public as to the state Of The ha'ces
There is rumor that MIR. Canning is to be ee
waited to the Peerage.
1t is also rumoled that Lord Melville IS to ex
change the Admiralty for the Sceptre Of hIlao''
tan.
Lord Liycrpoofs legs have so far improved a.
to enable him to walk up and down stars.
IL Is stated that the London Bai'kcls nune III
no less than between three and four millions u. 'no
Bank of England finding no employment f"r IT, 4.
Discounts even at low rate Of interest ate, !"
this season, sought after with a,idity.
On tile 9th Of March the debate on tle W"
Laws was renewed in the House OF Commons
Mr.. Hume. after long speech, moved an a,ltn ~,
ment, that from the 9Th Of July, 1927, until tlc 20
of July. 1928, the duty payable on any quarter w
wheat imported into the United Kingdom, sNa, y
5s; that from the 9Th of July, 1928, to the a'aG
July, 1929, the duty shall be Ids; and 'fa' ,n '
duty shall decrease Is. every year Afterwards ",
tai 1883, when permanent duty OF los. sn"" No. :.
established. The melton was ncgatived oly NV
jurity Of l24 81.
The Courier Of March osth says, the F" Wcas.s
are in high spirit. TINS morning. in eonse'. IN.
Of about twenty Of the manufacturers haslls .V !,
sented to the advance in the wages, or fe'u." o
what are called the book prices" me NC" a" ~"
proceeding round sptaliieds calling out inc a%
with reclamation, Of the masters who have ae''''e
to the ADVANCE
DIR. e. II. Hall, Dean of Durham, is dea''. H..
The Dublin papers state that the lr'sh eaa ao Il
are determined to pray for re-consldcra"0'
! their case in The present Session. mat
It is said thai the cutters ct Dublin are ~ ~
busy at present. IL manufacturing dagsefs'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-08
TO the Editor Of the Enquirer.

Sir: AS the communication which v,n nnhI;ah
Ell IN November last, detailing the movement. If
our Naval Squadron in the Mediterranean. excited
some undcseryed structures on the character If
Com. Rodgers, and knowing that the extract, fran,
The notes OF gentleman on board Of the North
carolina were written safely for the perusal 81 Ills
intimate friends; and that their publication ua s
not only made without his knowledge, but in ,li.
rect collision with his wishes, have thought i )
nau.y' as TREND OF Commodore Rodgers, ID IL.
'orm myself, through the medium Of QUE of M,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-08
COMMODORE RODGERS.

The following communication, which appeared
a few days since in Noah's Enquirer, we extract.
as an act OF justice to Commodore Rodgers. whose
conduct, IN relation to the Greeks and Turks, has
o zee, arralShed ~ some Of the Newspapers Of
le .ouh'Iy' a. ex,'olting an improper partiality
Tor the latter to whom he has been accused ~ ~.
tending unnecessary and unseemly marks Of q.
Witty - .Aaf' L,t.I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-15
NORTHUMB ERL.a.WD aCaDE.MY-

2TilS institution in successful opefsiioD and tbs
Trustees presume 70 believe that seminary The
country offers greater es for The acquisition ofAcadeo
education The Rev Thomas Y. Thornton, whose literary
qunemen aud experience feaoher enineDy qualify
nun ior the instruction Of youth, will continue 10 preside
the institution the present gear, The Academy is situated
SPOUT two miles from Northumberland Courthouse in neigh.
ooshood considered healthy any part Of the country The
buildings SIRE and Comfortable, aud calculated afford
commodson. for seventy bosfdefs Col VIM Jet the pre-
sent steward, will continue TO manage the boarding department.
m winch he has heretofore entire satisfaction 10 this
Institution are taught the Lsp Greek aud Hebrew languages
together With the other quses, for Collegiate
About $50 volumes have been uioouyiy selected The
ounda'ion Of Library complete set Of mafbems,iesin
apmeu globes and msps, snJ modfn also pro-
sided fo The use Of students The session will
e fs of February snd end the 10Th Of the foving Dee
No summer vacation.
Terrs: For English Grammar Reading, Writing and Arh-
eiie $40 These with Geography and the o. te Gobes
70 dolls In a obei 90 dolls annually Dosrd60 dois
per snnurn, enc iusive ofbedding and candles.
The charges for tuition ssd board be paid quarterly 10 sd
Parents and Guardiaps will rtoollee they liable for the
tuition sud board o. ther and wards from the lime Of
trance, I'LL The end Of the session.
SAMUEL DOWNING, Prssid .oi fibe Trustees.
Jan y Sf-wev
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-15
From Blaei'rood's Ediu5urgh Magazine.
a DIRGE

Weep rot for her oh she wa, far Too fair,
FOO pure 10 dwell on this guilt,tain,ed earth
The sinIess glory and the golden air,
OF Zion, seemi 10 claim her from her birth:
Spirit wandei'd from lis native rome,
Which soon di,eovefins, took her for its own:
Weep not for her
Weep no, for her her span wa, like the .k,.
Whose thousand .tsri shine beautiful and right,
Like flowers that know not what II is 10 die;
Like long iinli, .badeless mouths Of Pol.r light;
Like music floating DER wsveles, lake,
While Echo answers from the fowery brake:
Weep not for her
Weep not for hsr!-She died in early youth,
Ere hope bad lost its rich romantic hue.;
When human boron. seem'd the homes of truth,
And earth still gesn'd with besu,y's radent d.ws
Her summer prime wsned not 60 day, that freeze.
Her wine Of life not &c the lees;
Weep MT for htr.
Weep not for her.-By fleet or slow decay,
: IL never gritved her bosom', core 10 mark
The plsymates Of her childhood wane away
Her prospects wther; or her hopes grow dark;
Translated by her God, with spirit .hiiven,
She passed 'twere IN smiles ftvm earth to Heaven
Weep not for her (!
Weep not for her.-It was not hers 10 feel
The miserics tis, corrode amss,ns Yeas.
'Gainst dream Of baired bl,- the hesrt TO steal,
To wander sad down Ages vale of tears,
A. whrl the wither'd leaves from Frieudships tree,
And on carth's win,ry world alone 10 be:
Weep not for her!
Weep NO, for her She is an angel now,
And tread, the sapphire door, Of Paradise.
All darkness wiP'd from her refulgen, brow,
Sin, sorrow, suffering, banish'd from her eyes,
Yictor,ous over death, to her appear
The vis,a'd Joys Of Heavens eternal year.
Weep not for her
Weep not for her!-IIer memory is the shrine
OF pleasant thoughts soft as the scent Of Gswer.,
Calm az on MINDLESS eve the suns decline,
Sweet az the song Of birds among the bowers,
Rich as a rainbow with It's hues Of light,
Pure ssthe moonshine of an autumn uight;
Weep not for her.
Weep not for her - There is cause for woe;
Hut rather nerve the spirit that il walk
Unshrinking DER the thorny path. below,
And from earih's low dehements keep thee back
So when few fleet .everins years fown,
She'll meet thee at Heavens gate-ard lead thee on
Weep no, for her
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-15

AZ RtClD p JAMES, oaeis for sale the plsse 81 which
A. he nov resides, snusleo ehin us Of Cafsrsvs
healthy agreeable neighbour hood containing $50 acres
50 OF which well the cleared nd OF good
quality and well wssfed ihcfs most excellent sprng
hiU convenient distance ~ The house The buildings are
~ new the dwelling hnue sucfen fo the accommodation Of
swa fsmsy The esisblishment - well calculated fr
foessIonsi neman for any person who wishes retire
the country during the summer months Persons Opposed
purchase refered 70 D james the proprietor rtdns
ahe pcene arcsibaId Bryce. jr CooehsnJ Or 10 the
,uhscfihsr festsns ~ the Cry Of Eianrond.
JOHN FORBES,
Nov 5i-*tf T. ofder ofthe pf,ptie,ofi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-15
.AOTTCE-

NoMM1TTED 10 the jail OF Spot,,ylvsnia county, on tho
" 4!h day "f SePemte runaway negro man, he says
name Is BOB aud that he belongs Russell Baushu II the
state o. Georgia, and county 81 - He j, about thirty
years Old i've feet ten and aha inches high, lost some
MS tore seth his complexirn dark brown his clothing al
two pau OF Psnsoons, yellow the other white cotton
shris, aud blue ytStte requested prove his
property pay The fees aud charges he will be sold the
law directs. THO. HICKS,
-, Jailor for Sopttsyvsns County.