davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20
THE ROSE.
DY MRS. SICOURNEY.

III Nlhos
/ saw a rose perfect in beauty; il rest
cd gracefully upon its stalk, and its per-
fume filled the air. Many stopped to
gaze upon it, many bowed to taste its
fragrance, and its owner hung over it
with delight. | passed it again, and be-
hold it was gonc-its root had withered |;
the enclosure which surrounded it was
broken down. The spoiler had been
there; he saw that many admired it; he
knew it was dear to him who planted il,
and beside i. he had no other plant to
love. Yot no snatched it secretly from
the hand that cherished it; he wore it
on his bosom till it hung its head and
faded, and, when he saw that its glory
was departed, he flung it rudely away "
But il left thorn in his bosom, and vain
ly did he seek to extract il; for now it
pierces the spoiler, even in this hour of
mirth. And when saw that no man,
who had loved the beauty Of the roso,
gathered again its scattered leaves, or
bound up its stalk which the hands of vi
olence had broken, I looked earnestly
at the spot where it grew, and my soul
received instruction. And l said, Let
her who is full of beauty and admiration,
sitting like the queen Of flowers in maj
csty among the daughters of women, let
her remember that she standeth upon
slippery places, and be not high minded,
but fear
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20

her--slle
Ere hope had lost is rich romantic hues;
When human bnsoms seemed the homes Of TRUTH
And earth still geam'd with beauy's radiant dews.
Her summer prime waned not TO days that freeze
Her wine OF life not TO the lees:
Weep not for her." Mrs. Hemans.
Death is at all times a dispensation OF
Heaven requiring all the philosophy OF
the human understanding, ana all the
firmness Of christian fortitude TO enable
us to meet its approach with confidence
and hope. Even the pale and emaciated
form Of the wretched and sorrow strick-
en-, hovers in nquietude Of soul upon the
confines Of Immortality, anticipating that
the thread of life may be yet a little
heightened, and that the Pickering taper
of existence will still burn little longer,
even should it be but fecbly, in its socket.
1t is hard thing to die-difficult is it
for the young and ardent spirit to forego
the sunshine of hope tho day dreams Of
cnthusiasm-and the fond chords that
have twined themselves among the affec-
tions, to sink regretted, but soon forgot
ten, into a premature grave. However
shadowy may be the path Of life-how-
ever numerous the thorns that have start
ed up in the way-side of beng-if there
are those among mankind whom we fond
ly love-ifthere is one gentle spirit among
the worldlings who surround us--fathful
with an intensity Of affection amid the
changes Of fortune and the shadows of
fate, it is a hard, a very hard task to
school the thoughts to death. Confused
and undecided may be our spcculations
Of neutrality-suspicious. have fallen upon
our conceptions Of another world and all
its dark and impcnetrablc mysteries; but
when the last hour approaches-when the
gaspng breath and the fading vision pro-
claim that life is fcctly ebbing, all the
fallacies Of former years are lost in the
weight Of the present crisis, and the
dying soul eagerly pants for some SUBJ
stantial hope or powerful illusion to steep
its terrors in oblivion, or to point its as
pirings up to God.
Mary lie Fevre was about seventeen
when she died, beautiful as innocence
may be in death full Of immortal hope
aud virgin honor. Her life had been
cup Of bitterness, and she the victim Of
her own deep affections and unsullied
soul. Ere Mary had lost the fresh and
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20
A BACHELORS CONFESSION


The first young lady, with whom was
particularly interested, was the daughter
ofa farmer Of considerable property and
respectable connexions. She was intel
ligont and unassuming, possessed grea,
sweetness Of disposition and an easy
and fascinating address. For several
weeks, foadly hoped and believed the
long wished for good was obtained
But as my brief acquaintance in the fam
lily ripened into intimacy, at length dis
covered that my goddess, though far
mere daughter, was wholly uninitiated in
the mysteries Of domestic management.
A blast from heaven would not have been
more appalling than this discovery. A
dark cloud gathered over my hymcnial
prospects, and threatened an abrupt ter
mination Of my fondly cherished hopes
Painful as was the effort, l resolved on
an immediate and final abandonment Of
the pursuit, unless, indeed, by great
gen,leness, she could be reclaimed
Thus determined, sought an oppor-
tunity TO introduce the subject Of do
mestic economy into conversation,
without very distinctly intimatng my
own opinion, endeavour to elicit hers =
After some lii;'o hesitation, she frankly
avowed her conviction, that il was grossly
indelicate for lady Of fashionable edu-
cotton, TO supcrintend in person domcs-
tic concerns, and that she had como to
tho settled conclusion never to appear in
her kitchen. I cordially thanked her
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20
DOCTOR BROwNELL,

THE DIT.NU UUUTUR,
UNIFORMS the inhabitants, of Rhode sand and the adm
cent towns of Massachusetts,, that be continues 10 prsc
tice for diseases of the blood . ncaliy with The most nms-
aleed success. lie cures, Eundce, bilious complains
sick Head Ache, Asthma Phih, SIC Inflammation on TN
Liver, any part OF the bodyRbcumatsm and InAamma
tory Rheumnttm Salt Rheum, Piles, Indigestion, scaId
Head, 81 Nhus Dance scroina, Kings Evil, and all
diseases arising from impure state Of the blood His ps
tice s safe and simple, and his medicines confined 10 s
vegetable kingdom During practice Of fourteen yeam
Doctor Iowne as hnd the astonishing success 10,
the greater relief of individuals he travels through mos a
the &C the State, and he consulted ans any
time. Those persons who reside In Providence and WIKI %
avail themselves ~ The Blind Doctos serviees can avs
their commands with Mrs. Bn,man, High Street.
Anil 2
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20

POETRY. +.
sTAHZAS.

sTAEZAs.
From the German Of .hatfhtsson.
When TO yon bright celestial spheres
My spirit soans 10 meet its d"om,
How sweeily then shall Frendship's tears
Bedrw the roses on my tomb
Eager this mournfiil scene 10 leave,
Vet iranquii ms the nlooniit howl,
And smiling n the sun nj eve,
/ wait the calm, the blissful hour'
o that 'twould haste, and wan me tbero,
Where worlds shall roll besea;h my feot
Where palms immortal flourish fair,
And friends, on earth beloved, shall mect'
The woes Of earth are chains that cling,
Released but ny the hand Of death;
Its ioys-ihe bossoiB ef the spring,
That fall ieiore the zepbyr's breath!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20
list RECEIVED.

a DISCOURSE, on the genius and character or the
IA Rev. HoRAcE lioLLEy, l.. L.. d. late President OF
Pennsylvania University-by Charles Caldwell, NJ d. Pro.
essor the Institutes of medical and clinical practice IN said
University; with appendix, containing copious notes,
biographical and Illustrative. Published in Boston, by Hill
lard, Little and Wilkins and sold by the principal Book
sellers in the United States.
ALSO.
Analysis Of the principles of Rhetorical Delivery, as ap
piled in Reading and Speakngby Ebenezer Porter, d. d.
President of the Theological Seminary, Andover second
edtion-for sale by A. =. BECkWlTH,
tsAupus O. 10, Market street.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20
GD-BOOTS & SHOES.-S1)

W T.. II. RICHARDSON, has the pleasure of inform
eB ing his friends and the public that lie has taken the
adjoining store, No Isl 10 1885, Washington Street, Boston,
directly opposite the Old South Church, for the express
purpose of accommodating those who purchase for the
try retail de and hopes by constant unremittng atton
ton to all orders, 10 receive share of public favors.
CONDITIONS.
Under 500 Cash,
Over 100 MONTHS
500 months.
Any article in his ne furnished ut the shortest notice.
ON HAND,
complete assortment of Ladies' black white and Pearl
colored heel and spring heel slippers.
Misses aud Childrens black, red and blue Lesty and
Denmark Satin heel and spring slippers.
Morocco KID, American and Russia Calf walking Shoes,
and heel pumps with good assortment Of Childen's red,
Yellow green blue and tea coored Booees and anco strap
Shoes.
Gentlcmen's fine calf horse hide and seal skin Boots
ALSO.
PHILADELPHIA Baltimore and New York Sole Leather Shoe
Thread and Lining Skins Cocbneal, Scvc all Of those az
ticles warranted first rlte.
j. T.. II. r. requests these who wish to purchase 10 call
and examine his Stock tits fresh and direct from the d
ferent manufactures.
All those who will favor him with their orders, shah fb
ceive the most strict attention.
Boston, May 20
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20
TO MISS CUtWORTil.

BY Lord Byron.
IT'S done . ans ,hiverng IN The gallo
The bark unfuris her snowy sail
And wbistling oeT the beaded ni1st,
I.oui sings on high the iresh'nine blast
And must from this land lie gone,
Because cannot love but one.
but could b. what have been,
And could ste what have sccn-
Could repOse upon the breast
Which once my wannest wishes best,
] should not sock anotbvr Zone,
PeciIlsc | cannot love bat one.
'Tis long since behcld that eve,
Which gave ne bliss or misery
And have srivcn, b'N In vain,
Never to think Of il again;
For Though lily from Albion,
! still can only love but one.
As some lone bird withrm mate,
My weary heart Is desolate;
] look around, and dcannot trace
Ose friendly smile or welcome face
And even IL crowds Pm still alone,
Because | cannot love but one.
And will cross tho whitening foam,
And | will seek fi,reign home
Til forget a false, fair face,
] ne'er shall find a resting place:
My own dark thoughts cannot shun,
Rnt ever love, and love bat one.
The Pooaest, veriest wretch on earth
still finds some hospitab!e hearth,
" here friendships m loves softer glow
hlay smile in y or spolb in wo;
Tut friend or iuyer have none,
Because | cannot hove but one.
GO. but whercsoc 'er | lee
Jhere's not an eye vii! weep for me,
There's not kind congepEu heart
Where can claim the mcancst part;
Nor Lboai, who hast my hopes undons,
WA sigh, although love but oae.
To think of every eary scene
OF what we are, and what we've been
Would whelm some soitcr hearts " ah wo:
Bat mine alas /! has stood the blow,
Yet still Leafs on as IL begun,
Ard never truly loves but one.
And who thai dear, loved one my DO
y, nm ior vulgar eyes 10 sec -
Add why that love was early crost,
Thou know - the best feel the most,
But few iiili dwc!i beneath the sun
Have loved 81 long, and loved but one.
I've tried anotlier's fe,iers, too,
With charms, pcrcIiance, as fair TO view;
And would fam have loved as we'll
But some uncoDqnerabe spell
Forha'e my bleeding breast 20 owa
A kindred care for aught but one.
'rwould sooth To take one lingering WOW,
And bless thee IN my Lust adieu
Vet wssh ! not their eye 10 weep
For him who wandevs o'er the deep
TbOieh wberosoe'er ay bark may run,
love bnt thee love bat one.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20
FINAL NOTICE.

A III. Persons indebted to the late firm of SHUMwAr
IN Dixie and A. " Dixie, are notified that all demand:
which ave not settled by the first day Of September next
win he left with Attorney for collection Further ndu
qence cannot be allowed. A.v. DIX T..
JuIv
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20
MOTT ON INTEMPERANCE.

A APPEAL to the temperate, the ri.e Of inlempe'
IIUTCHENS CORY,
August 10 No. I, Marke-srect
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20
STAGE NOTICE,

arrives In B,son, ai half past !, J. NJ.
Books kept the stage Office (Spencer's IoteD at tho
Washington Hotel, Busscy's Hotel, and Stones Tavern
The Drivers of this line of stages drive through 10 BOstouy
and any business entrusted them will be pnnctualy at
tended to-.
Passengers in the boats from New York. always
be certain of finding Of the coaches Of this line
in readiness boat wharf, 10 take passengers
through 20 Boston. A. FULLER, Agent, Boston.
August g. o. LOTiIROP, Agent, Propidenes.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20
DECIMAL INTEREST TABLES,

FEW copies of the above work, just received; price
IA 81 So The interest every sum OF money, TO $500
dollars Is asceaned every folio, for 30 successive days.
embracing calculations of interest dollar 10 990O from
day 10 years. The whole calculations contained In l3
pages For sale by HU TCllENS Y CORY,
August o No. l, Market street.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20
RELIGIOUS EVENTS.

UMISTORICAL Religions Events illustrated by forty-siy
coppcrphte engraving being selection Of the most i'm
portan aud resting Religious Events which have tranped
the the Christian Era to the present
time-om the approved authorities Jus, publ,,hed aud
for sale by HUTCHENS N CORY,
August I3 No I, Mlrket-strert
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20
Tables.

Bureaus, various patterns and sizes,
Work Tables, SC. &c.
Those in want of any articles in our line will find II To
their interest TO give call before purchasing,
determined sell cheap any regular Cabinet Maker In
this town. and Furniture being manufactured imme-
diatey under direction vii! be warranted equal
both in materials and workmanship, to any made In this
country.
Orders from distance will be thankfully received and
punctualy attended TO-
may ~. SAMUEL & JOSEPH RAWSON,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20
ALDEN AR MOLD.

ALDEN AR MOLD.
Il Nos g, 10 and II South Main nstreet, has recently
IA extended his business and prepared 10 execute
tire orders of his friends and patrons lie offers for sale a
his original stores,
pipes Brandy, (segnelte Brandy
do Hollands Gin,
hhds. II Croix Rum, as pure as imported,
10 bbls. American Gin, very superior,
hhds Surnan Molasses
hid. New Orleans Sugar.
WINES.
Old Madeira Sicily Madeira, old Port, Lisbon, Tenerifb
Concnar, Malaga Catalonia, Msc and Clare In bottles
TEAS.
Hyson, Young Tyson Tyson skin souchong, CapeI Boo.
chong aud Pouchong Teas.
FRUITS.
35 do Lemons !" P''" o'uc''
10 boxes Muscael Raisns,
Is do Bloom do
Pnnes, dates, Figs, Almonds, &C. sc.
Together with very general assortment of Groceries,
which are warranted 10 be of the very best quality.
may 81. ALDEN ARNOLD.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20
WANTED,

Smart capable lad shout II years OF ag~to attend in
reputable Grocery sto.e; acquainted with business
would he preferred Application, may he made through the
Pos. Oes directed to x. T. and they will be s,endodto.
July ~ epu
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20
LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE.

Mem DRAFTS upon Fortuna, nerer yet d,shonored.
ruyHE subscriber hls opened n Lottery aud Exchang'
Office at No 10, Weybosset-strest, where he vii
keep on hnni assortment of chances in all the popna
Lotteries which he will he happy TO turn out In nccommo
dating prizes TO his customers.
rrPiease call at No. 10, weybosset street
August 6. U. H. PAYNE. !,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20

V1NIE public is respectfully informed that some addiona
bed have been added to this Esabli,hrntn which vii
consequently annd more accommodation TO yisto for the re
m,inder or The season. 81. August Q.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20
CABINET FURNTTURH

bFkVND
IUyIE subscribers grateful their friends and the public
q for past patronage, respectfully inform them, that they
keep always hand supply OF fashionable and common
Furniture, made Of the best materials, and IRON the newest
and most approved patterns, among which are
Ward Robes and Sofas,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20
THE DYING DAUGHTER.

"Weep not for her--sIe died in early youth,
Ere hope had lost il. rich romantic hues'
When human bosom, seemed the homes of truth,
And earth still gleam'd with beauly's radiant dew..
Her summer prime waned not to day, that freeze;
Her wine OF life wa, run not TO the lees:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15

(The following. is the con nelasion, of an article.
commenced ia our last, and written by an os-
teamed friend. advan,ageously known 10 the
literary and political circles Of the State. II
will undoabtedlv bo found exceedingly interest
inz by all who give II peru,,l; and as the
subject Of which il treats. is ono Of infinite i'm
p,rtaueo to tho State, We commend il to the
attentive porusai Of sucb Of our readers. as feel
Interested in the approaching political canvass
Wa tsadcr our rnfsigncd thanks to our friend,
for his kind1sss. and assure him that the ia
vor hs has conferred. will be gratefully ac-
kno vIsdgsd and remembered
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15

MIS-. WILLIAMS, BENEFIT. Thhlad take. hen-h.
tonight at the Circus, and will present variety Of novelty
which eannh fail 10 crafty all who attend Asa female eqne
an, performer in either Of the departments Of thu Cir
Mr.. Williams has SUPERIOR ani she hn, long struggled
to crafty the Pue, trust that her appeal 10 their beay
and Of justice, will no,be made In vain We have here.
toe omitted 10 mention the performances Of Mrs, Willans
OF any drepeot 10 he but because have her
eIerions highly appreciated by the audtnce that have
deemed il Unnecessary 10 do so.
The bill Of fare presented for the entertainments of the nigh,
unusually interesting and peculiarly attractive We cav
hut hope that all who The habit Of sau~n,inx the
Circus will attend Tonight Gan'y will call in the ssutls
men, and motive, equally noble, will certainly naes the Ia
dies Ia Pstionike The s1ciiions Of then own sex.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15
NEw-HAMPSHIRE ELECTION
CONCORD, WEDNESDAY EVENING.


To the editors ofthe Cndet. -" Mr.. MOORE
the editor Of the Journal, has been elected
Register for this county. Hill, editor Of the
Patriot, has lost his election as Senator by a
majority Of oper 400. BEL. will be elected
Governor by majority of 5000, although a
great body Of the Adams Men voted for Peirce
on account Of his revolutionary sarvices -
The votes in this town were for Bell 4l2,
Pierce 2S7. For senator; Hill, 232, Burg in
4l5. Mr.. Moore is also elected representa-
tive from this town.
The Portsmouth Advertiser contains the re-
turns Of votes, for Governor, from "a towns,
giving Mr. Bell majority sos. In speaking
Of the defeat OF Mr.. Hill, the editor remarks:
"Thc result of the election in No. 4, the
centre Of Mr.. Hills efforts and influence,
proves how Impotent is the influence Of the
editor Of the N. II. Patriot, when opposed to
interests and wishes of highminded and in
telligent people,"
Mr. Greenleaf, is elected senator from Dis
trict No. l, by large majority. Mr.. Plume,
is elected from District No. 2. Ofthe Al Rep.
rescntatives only are opposed to the Admin.
istration.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15

THE BAHAMA IsLANDs.-We are glad to
notice, that the British Orders in Council .regu-
latng the Colonial trade. have b,en little
RELAXED, so far as they concern the Bahamas.
And it may be Of consequence for merchants
to know, that 4" Governor Nesbett, Of the Ba-
hama Isles, has issued Proclamation, putting
in force the British Order in Council, by which
ships Of the United States of America, ar.iv-
ing in baIlas; in any port or place in the Ba-
hama islands, in which custom house is or
shall be established, are allowed to export salt
and fruit, or either OF them; from such port o,
place, to be carried to any foreign country
whatever; subject, nevertheless, TO the pay
ment of lsuch duties as by any law in force
within the said islands, are or shall be payable
upon such ships, or upon the expectation Of any
such salt or fruit
The proclamation Of Governor Nesbett, will
be peculiarly gratifyingto those who have
heretofore been engaged in the Fruit trade 10
the Bahamas; a branch Of American CON-
msrce, by no means insignificant.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15

The result of the election in New Hamp-
shire, us far as heard from, has proved COM
plete triumph Of the administration party in
New Hampshire, over the opposition ;-and
ISAAC HILL-the ,oonderful Isaac Hill, has
been defeated This was looked for, and has
not disappointed even the most sanguine hopes
of the tirmcst friends Of the administration
For the three last years, Isaac Hill has labor
ed in season and out Of season, to produce a
contrary result, hut has found himself most
sIgnally defeated. He is now down he can
not rise agan-his political sun has set foreve
and he is at liberty to retire, and weep
over his own madness and folly. His fall,
affords frightful commentary on the career
Of base and unprinciplcd politicians. Ho was
once in the confidence Of the great democratic
party. but led astray by the impulses Of his
mad ambition, he fell from his high estate, to
rise no more.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15

GREExs.-The ladies Of Norwich, Con. have
followed the example Of those of New-York
and have held meeting for the purpose Of
collecting clothing for the unfortunate females,
now suffering in Greece. DR.. HOWE in speak
ing Of " the style and cut Of the apparel de-
signed for their use, says:
"The object should be TO cover the body
with the smallest quantity Of cloth possible,
consistent with convenience in moving. He
says he found by experience, in the extensive
distributions Of clothes which he made, that
pattern by which about a hundred were
made in New Haven was most prefera 5le, viz.
"a petticoat coming up as high as the waist.
('ight,) and down as low as the feet; with
loose wrapper with sleeves, coming as low at
the hips, and open in front TO fold over."
Will the ladies Of Providence remain mac
tive, and DO nothing for those who are suffering
for the want Of tho common neccssuries Of
life IN Greecsl
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15

FoREIGN.-W: give in another column, n
detailed summary Of the last intelligence from
Europe nth Of February.] The appointment
Of Lord Wellington as Prime Minister of Eng
land, and the meeting Of Parliament are among
the most important items. The affairs of the
East remain tranquil, as regards Turkey and
the prospect Of War, are diminished. An en-
tire change has taken place in the Russian
Ministry, as has also IN the French Cabinet.