davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15
HAIR DRESSER.

II AIN
e pESPECTFULLY informs the public in
"A U general, that he has taken a room, in
Whitman's Block, No. 8, Westminster-street,
where ho has commodious accommodations
for Gentlcmcn's Hair Cutting. &c.
Permit him TO say few words upon his pro-
fession.
Doctors Gall and Spurzhom have contend
ed that genius, taste, the passions and all that
belongs 10 the intellectual powers ofman rest
upon the formation OF the Uranium: This may
be true--but with how mucn more truth can
il be said that the beauty OF" the human face
dirine," depends upon that great feature OF
the countenance, the HAIR. Fashion has held
constant reign, exhibiting all the varieties OF
her power, over this vegetable Of the human
head-now flowing in luxuriant ringlets, and
now shaven with ecclesiastical soemnity.
Wigs were invented to give dignity to the wise,
and the appearance Of gravity and wisdom to
the dull; but the age Of wigs is gone forever
the owl Of Minerva has moulied bis feathers.
AMI fallen from her fane.-The present style
OF moulding this feature has never been sur
passed it has classical origin, taken from
the antique crop seen on the Elgn marbles
and Roman coins, uniting Athenian grace
with Roman dignity,and d is finely adapted to
the ball room or military parade. This art of
" managing the hair" is one not learned in
day, but requires skill and experience. The
rule is general hut the application must be va
RED for delicate features, by help of this art ,
can be built up into something of marital air
and severe limos Of the countenance sofiened
down to sylvan simplicity. If any cie doubt
whether this can be done, let HIM come and
test his skill. 6m nov FL
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15
ON PEACE.

We publish at the request of
(iiend, the following extracts :.
That permanent and universal
peace may soon take place, means
must be used TO render the custom Of
wax, and every thing which gives ii
support, unpopular. Whcn it become
unpopular it will withcr away like
weed pulled up by ihe roots aad OK.
posed to the sCorching rays of noon.
sun, and be placed on the catalogue
Of customs once popular, but now, by
common consent, universally dIsap-
proved. In some parts of Asia it is
customary to cast children into the
Gangcs, to burn women on the f,nerai
piles Of their husbands and to. 20
thousands of miles to pay their devo-
tons to some heathcn god. This is
true of. the idol Juggernaut. whose
votarics are numerous. These GUS
toms which are destructive to proper
ty, happiness and life, are Justly view
ed by the people ofthis and other civil
lized countries, as unpopular and
criminal they cannot therefore here
exist, but the custom of war has long
been popular among the people of
this and other countries, protesting to
be the followers Of the Prince of
Pcacc.-This is ascustom far more de-
structive to property, happiness, and
life than any one, or all of the customs
which ever rose or will prevail 10 the
heath n world. According to all en-
inent author" The number Of men
now upon the earth are computed al,
five hundred millions, at most and
The slaughter Of mankind, by means of
war, upon The smallest calculation,
amounts to seventy times the number
Of souls this day on the globe" If
human life and happiness are Of any
importance, means should be used to
render the custom Of war unpopular
among all classes Of community.
For this. as well as every other be-
nevolent object, the ministers of the
gospel, of every Christian denomina-
ton, may do much. They may, as
they have time and opportunity, op-
pose the custom in all it, forms, as in-
consistent with the doctrine. and pre-
cepts Of the Christian reli ZION; and as
highly prcjudicial to the present and
future felicity Of the family of man.
In former times, some profcssed min
listers of the gospel, have been The ad-
vocates of war, and been surrounded
by retinue Of military men, whose
mouths were full Of cursing and bitter.
ness; and whose feet were swift to shed
blood.
The prayers that arc offered on
muster days in presence Of the off.
GERS, soldiers, and assembled multi.
tudc, have tendency to associate re-
ligion with the custom Of war, and to
make the impression on the minds of
young men aud children that to learn
and to practice the art Of mtnkiihn Q
is the greatest Of all glories that
those who die in battle, fighting for
what they cal! their countr,'s riyht
viii hc ccrtsin ofheaven ani Of h,p.
piness This inaginnfy certainty of
heaven and happiness, when dying in
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15


Not far distant from our city. there
lives man whose spouse one day got
INTO pet, an d refused TO speak for
eight or ten days, (no cavilIing, old
bachelors: she was actually tongue all
the aforesaid timc.) Wcll,thc husband.
poor fellow, altho' her silence some.
times used to be most devoutly wish
ed for. wished TO hear again. the
clapper of that little beiie. that some.
times made his his cars tingIe; she
was inexorablc. AT last he hit upon an
expedient that " brought her TO her
speech again - she was very nca,
and tidy about her furniture and ap.
Parcl. He stepped into another
room, opened a bureau and commenced
throwing the contents of the drawers
on the floor. She came in when he
had nearly completed his work o.
tnmh-ng out silks. laces, and hcrchiefs
AMI without thinking. screamed ou,
" Mercy what in the world are you do
ing?" The husband turne.l rouD d
calmly. Nothing. only looking for my
w'ic's tongue. which have found n I
the hot'am Of these drawers. "-Ca.
ci,nrH Pgrthpnon.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15
NEW SHOE STORE.

No. ID, NORTH MAIN STREET.
JOSEPH r. MASON respectfully inforn,s
- the public that he has opened a ShsA
Store at No. ID, North Main street, whore ks
will keep constantly on hand, q full assost-
ment Of gentlemen's Boots and Shoes; ladies'
Prunela, Denmark Satin, and Morocco Shoes
and Bootees, together with general nsscrt-
ment of ch ildrcns' Shoes, all Of which will b
sold on the most liberal and accommodating
erms.
0J. r. M. having removed from his ed
uand, and made a new arrangement in ha
usincss, particularly requests that all persoss
debfed to him will make immediate payment.
October 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15
DIR. CHAMBERS,

Celebrated Remedy for N, Ta,empsranee.
VUNHE beneficial effects o this ceehaied Medicine have
been nude apparent In the restoration cf hundreds II
not thousands OF the habualy intcmpete. The Medicine
has excited the attention of the phnhropists of the co
try, ,s ELECTED the encomums Of almost every newspaper
IN The Union, and has been the subject Of serious though
ln-s invesgaio Of the Medical Scety of the city and
county of NewSork. Additional poo of its in
ths city ue continually appearing, and scarcely mail
nves, which does not bring testimony of the most
5sectable character, of IL complete and astonishing
cess All who unfortunately addicted to this destructive
habit ought to avail themselves of this try v,r able discov
cry. They assured TINT u V n SAFE, EFFECTU VI.
AND SALUTARY REMEpY. II " prepared only by
Dr. James ". Hut, and Mr. A. NJ Tanning, Successors l.,
Dr.. Chlmbers nj their eice In Rutgers We dicr College,
rnd n the Medicinal Store of Dr. Inr, Of Broadway
and Cbanberstreet, NcwYork. The medicine put up m
letter packages sufficient for indiy aI case nccopa
MED with directions, and b. sent by mail Al orders
enclosing the usual price, dcil,r priase p1id VIII ~
ceyc TN neii ic Ii,rufir.
". u. vone ae rc1uine, unless signed by JAMES n
HArT, VI. ID. A. NJ. FAsrfSo.
iresh supply Of The above ccebnisd Medicine is re-
eeved, and. hr ssleW SMITH PARMEyTER,
%susry % Cpfw Owse
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15
PROVIDENCE WIND MILL.

ME pioprietors Of the PRovIDENcx
IL WIND MILL, respectfully give notice.
that their Mill is now in operation, and pre-
pared to obey the commands Of its patrons aud
the public at large. The Mill il situated on
the Plain, adjoining the west burial ground,
and at very convenient distance from the
town. As there is now no grist mill in this
vicinity, the proprietors anticipate full share
of custom, and assure all who may employ the
Mill, that their orders will be faithfully obeyr
ed. Toll, as usual at other Grist Mills.
Oct 27
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15
NEW GOOps.
Ar No, |. CANAI..

.
n SMALLEY, has just received at hb
VI Clothing Establishment, prime as.crt-
ment of blue, black, olive, brown and mixed
broadclo'hs and Cassimercs; Vestines, new
ane elegant patterns; few pieces drsb DuE
Ills, Kerseys, lads, Camblets, Bookings, &s
&c.
On hand An extensive assortment ef Ready
Made Clothing, of every description, made in
the best and most durable manner: and in tho
latest style, which will be sold for cash, at
prices that cannot fail to suit customers.
October 3
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15

Hastily contracted friendships gen.
orally promise the least duration or
satisfaction, As they too often may be
found to arise from design on one
side, and weakness on the other.
True friendship must be the effect of
long and mutual esteem, satisfaction
and knowIrd"r.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15

POETRY.
THOMAS HOOD.

csosgc Coleman tl,c younger, has found most fsnid
70 rvs In merry Tom. f'ood, genius who wss born Ca
o hugh and gov fat. Fmm lhs "whIms and Oddities,
thk laughter having Philosopher, copy In, solIow:r
appy hk written x the espoeIal bene, Of tho NJ D. Of
Ihected to ticm, by lhs good nitnred poct
JACK HALL.
rTis very hard, when rtsn forsake
This melancholy world, a5a make
A bed Of turi, they cannot Isk,
quiet dase,
But certain rospes w!l com. and br-,k
Their bsne fepoSs."
The tender lover comes % rear
The moITnul urn, and ,.c1 his ,sor--
Her slo:icuS des, :, re e,'cs, ~ ,,,' he'e!
Tho while his sscrhadssa deor
ls IA a suck!
Ono of thve saoulcgiou. snsves,
Who crave fs hnuefy yuliUre efav0,
Behaving do The Gou behaves
Meath churcl;yard wall
Hayhsp Because lio fed on graves,
WaI named Jack Hall.
Ey day Il was lis trade to GO
T. ndinr y" 'lsck cusCh Ia and fro;
Ard ecsrc, irnas nj the door~pf wo,
With embems snitabe.
Tie stood, with rUlher MEts 10 show
1ntt iIie Is m,ltable.
Bui Isnz before they nnsscd the ferry,
TIE dead that ,e had hsh,ed to hurry,
lie sack'd-(bo had q sack tn carry
the bodies oil inU
In fact he let them have very
ShoIt IL cC e3Ts.
Elght ailcr night, " ih crow and sp1de,
f.- drove tiis-iead hut thri,ins trade;
heanwhi his conscience never weigh'd
single iiorss harj
a0n corses Of all kinds b. prsy'd
A perfect eorscr D!
IN, thoso who live by death mus ds
lacks soul nj last p.cpir'd "a ny
And when his latter end drew nigh,
Oh whats swarm
OF doctors came-hut not "a try
To keep him wsrrn.
rTwrr nrnnrc, allho' they got no Eec~,
How sill they wn,ch'd by twc-aud thrccsr
But Jack very Lutte easo
obtalucd from them.
In fact Re I'D MT find NJ. D.'s
Worh ono D-M.
The passing b,ll with hollow toll
Was IN his ifoagrt-ihs dre,ry hole.
Jnek gave his eyes borrid roll,
And then a cough
~Ihcrc's something weighing on my sooi
l wish WAS oil
All night It roycs about my. brains,
Al day il adds To all my pairs;
WI on am dcad;''
Twelve wig, ard Twelve rold-headed eano
Drew near his hed
q Ala. he slshci " I'm sore afraid,
A dozen pangs my heart invade;
Lut when drove certain trado
In fl,sa and zone,
There was a Little bargain RIado
About my Own."
Twelve suits of hlsck began 10 cloec,
Twelve pair of sleek and sable hose,
Twelve flowing canlhric ffils In rows,
At drew round.
Twelve neses turn'd against his nose
TwciTe snnbs profound.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15
J. z. 3. FLAGG.
NEW ESTABLISHMENTS

"a ME subscribers having taken the stand re-
b. Gently occupied by lie late ChrstoDhsr
Vaughan, No l Cranston Street, and bay;n.
formed connexon in business under tLe 6,ss
of HART 4 DAWLEY,
for the purpose Of carrying on the Tailorina
business, in all its branches, respectfully sole
it a share of public patronage.
They keep constantly on hand, a general
assortment of Cloths, Cassmercs, Nesting and
Trimmings, Of the most fashionable patterns
and colours.
Also
a general assortment Of READY MADE
CLoTHING.
GJ- particular attention paid to cutting.
LORING HART.
Jan 10 JOHN C.. DAWLEY
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15
PhLISODIA.

1n. burlescue on very popular and fashionable son:
Though the bucsquc be full Of wit and good humor an
h,rb,v ercdi,ale To him who wros it, not the swce
ness and excellence Of the original Wecopy the poem fror
a k,e London paper.
Nee meus bic serno es, sod qllem prncepit-Llor
"Thcre was time, when could feel
An pnesion's hopes ana fear,;
And tell what tongues can meier reveal,
BY smiles, and sicis, and tears.
The days gone m more, no Inors,
The cruel ftes allow
And though Pm hardly twenty four,-
I'm not n Lover nov.
"I.ldy, the mist Is on my righ;
The chill is my brow
Ny day ia nigii, my bloom tbah!
Pa nh Lover how !"
rInevrr talk at,Hi the clouds.
laugh at giris anl boys.
I,r, growing rather fond Of crowds
And very s,nd Gf mosc
7 never wander fofth alone
Uuon The mHintiias brow
weighed, Inst winter, sixteen aonc-
Pm n0t Lover n,T!
"Irevcr with to raie veil,
Incvcr raise 4 sigh
! never tell n tender TUE,
I never tell lie
cannot kncel NJ ouca did
I've quite forget NV Low,
never do NJ avn bi,-
Pm not Loverntw!
{" Z make strange banicrs every day,
III wohld I've gallant,
Puke sniies for wrinkles, black for peT,
And neccs Tor their aunt;
hy ffoni folly, tho Il flows
From lips of kNclIcst glow
don't Inject to length Of Dose,-
I'm not Lover now.
aThe mrsc's s,eei Is very ncet,-
I'D n iie. ride ny mare
The Poet hunts qIll7t conceit,c
I'd rather hunt lrare.
I've learnt To utter yours and You,
Instead Of thine and thou
And, oh! ! can't endure Blue -
I'm not n Lover How
az And my Ovid vcty dry,
Ny petrnrch quite pin,
On, Fancy fpr Philosophy
Tom Moore for Mr. Ni:
And bcles may read. and beaur may write,
care not who or how
burnt my Album Sunday night H.
I'm not Lover now
81 scnr cnecunrc idle drcsms
0f pois or o rupcs
csnnof dine on airy schem9,
ennnt sap on hopes
New milk, own, Il very fine,
Just fnsrnng from the cow
Dus, yet, want my pint of wine p
I'm moi Lover now
~Wbcn Iaun sings young hearts away,
I'm deefer ,bsn The doep
Whsn Leosora goes TO play,
soueeimes 20 to sleep;
Whsn Mary dmws her white gloves out,
pepw dnnee, VOW
10 n % kiek ones heels sbou!'
IN ~ Lover now!
spm 10y, sow, win state affairs,
4 urrfs u Pni sni For
~ ~ price Of mi rad shnrss,
lvssA W tsss sfs'sS;
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15

Ard tiik h III. ~ ver .a.s Mc.ses
Upon tho withsTcd brow,
! sayc fortune in perfumes -
Pm not n Lover nov
Z" mry he, yet, wit o.lers are,
A bouauis's htbaliBg fool
The iilicied silr Of bench or bar,
a Iary's chief On tool;
Come s,iuwcr OF sunshine, hope or felr,--
lie paiace or tn plougii,--
My heat aud Ilte are broken here -
I'm mol Lover now
Lady, the m,st Is on my sight,
The chill h ON my brow
hy day " night, my bloom 10 blight
I'm mt a Lover now! 20
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15
JOHN HARTSHORN.

ScIN HSNl SHOfN.
GENERAL CoMMissIoN AGENT, RosroN.
EE AS taken the Store Nos. FL and ~.
eA Liberty square Buildings, opposite the
Commercial Coffee House, for the purpose Of
transscting Commission Business, md tenders
his services TO his friends and the public, re-
sPectiully soliciting copsignments ol every de-
scription Of merchandise.
Particular attention will be paid to the sale
OF DOMESTIC GOODS, and the usual sdyan.
res made on consignments. Refer to
GEORGE =. RATHBONE.
CHARLES HARTSHORN,
Providence.
Boston, October l6 cpistf
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15
HARDWARE! HARDWAREl


A LIEN & BELCHER have Just ~
fN celved, direct from the manufa Il er;ea.
per snip New YORK, via New-York. an sxsv~.
sive assortment Of Hardware, viz
Sad Irons Flemish Tacks
ShoveIs and Tongs Bed Keys
Stock and Padlocks Iron Spoons
Morticc 4 Knob Locks Brass Hinges
Closet and Chest Locks Brass Butts
Gun aud Trunk Locks Patent Iran Br,.
Commode Knobs and Door But,. and So,;,~.
Rings Shovel Pans
warming Pans Toy Sad Irons
Iron Squares Curry Combs
Bed Screws Jack and UaI,., CA~~.
Nest Weights Screw Plates
Sheet Iron Tea Kettles Iron Candle sti-A.
Coffee ilcrs Box Rules
Glue Pots Cloak Pins
Coal llvds Bras Thumb I.,-h.
riatc Hinges Commode Knobs ~
U''ut ,, Nails Rings, 60. &c. &c
Horse dio
Which added TO their former stock. mskss
heir ASSORTMENT very extensive. They sro
constantly receiving Smiths Bench Tools .
superior article, all Of which will be sold On
favorable terms. Call at No. 4, Broad street.
Dec
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15
RUM, MESS PORK, CANDLES. Re

T.. J. MALLETr offers fo sale,
- IIHDS sEw ~. Croix Rum,
d - 20 bbs Mess Pork.
100 kegs prime Leaf Lard.
Landing from soop Venus,
200 boxes Sperm Candles.
Landing from sloop Henry,
$50 boIes Mould Candsss,
100 DO NJ rusp, ~ wsenn. i
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15

On a sudden he heard footsteps on
the staircase, and he felt his hair lift
his hat involun,arily at leas. an inch
of his forehead. Ills heart auttercd,
his logs did not seem to blaze so bright;
he listened anxiously, but be heard
nothing. After chidIng his fancy for
frightening him, he mustered courage
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-25
PROPOSALS
For publishing, at Douer, Semi Weeklypaper'
TOBsE ENTITLED
THE POLITICAL PRIMER,
, HoRNpooK FOR THE JAcKsoNITEs.

II is time that the who have the oyance to thnk
tina, they govern the people OF Delaware by din' OF
ear should he met their own ground MANY OF Vose
whom they have heretofore attacked trembling ~ tle e,
rcy with which private character has been assaiied, nave
quaed before their SANDERS One man at least remains
who will not sink without struggle So far the subscfi
Der has not, single instance, assisted IN the po.icai
publ cations Of the day Nevertheless humble as he 49,
lie has escaped the attacks OF tltese calnntors Inc
motley Editorial corps with the whole most OF runners ana
spies attached to the azete establishment gh ana low,
sa, be made to ieel that they neither invisible nor M
vulnerable. Neither eminent public worm nor the most
humble private character escape their malice Inc
engineer shall be hosed with his petard and snail
go hard he be able after his Descent to resume his Tor
mer position. - ~,
10 the Adams men the subscriber offers the of his
columns which shall be always open TO defend them against
the vile aspes,ons Of their The countless mum.
Der of worthy men whose characters have been detained by
the ruthless assaults OF the Gazette ruhas shal ma IN
the Political Primer ally offensive and defensive.
the honest portion OF the Jackson party the subscrl-
will readily extend the feelings OF charity which should
always subsis between honest men OF opposite parties.
From those who from interest or Wfuiy perverted pf-
cipcs have attached themselves to the fortunes OF the
military asprant, all upright men must TURN with disdan
To these men will only say:
| Ii there's hole in a. your coats,
redc you tent II:
chiefs amang you lak'ii notes,
! And faith, hen prrnt it.
The Political Primer Will be published twice week. on
half sheet Of super.ro5a paper, N me qdarto fof a.
One dollar for months, payable always IN advance. The
llrs NUMBER VIII appear III ie eouiec Va ~" uAJ''
paper will be principally devoted to general and local poli
tics, and particularly to the latter a short a'inmaly o
| The news OF the day will be inserted when mporlan
/ j. ROBERTSONs
Dorer, .9bri7, 1923.
&C ! Every friend the Administration IS earnestly de
sired 10 use has influence lng,yng extended Circulation
to the paper. Ii the actua! expenses OF The undertaking
are reimbursed by the public all The Editor expects
Ills labour shall be cheeriny devoted To Tut business
without the hope Of other reward than that of seeing TIT
ssaants Of private character scattered before the jus
| retaliation OF their innocent victims.
i 102-4t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-25
Bishop Davenport,

With the assistance of accomplished female eachers' nc
course of instruction pursued at this Seminary
all the useful and most of the ornamental branches OF
Female education Terms of BoaId, Washing and utoh
in any of the branches $50 per quarter payable
in advance.
EXTRA CHARGES-For Mu ic including the use OF
Piano. SIP for the French and Spanish taught by an ex'
perienced French master, So Drawing Painting and fn
brodery Sc per quarter The discipline of the school IS
mild parental, and christian. Particular attention IS
PAID not only the Of the young Ladies, but to
their moral and religious instruction.
There will be OF leF sons in vocal MUSIC gwen
in year, by person highly competent, and vaiuan'e
Library for the of the young Ladies. 10 those VINO
reuan in the Seminary year or more, there VIII DC no
extra charges for bouks, stationary, or vocal music Nc
vacation except during the month OF August.
REcoMMENDATIoN.
The subscribers take pleasure in recommending the
abe We school to the patronage Of The public Mr. Dven
port has had experience and much experience i'll the bus
ness of eucaion having been engaged IN It since he wa
IL years age For three years and more he has conduct
ed Furnishing schoo! in this place. and has tliy us,iheo
the high testimonials and recommendations which nc
brought with him. At his request the subscribers have
engaged to &c, as Tiaitins Committee to exmne quar-
ery the and management Of the Institution aud We
confidently expect the school will sustain not increase
It's former reputation. w. hiLbhhi'
Pas Oh of the Cd Presbyterian Church n s. h n8,on,
WILLARD HALL. WM. aiiERER.
have not the pleasure ct personal acquaintance
with Mr. d but from tie above satisfactory 'estnuna
and al his request shall be happy 10 act with me gentle
men as Visiting Committee. PIERCE tONNELLY,
Minister of TRINITY Church, Viii.
March aS 1898.