davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-06
HATS.

En cCEIVE by the Benjamin Frank lin, and this MIN
E& tng opening, n few dozen OF first QUALIFY BEAVEs
HATS, which are of a superior lustre. we
AISO. D.. ..nr r.f
A few dozen elegant London FUR SEAL APs.
Nov. ~. w. l.. ALDklCH.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-06

TWO young gentlemen, OF steady habits, can he accom-
l. modated win hard, ON favorable terms, within n few
rods at the bridge. Apply nj No. ~, Cheapside. Nov vi
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-06
MUSIC SCHOOL.

For the Flute, YioiiD, Sc.
rpyHE Winter term for the above nistrumen will COM
nence o, Monday evening next, at the MUSIC SAD
Loon. Those wishing Ia commence nj that time will
please leave their names, either for the SeA soi or for private
e-.pps. Nov rs
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-06

WANTED,
VE>Wo Apprentices To the Printing business. Apply at
- THIS Once. Nov 20
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-06
APPRENTICES WANTED.

T'HE subscribers wish 10 employ, Immediately, two smart,
1 active lads as Apprentices to the Boot aud Stiee making
business. HALL X
Nov % f. -At
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-06

Bi"OADCLOTHo ,CASSlMERES& MEtlNO SHAWLS
HARVEY CLARK,
No. 81, Mdrket-sfreet
AS received and will open this mornins, n general as
El snrtinent of Fail and Winter Goods, among wliih ar
black, blue, olive, steel mixed and bottle green Droadcsoths,
yellow and white FIanneis; blue and mixed Pelsse Ciale;
merino, red aud white Valencia Slawls; black and red fig
ured Boinblzetts; Circassians; figured Flannels; black Saiins;
plnze Wells; black and white English Ginelains; Caicoes;
Silks; English Biankets; Frocking; deer skin Gloves and
Mittens; Ribbons; L'aces; Ladies' and Misses Lined Gi'vcs;
Ticking; Ginghalns; Checks; Sheetings; Shirtings, Nc. sc
which will be sold At such prices as cannot fail to suit Gus
toners. .t .
Please call and examine for yourselves.
II Particular attention paid to the sale of Broadcluahs,
Cassimere and Sattinetis. Nov y :
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-06
A NEW ARTICLE

wWyptCH Il may truly BIZ said b " sler Pmof-a nov
supply Of India Rubber Shoes In addition 10 hh iOr-
mer strk, trcriiier with "a Jew pans Of India Rubber BonsJ
which, ~ III he sold clieap ix approved paper, ~ cast, WhnAes
s,c aud refill. Please call and see at No III Westminster
street. . y. oMiins
Nov. %. ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-06

NEW GOODS,
fit No. 81, Market Square.
ME subscribers would inform their customer. and the
public, that they have received per the last Steam
Boats, from New-York, their fall supply Of Goods, consist
Blue
Black,
Green, Broadciuths
Olive, and
Brown, Cassineres.
Steel, and
Fancy mixed
Of different prices anal qualities.
New and elegant vestings; a great variety OF Cotton and
SIN CraVa,s aud iidkfs. entire new style. CaMbes &c.
Coatings Of difcren, Kinds. Velve.s. Bang up cords, and
&c. which VIII he sold at the lowest market price, for Cash
or approved paper l.. G. & l.. WELLS.
sept 20 |... Nr.r -.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-06
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

UNHE creditor Of JosHuA y. WooD, are hereby nceined
10 exhibit their claims 10 the subscnbef, on 81 pesoie
the 6nt day OF March next, that they may be entitled 70 ne
denedt Of the provisions Of his deed Of trust, dated snc s"a
hay of May last. GEoh1E ContsS
Nnv .4
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-06
GEN ERAL STAGE OFFICE,
Ma. 6. North Main-sf.

No. 6, North -Main-sf.
NXyUERE seais can le taken for Boston. Stases leave
every day, al q o~'c.ock, a. NJ:
Books kept alsi at Spencers, Manufacturer Hote.; 10
sey,s, North Main-street; Ciark's N. M. Street; snd New
toms (E,rneny >tone'sJ NortI, End.
All inf rnaiiOn respecting the Boston stages whibe gwen
by the Agent nj the atnve Office.
N. B.-Extm Coaches furnished al shor notice.
Nov a6 AZARlAH FULLER, 6gssf.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-08

10 Publishers of Papers and Periodical Works
throughout the United States,
1t is intended before, or certainly by the
lst of May next, in pamphlet with other
statistical matters, to notice all the News
papers and Periodicals in the U. States and
the city or town where published, by
whom. and the conditions Of the publication,
&c. A copy containing the above, shall be
faithfully forwarded to each of you, who will
insert this notice once and forward papel
or copy Of the work you publish, to Phils
delphia, directed to
"THE TRAVELLER
Philadelphia, Feb. e, 1898,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-08
POET y y
From iee1e's Romaace IF History.

SrltEN ADJ.
Wake, lady, wake, mcknight moon
Sails through the c.oudless skies Of June;
The stars gaze s"eetly on the stream,
Which, IN The Brightness Of their beam,
One sheet Of glory lies.
The glov-worm lends its little light,
And all that's beautiful and bright
Is shining on our world tonight,
Save thy bright eyes
Wake, lady. wax the nightingale
Tells 70 the moon her love-lorn tale
Now doth the brook that's hush d by day.
As through the vale She winds her way,
in mnrmurs sweet rejoice;
The lcares, BY the soft night wind s,irgd.
ATe whispering many gentle word,
and all earth's sweetes, sounds are heard.
Save thy sweet voice
Wake. lady, wake,-thy lover waits -
Thy steed stands saddled at the gate
Here is garment rich anl rare,
To wrap thee from the cod night air;
The appointed hour Is fcwn,-
Danger and doubt have VANISHED quite
Our way before is clear and Light
And all IS ready for the f sht.-
Save thou alone
Wake, lady. wake have wreath,
Thy broad fair brow shall rise beneath
have ring that must not shiue
On amy finger, love but thine
I've kept my plighted vow.
Beneath thy easement here stand,
To lead thee by thy own white hand.
Far from this duh and captive strand,
But where art thou
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-08
TO THE OCEAN.

OFT have seen thee when the deep red West
Was miTror'd IN thee-and glossy lake.
Calm and unrutfed, seem'd thy peaceful breast,
And not an angry bow was awake
When not breath OF air was felt to shake
Thy quiet suIface-and the view on shore
seemd Of thy gentle beauty to partake-
While the serene blue sky smiled sweetly Der
And the whole scene around heavenly aspect
wore.
And have gazed upon thee when thy waves
Rose up unanimously, TO try their might
With winds and storms-when pillows left thei,
caves
TO swell the noises of that dreadful fight
Fen midst the horrors Of stormy night,
When surges roar'd and the winds wildly blew
| have gazed on thee with strange delight
And felt as if part Of thee-and drew
More pleasure from thee the tempest louder grew
And have seen thy pillows madly foam,
And chase upon thy breast in hideous throng,
AS II they lett forever their deep home,
Thy sunken rocks and hidden caves among;
While, as the wind wax'd stronger and more strong
The roaring surges like Wild horses, rose
10 whiri the chariot Of the storm along
10 deal around EN- shipwreck, death, and woe,
and rise TO Heaven itself, as if its deadliest foe
BY Man The earthly calm may be reclain'd:-.
Snmeasured Ocean! who can rule Ger thee
Thy waves still roll ntameable-untam'd;
None can control thee; Thou art wild and free;
No earthly power can calm thee;-thou must be
Kept in lection but by One alone
HE, who once calm'd the raging of the sea,
And still to thee, proud Ocean, win be known
lie holds thee in bis hand, thy might is all his owl
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-08
SONG-BY WALLER.

Go, lovely rose!
Tell her that wastes her time and me,
That now she knows,
When resemble her to thee,
How sweet and fair she seems TO be
Tell her that's young,
-Ahd siuns TO haze her graces spied
That had'st thou sprung
In deserts where no men abide,
lhou must have uncommeuted died
Small is the worth
o. 5eausy from the light retired,
Bid her come forth,
Suffer herself TO be desired
And not blush 80 to be ADMIRED
Then die, that she
The common late Of all things rare
May read in thee,
How small part oftime they share
That are wondrous sweet and fair.
The tolloacing sianza added By II K TThi!e :.
Yet, though thou fade,
From thy dead leaves let fragrance rise;
And teach the maid
That goodness Times rude hand defies,
That Virtue lives when Beauty dies
The best part of beauty is that which a pic
ture canno! express
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-08
GREEK FUNERAL.

"A 10" bier, ethndhs near the centre Of the
church floor, bore tue corpse, The remains of
ietnae- On her head was a white turban. IN
WHICH vas gracefully cntuiued large braid OF
har &he vas dressed in long li-ht brown
SIX f2a"te, with edges trimmed with sable
s1tr 'iead was resting on pillow Of yellow silk,
beautifully Inquired with gold, and small cover
et oil the same was spread over the body, and
hung down from the foot Of the bier She
seemed Ike person who had thrown herself ON
a couch, 70 rest from the fAtisucs Of a Journey
10 coffin, no stroud, none Of the .routed habi
iIncnts Of the dead were seen. On each side
Of the bier stood large waxen candles. and
around were standing hundreds of friends. each
bear!n,, lighted taper in his hand Half an
hour or more The priests alternately chauntcd
and recited the funeral exercise, and at short
intervals nunttr- rcc!tea sacred song An
aged priest, with long hoarv beard then ad
dressed the people in tc:g own dialect. He
stood there, he sai, p speak for !.er who couIa
40 longer speak for herself, and to forgive any
"ho might IN any way have injured her If she
nad herself injured any, he hoped they would
freely forgive her The assembly 18th united
voice responded, we forgive and may she also
Dc forgiven CT her Cod crossed themselves
and bowed. The GROVE, then parted and the
relations themselves drew near The eve of the
husband was now, for the last time, fixed on
the object Of his affections. Thrice he crossed
himself, then bowed and kissed the cheek now
cold in death; and 50 feeling, 50 aflectionate
was his last farewell, that no one could pro
nounce it a ceremony merely The deceased
was then borne to the depository Of the dead,
and when la'd in the tomb, the priest poured oil
on her head, repeating from one Of tie Psalms
Of David. "thc earth is the Lords and the full
ness thereof; the world. and they that dwell
therein"
a Rational Lt5cc!-Tho following Instance Of
ingenuity in spider, was Witnessed bv the
writer Of this article A web was observed! TO
be tightly stretched across garden sth, about
five feet in breadth, The retculated ,or:ion oc
cupying The centre, and one Of the p.!Gcinal
threads to which this part was attached, haa a
vertical direction, upon examining in what
manner this was fastened to the ground, it was
found that the ingenious insect, instead of hay-
ing permanently fixed il to the gravel path, had
coled it round stone, little larger than its
own body, and had raised this about foot from
the walk, where it was swinging in the air, Civ
fho e Al
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-08
NIODESIY.

The bushing cheek, the virtue Of her face,
The gentle look, coy air, and modest grace;
The fearful voice, the chaste and trembling eye,
That views with pain the slaves that round it die.
Are female stratagems, victorious still,
Tic surest shafts that beauty takes to kill
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-08

h'o9at'ons-We ought not to be over anx-
loas T. encourage innovation in cases of doubt
iul Improvement, for an old system must ever
have two advantages over new one: it is esta-
bli5he1, and it is understood.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-08
MUSIC

How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank
Here will we sit, and let the sounds of music
Creep in our ears Soft stiffness, and the night
Become the touches of swee, harmony.
Sit, jesscs Look how the floor of Heaven
Is thick nlaid with patnes of bright gold;
There's not the smallest orb which thou beholdest
But in his motion like an Angel Sings
Still curing to the ysung ey'd cherubim.
Such harmony is in immortal souls;
But whilst this muddy vesture of decay,
Doth grossly close it in. We cannot hear il.
shakespeare
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-11
From the Baltimore Chronicle.

Ever since the tidiDgs Of The affair al Nava-
| rino, public curiosity has bern on the qui uiue
tor further intelligence, which may inform us
oil the effect produced on the Porte, by so great
discontinue. Fears have been entertained,
not without good rt2son, Tor the safety OF the
christians at Constantinople. The information
which has reached us through, what NAV be
termed irregular chanrels, has been favor able,
so far as regards he safety Of that portion Of
the population Of the Turkish Capital, for The
welfare Of which fears are entertained, but i,
comes IN such questionable shape, that we
know not what degree ofreliance may b. pia-
ced upon it. Owing, we auppose 10 dark and
feggy weather off The coast, the packet shlr S
fro u Liverpool have not reach he'd New York,
those Of the oath November, and Isl Dtcem>
her, being \, present due. By The arri, as IF
these vessrls, ii is expected, our fe.rs will BIZ
put at rest, either BY Information ,ha, no OUT
rage has been commirted, and thai matter, are
in favorable training, or by letting us know
he full extent Of outrage from Turkish bar
barity Ifwemav state our own anticipations
on the subject. we would remark, that we ap-
prehend noting bad, asa prompt movement
Of portion Of The Aimed ilee's towards The
Dardanel!es, which is sad TO have taken place,
will opera,e as an effective check upon he ,io-
lence oil the MussulmAns, anu the complete d..
feat experienced at Navarino, Wills, ii will
tame their pride will excite fears for The per-
manency Of their empire, should tie a! les, by
additional insult he induced TO pIossc ute their
warke operations farther. They are aware,
that at least ore member of the alliance has
long looked with wissfnl eye 10 their posses
sions add that nothing bat pre'exr is wanting
To Induce most powerful ,xer,ions for the graf
ifc alton Of the desire.
1I2LR
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-11
FROM THE MEDITERRANEAN.

A letter from an officer Oh board ME UU1 ed
Sta;es ship Java, dated at Gibraltar, NoNem.
Der IS, mentions thai tina, ship is the handsom-
es, shin and fastest saier in that sea. 10 mark
twelve knots on her log is quite common. The
cruise up the Archipelago, is described as not
having been very pleasant. They saw little ex>
cen, desola,ed islands, of each Of which th'y
could hear some horrid tale Of Turkish harbar'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The whole days session was occupied In the
discussion OF Mr. Hamilons motion, for hav
ing an historical picture Of the Battle Of News
Oreon., panteG and placed in one OF the pan>
ncs Of he R,tunda.
To this resolution the following amendment,
mad been proposed by MIR Dwight, viz; TO en-
brace 'the battle Of Bunker Hill, Monmouth,
Princeton, and the attack on Quebec"
To this amendment Mr. Slorrs moved 10
aid "sueh navol achievements as are worthy
If national commemoration
After very resting debate the question
was taken on tie amendment proposed 10y Mr.,
Hrorrs and decided in the negative, Ayes 80,
Noes 90.
The question was then taken on Mr. Dwights
amendment, and that vas also rejeCte ayes s3
Noes 10Y.
The qu' ion recurring on the original mos
ton, Mr.. Everett moved to amend it, SO as 10
read as follows.
"lhat the Committee 0! the House of Rep
inquire into the expsdivncy Of taking suitable
measures, at this ,ln,e, 10 procure series #
historical ?aitting, Tor The empty panels Of
the .;unda -
This too, was rejected. Ayes 81. Noes los.
Arer some further amendments, all Il whic b
shared TIE anne fate, the question was finally
taken on Mr.. Hamil ons morton, modified by
Mr.. Randolph, a. To 'efr the subject 10 d
select cumm'',te, and dcc,ded by yeas and
nays,-Ye,> SO, Noes 1903, SO the resolution
was rejected.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-11

The Session Of the Cortes 81 Brazil terminal
ed on the 10Th November In the Speech Ut
the Emperor on the occasion, he recommends.
ell that member of each house be designated
70 remain at Court, clothed with authority to
confer with The Imperial Council, relative to
any propositions that may be received from the
Government Of Buenos Ayres on me SUBJECT
OF Peace, or regarding the boundary line be-
tween the two countries. Bait. An,sr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-11

ity. The Constitution, Porpoise, Lexinst on
and Warren, were left in the Archipelago. the
two former were expected shortly at Mahop-
the two sloops were expected to remain until
February. The Ontario sailed from Gibraltar
for the United States by way Of the coast Of AT.
Iica and the West Indies, Nov. IL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-11
TO HeNt,
Notice

TIME Dry Goods lately received, are opened and
L found BY experienced dealers III the town, to be
rery hc. invite call from such merchants as may
will not be disappointed in prices. They are offered
on the usual credits and consist of rose and point ban
tets plaid and fancy prints, drab and olive cords
an of bandanoes, drab cloths OF FRI
ces. crimson moreens &c.-Also, shad and herring
vine and variety Of furniture, leather, groceries,
g. d., e 81 . -" ' GEO. JOHNSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-11

II is mentioned in the last number o! the
North American Review, that the HsSssan ban
ne,s which were taken a, the battle OF Trenton,
and presented Ivy General Washington 10 the
SAFE Of Pean>yi,ania, as testimony of The
good cnudu,, Of the Pennsylvania troops IN
Iha, BATH, ore Snow in most anseemiy
plight IN the Office Of The Secretary of Safe at
Harrisburg, tat cred and torn, and thrust danny
m n dark corner as useless rags" This Implies
scandalous neglect, and If not already correct
ed. ought to be so wilhou, delay.
Nat Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-11

The Cooperation Of Georgetown has passed
a number Of resolutions, proposing memorial
to Congress, praying that the right OF elects
ing Sneriff, may be extended 10 the people OF
Washington County,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-11
TWENTIETH CONGRESS-1sr- SESSION.
Wednesday, January9, 1923
IN SENATE.
From the National Intelligenccr,

IN SENATE.
Mr.. .Haync, from the Committee on Naval
Affairs, reported bill for the relief Of Susan
Decatur, accompanied BY report: which, on
his motion, was ordered to be printed.
Several petitions were presented o" the sub.
iecl of he Tariff
Mr.. Earon submitted the following resolu>
ton; which was considered, and agreed to:
ResoiUed, That the Commit,e on The Dis.
trio, IF Columbia inquire into The expedieney
Of plaein Pennsylvania Avenue in such sI'ua
ton, ,hat this g'ea, highway of the City may
be passed in comfort and safety.
The Senate acted upon several private bills
sent from the House, aud then went into the
consideration of executive business.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-11

I'm attempt has been made 10 hold Jack.
son meeting in Wayne County. n. {. but at
ter advertising fos several weeks, so few per-
sons attended that the project was abandoned.
Raleigh Register.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-11
NM RI y,

On Tuesday tsst by III, Ee' lh,m Jackson, hr.
RIcuAnD II Ba,NDr, to Miss ANN CAROLINE young
est daughter OF rhe late Rev. Charles Smoot, Of
harlcs County, Mary land
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-11

Erfraei ofa Letter TO tie Editors of he baltimore fine
rem, dated "hNNAPoLIs 9th Jan 1928.
Th, - ,lulon Off red by Genrral Steuar'
for an sdjournm, nj If the Legislature on the
l5th february, passed The Honsr this morning
BY large ma joriy 1t is believed i, will pass
III, Srna'c, end persons having business with
the L. gisli,ure would do well TO bring i, be.
fore that body ,ci!AoH de1ny."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-11
Collectors Sale.

"lIE be exposed 10 public sale, TO the highes,
w befder. on Saturday, the o9th day Of Ae,sA 1923,
at the' Office Of the Clerk 9th, Gotporstioo Of
Geore eewn, all that part OF Lot No. 70 i Beatty and
Hawkins addition TO Georgetown, fronting - feet ON
the north side Of Firstseet, assessed to The odore
X o"zs heirs Che assessed value of which cannot he
ascertaincd) and will be SOLD TO satisfy the Corpora.
ton Of Georgetown, d C. for focr way paving ,ay
of S54 25 levied the same in 1927 with costs and
charges. sale to commence a, IL O'Clock, A. NJ
Terms Cash. JOHN HoI 1ZMAN, Collector.
Georgetown, January ID, 1926 luw&99M
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-11
Collectors Sale.

WIZ CtOTS odiC.
WILL be exposed to public sale, 10 the highest
w bidder on Saturday the 18Th day OF bigch.1S 28,
at The Office of the Clerk oft Corporation OF George,
town, all that part of OF No. Ss in Old George tGwp
fronting o. feet on the north side Of Prospect street,
which with the part of the said lot the south side 10
assessed to $1,000, to Markham Wsring. To satisfy
front foot tax OF $50 levied on the same for the
year 1927, with costs and charges sale 10 cpmmencs
at 10 O'CLOCK, IN Terms cash.
dec 22-1awts JOHN HoLTZMAE, collector.
Georgetown, d G..