davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-23
Florida Hand agercy.

SIN'iE subscribers have opened Office in the City
i Of Tallahassee, for the purchase and sale OF
Lands in the Territory IF FIorida.
Such is the peculiar character of the lands in F!ori-
da and their productions, that yet very erroneous
opinions have prevailed among persons at remote dis.
from this Territory in relation to their true cha
racter.
The subscribers will make the most minute exam-
nations Of the public lands vacant, well asthOse
which NAV hereafter be offered for sale. They will
prepare themselves with maps Of all the good lands,
with such information ma! be interesting to pug
chsserS.
The lands adverisedfo for sale in December next, EN-
brace very interesting cton Of the Territory
Ing situated arthest South and East Of any public lands
hitherto offered for sale by the United States, and in
region OF country admrabl, adaptedto the grow III
of the grand staples Of Territory; sugar aud
sea 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, is well acquan; with most
of the lands Of any value.
The subscribers will upon requsition either enter
or purchase land, and all letters addressed to them
(post paid) will be prompt, attended to.
REFERENCES
Col. JAMES GAnsDEg, Tallahassee Florida,
Col JoHx GAMBLE, Richmoad, Virginia,
Hon A. G. DApE, Prince William County, Virginia,
JoRx MacRAE, Esq. Prince william County, Va and
Major w, +. TuousTos. Alexandria, d. c.
C.. BROEAUGH,
HENRY WASHINGTON.
Tallahassee, iY 1919 euIs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-23
German ! inen. etc.

German inen- etc.
4 Bales huriaps assorted
/ / 3 do hessians, just received aud for sale by
9 MESSERSMITH.
who has in store ann Offers for sale,
packages teas consisting oii. Tyson in chests
halt chests and ten catty boxes Of various i'm
poristions, and part Of superior quality
Gunpowler and imperial in chests halt chests ten
and catty boxes and boxes each containing
from - to 20canns of , tb do do
Pow chong an chest, and halfchcsts-
so hhds Nuscovado and New Orleans sugars,
80 bbls part of prime quality
Is bags Porte REQ, Havana and Java coffee
Cogn,c brandy in pes entitled TO iebenture
Holland gii in do
Jamaica rum in hhds
w i. molasses do
Writing, wrapp ng and printing paper
Flesh malaga lemons and grapes
Sicily madeira wine in pipes Of superior quality
(lnw to close sales)
s"ect malaga IN Or. casks do
ffench madeira do do
kris AMI Laphams chocolate
BRISTOL porte wine bottles, SC sc. novl9
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
pupvENTIoN OF FRAUD.

rayE nature and advantages Of the method lately dscov
cred OF prerenting protecting against fratdst tens
practces upon Bank Notes, Bills Of Exchange, fTomcy
Noes ClecAs Drafts, Ieueaies Of Stock Policies " -
sitance Ns Lottery Tickets, and otller instrunene ~
whether mercantile legal may be briefly explained ~ o'
lows - a.
"A Is obvious that writing executed with common INK
may be discharged by the application of oA murat OF Ilnsl
oxaIic and other strong acids very dangerous power
possessed by disposed persons, fS eaeeung any nsem
lion suits their pdrpoSe, either IN sum, hun'oef osss
Endorsement. -, -, n.
The object Of the present invention, for which The Pfss
dent OF the United states has granted his LGTTER ne PArx.T,
Is 10 effect this security by the Introduction III lines OF Ohef
devices, drawn printed on coppeplae IN vegetable o. an
al colours upon one or sides Of tho paper, whch
The value OF the CHECK DRAFT other document 70 %
written should attempt he then made 10 extract mo
writing by the of any acid OF chemical preparuon, m
instantaneous change OF colour or discharge u tne unes u
her device Will be produced, immediate detection esues
and the document rendered entirely useless.
IL Cheeks, Drafts, PromtSsory Notes, prepared paper
,ur Letters Of Credit and every description docuhenU
may be and obtained by applying al the Office 0e INC
= Orders for Engraved Private Cheeks Note Draft
Plates will be promptly executed-as also orders Tor any
number Of Copper plate Plain ruled Checks, &c from any
part of the Unun viii he thankfully received, and puncsus
''' "'''"''" ~ " WI. NJ. Evans, Paienies,
No 1885, Clesnu street, first door above FOURTH PhiladeE
pll-or t. s. J. DEWEY, Agent fore same for the New
England ~iltcs, No 33, Mls.eseet, Providence, X.
The fotoripg eerifcate rom john ID WoJ, Jr Esqs
PyetcssOr Ct Chem,sLryin Brown OHirersay.
hnCr n.hug uunher experiments on the engTavingB
Of VIM H. Evans pehi Checks, &c. intended to prevent
certain fraudulent practices Bank Checks, Notes. Bills Of
Excnngc Sc am satisfied that his plan will meet The puy
pose proposed, and IS worthy OF patronage; ,,,,o,r
Providence May 20, Isas.
II Specimens u abo:e unn,erabe Cheeks, &C. al
so, Letters Of Recommendation from the most eminent
c;nit ia the city of Philadelphia, be by applying
s. ]. DEWEY, Agent,
may 81 ly- Providence. r. /.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
PARKER VEGETABLE RENOVATING
PAW.AUNA.

dEqu1l 10 S1am's any Other anil dollar cheaper,
aNUR the cure ol RaeamatiSm Lioor Complaint, Ucers,,
e RercWiai, and Syphittic Diseases. Likewise, COM
plants arising from impure state of the blood Pud S0re
Throat, and the early stages of Consumption, SC
Many cases of Jaindce have been radically cured by
using only few bottles Dyspepsia, Indigestion, b no
moved by It's powerful virtues and where children
cered, 1t IL known to be remarkable saluary operative,
and for that purpose should he kept in fmes 10 be given
IN complaints incident to the changes OF the
Purchasers requested to observe, that the Genuine
Medicine has the Proprietors name his hand writ
ing, tile label of each bottle, with the words Parkos't
Panacea" he seal of the cork. The label represents tho
Hydra sublued by Hercules, with masonic emblem ab0ves
This PlNACEA is equal to any in Use it Is pleasant to
the taste, and requires alteration in the diet-spiritouD
liquors 10 be avoided.
The proprietor is aware, that for of proper and con
tain information, his medicine may by be rank
ed amongst nostns vended by empires of the
day but he has the satisfaction of knowing that upon trial
these opinions will vans and give place conviction a
its superior merits To pretend that all and every dseas
to which the human constitution is table, will be cured by
his medicine, would be false and absurd in the extreme n
possesses efficacy in the relief and cure of Ger
ain obstinate aud violent complaints and those in many In
stances the most alarming and distressing nature, can and
E,been fully substaniiated
Certificates and directions, printed In pamphlet form. o.
company each botie-prce 81, or $40 per dozen.
RE.flt.BBER !-"PARKER'S PANACEA - equal n
Swam's, or any other and one dollar cheaper
Orders from any part of the United States, addressed 10
JOHN A. PARKER, No. 900 North Eighth, four dooys
above Wood street, or ATKINSON & ALEXANDER
P'nters, Philadelphia, will be attended to
jmuary 30.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
DUMFRIEs' HIGHLY APPROVED
EYE WATER.

vgN HIS snf and powerful wash for nfamed Eyes,
N stands pe eminent among the multitude Of ordinary
preparations ior THIS purpose Tie most obstinate tho
most slight inanaos OF that delicate organ, yield to hls
highly approved Eye Water, which will brace and
ho tone O the diseased pls. On eyes the effect
Is highly s1uiary In Of years standing, the un
expected ecs been received, after other applications Of
inferior efficacy Ind failed Weakness, SORENESS and 9TH
er complaints Of the Eyes proceeding from colds, have boeu
permanently removed. Those who pronounce to b.
the hest preparation for this complaint they met with.
especiaily in obstinate Of and inflammation
Price - cents per hattie.
ALsolIe celebrated Cambrdni Tooth 9ehe Pills, whicn
give immediate relief without the cast injury TO the Teeth.
GA unl this will be found &C the lest remedies known
for this painful complaint. Price so cents box.
1T Pep,re and sold wholesale, by II. KIDDER propsi-
ctor Of the "Conway Medeias" " Counting Room Id Chan
bers No 7O Corner Court and Hanover land =
retail by his special appointment together with all the tho
different articles Of the Conway Medicine) by the following
Druggists, viz JOSEPH BALCH Jr. and
JOHN II. MASON & Co
Obcrve, genuine without the written signatur
of n KlDDER, on the outs de printed wrapper.
Iarre discount 70 ulosc who buy TO sell again.
April O.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13

and beautiful form; he never approach
ed her without timidity, and pei chance
he touched her fair hand, the ieryour
that ran through his veins warned him
not 10 assault the mellfiuous crimson ol
her lips.
One evening there was a party at his
intended father-in-iaw's and among the
rest of the company were several of El-
lens discarded sulors, who still hover
ed around her. One of the pastimes Of
the evening was the PLAY of "forleits"
much TO the terror ofmy bashful friend
The greatest good nature and merri.
ment were displayed until young lady
commanded Edward to redeem his pawn
by kissing the cheek Of his intended
bride. He dared not refuse; he blush
ed, advanced, retreated, trernbled, and
then advanced again, and at last the
mighty deed was done-not on the cheek
but gently aud modestly upon her fair
hands, even this shook his soul with
such tromor, that he barely had strength
to return and demand the redeemed
pledge. 1t was quite different with his
gay mistress; she smiled sweetly and
the game proceeded.
One of the young men whom she had
rejected, Of gay and foPPIsh disposit-
ion, and most heartily desplsed by Ed
ward for his cox combry and eflrontery
had to redeem his pawn by the same
means, and on the same lips. This sen.
tence was agony to Edward, and his
heart swollen with Indignation when he
saw the gentlemen advance with the
most consummate boIdness and request
to salute the lips OF his Ellen, She ran
and the gentlemen pursued from chair
to chair, to the great sport of all present
but Edward: at last the conflict flushed,
and Ellen yielded in the midst OF lit OF
laughter.
Edward turned away; he had the
mortificati to behold the lips he thought
too, hallowed for even him TO touch,
rudoIy invaded, and kissed twice or
thrice by one he inwardy despised.
{ suld it be that his Ellen delighted in
sucn treatment? The thought was ag-
ony to him; his colour changed several
times, for he observed that all eyes but
Ellen's were Fixed upon him Trem-
bling he ros, from his seat, bowed to
the company aaa eft the house. The
kiss which had been printed on the lips
of Ellen, though given and received in
good nature, lost nc' a devoted lover
an excellent husbauL. tdWa'd never
saw her agaIn.--EMERALD
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
THE HYACINTH-A PARABLE.
From the German Of Rrummacher.

Emilia was complaining of the length
of winters, for she loved flowers, and
had small garden in which she cult
waited the sweetest of them with her own
hands. She was longing, therefore, for
the approach of Spring. One day her
father said to her See, Emilia, / have
brought you a Hyacinth root-but you
must raise it with the greatest CARE
How should I my father ? replied the
maiden, is not the ground as hard as
rock, aud, moreover, covered with
snow'' for she had mover seen that how-
ers might be raised in vases; but her
father brought her one, filled it with
earth, and showed her how to plant the
root. She looked al her father, with q
smile, as if doubling his sincerity; for
she thought that flowers would only
thrive under mild sky: youthful sim
plicity and modesty is not aware Of its
own power. After some days the earth
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13

The following POEM Is by Miss Roscoe, daughter q
c,ebfa,el biographer of " l. oenzo de Mcdici:"
lc seemed 10 love her, and her yonhfal cheek
Wore for u tune the transient boom OF jvy;
Aud her heart ilroAb'd with hopes she could not speak
New to delight, aGd new TO ecstacy.
he won that heart in It's simplicity,
All unlisgus'd in its young tenderness;
And smiling raw that he, and only he,
Had power at once TO wound IT, or 10 bless.
Size gave to him her innocent affection,
And Tire warm feelings of her guiltles breast;
And from the Storms Of Life she sought protection
In lis dear love, her home Of earthly rcst.
ya this sweet trust her opening DAYS were blese,
And ioyOusly she hailed the coming years;
For well she knew that even IL disrest,
There would be one kind hand To dry her tears
lie len her--and in trouble sl,e awoke
From her young dream Of bliss, but murmured not
Over her silent sufferings, nor spoke
To any one upon her cruel lot
You would have dcem'd that he had been forgot,
Or thought her bosom calous 10 the stroke;
But in her cheek there was one hectic SPOT,
Twas iittle--bul it told her heart was broks.
And deeper and more dcop the painful ftssh
Daily became, yet all distress seem'd DER,
Save when the lifr-blood gave sudden rush,
Then iren,bled into silence ms before.
Al once too prosd, too humble 10 deplore,
sbe how'd her head IN quicsnes she Knew
Ier bliehed prospects could revive no more;
Yet she was calm, for she had Heaven In view.
she lovd and she forsave hirn-and In dying
She nskd blessing on his future years
And 90 she went to sleep, meeky relying
JPN that Power which shall effaos sI tears.
Her simple turf,he young spring fowrst wean,
And the pale psimroe grows Hpon isr tomb;
And when che storm H. simple blossoms tears.
II bows is head-aD emblem Of bsr doom.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13

began to raise, and the points OF green
leaves to peep through. Emilia was de-
lighted, and made known to the whole
house her joy at the birth OF the young
plant. sHow little is needed, said the
mother, 'to cheer the heart while yet in
a state of nature and simplicity Emilia
sprinked the young plant, and her eyes
beamed upon it with delight. Right
so, my child,' said the father; for the
dew Of heaven should be succeeded by
sunshine. The benevolent beam of your
eye enhances the value Of your deed (;
yor plant no doubt will thrive The
deep green leaves gradually emerged
from the lap Of earth, and Emilia's de-
light increased. In the fullness of her
heart she said, i should consider my
self sufficiently rewarded, seven if my
plant never was to bear flower Con
tented soul,' said the father, it is just
that you should receive more than you
venture to hope, for such is the reward
of moderate desires. 'Look,' said he,
among the leaves, and you may already
discover the young bud She sprintled
ed others, lest she should sprinkle i. too
much, or not enough, and when a ray Of
sun peeped through the winters clouds
she softly carried the plan, 10 the VIM
dow, aud her breath blew oil the dust
from ITS leaves.
Emiia's thoughts were incos5antly fill
ed with this dear image. Sometimes she
would dream that she saw her hyacinth
in full bloom; but when, on awaking,
she found herself deceived, she said,
with an uucsncerned smile, 'the time
will come s' last AT times she asked
her father IL what color her flower would
be dressed, and, afer naming the most
beautiful sliades, would say with smile,
no matte then, what color, provided ]
see it bloom at ALL Sweet phantasy,'
said the father, chow lovely dost thou
play around innocent love and youthful
hopesp The blossoms appeared at last
Twelve bells, suspended in all the
beauty Of early youth, between five
broad and dark green leaves, had open
cd at the dawn Of the morning-teeir
color, like the delicate hue Of Emilia's
check, or the reflection Of the rising sun,
and balsamic breath, surrounded the
flower.
Emila's heart could scarcely contain
its happiness. Her pleasure was noise
loss and without words, and for long
time her looks were not removed from
the object of her love. Just then her
father entered, alternately looking at his
child, and then at the flower.
While tears stole down his cheek, ;, he
said My dear Emilia, what this Hya-
cnth is to you, such are you to u.s.
The maiden clasped her arms around
her fathers neck, and, after long en-
brace, whispered in soft voice. Oh,
my father! might l too bloom as lovely
as this flower'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
JAMES TUCKER,

No. ,, SOUTH MAIN, AND CORNER OF COLLEGE SIRRBT
4 4 As constantly ON hand, a general assortment of
4 a Cloths Cas-imeres, Vestings and Trimmings Of thg
fashionable patterns.
AIsO--con5tanty on hand an extensive assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING, consisting Of Blue, Black, Olive
and Mixed DREss CoATs.
Blue olive, Claet, Brown, Mixed and cosbeau FRocKs
and SURrOUTs.
Gue black, olive, db mixed and white Broadelo,h and
Cashmere PASTALOoNs.
Velvet, silk molesain CASHMERE, toline Valencia and
Mafseles VESTS. .f
IikEWISE-Cambet and paid Cloaks and Great COats,
Linen and cotton Shirts, ready for immediate use,
Linen and silk Pocket iiandkeichieis, henIned,
White muslin and caubric Crayats, hemmedy
Imitation linen caubric Cravais,
Black figured and PLAIN travats
Lambs wool Undershirts and Drawers,
Waterloo Cravats,
Gloves, Of all descriptions,
Black and white ribbed and plain silk Hose,
f1,,I, Sn Ss
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
2AwTUCKET no TEL.
6. r.. EDWARDS.

EtONTINUES to keep the above establishment, ,,,s.
prepared 10 accommodate people of business and a.
visiting this village, in mlnner he trusts will be
sicory those who may favor him with their company,
The house has lately been thoroughly repair ed and MAJ
RALLY Improved, which renders Of the comn-
dous establishments in this vicinity.
rJGood Horses and Chaises kept for the accommOda
ton ul his customers, who may wish to visit the numerous
and elegant manufactures in the vicinity Also good Hack
aId CAREFUL driver attached 10 the Hotel Careful and
perenced attend the Stable, where horses will be keps
On reasonable terms.
The following Lines of Stages arrive and depart from this
house daily where he taken for almost every Soc
ton ofthe country wiz
liuston Citizens Line
Boston Commercial do
Worcester and keene do
Taunton and New Bedford do;
Slaeryie Accommodation do
Pawtucke and Providence Hourly do
Paw Ickct, march 49, 1928
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
LARCHAR & HATCH,

sE AVE received, of their importation, superior
q assortment of BROADCI.OrIS and CASSlMEREs
Of fine texture and beautiful fnish among which aroJe
and blue black, black, brown olive and mixed Clos-sce
mixed, drab, fawn drab, blue and black Cj>simeres.
On Uqnd, sBitabte for the present Season,
Brown and white linen Drills, silk Camets, do Mngles
Seersuckers, Nankins Jeans, Ronen Casimeres Bomba
zines, sc. SC. large assortment Of Valencia Marsecs
and silk vengs; silk and cotton Umbrellas, suspenders,
Gloves Hosiery, Cravas and TIandkerchlcis.
Also,
general assortment of ready made Clothing; such
Goats, pantaoons, Vests, Drawers, Shirts shirt Collars &c.
A few buc black and mixed Broadcotl Cos which will
I've sold nj first cost.
All in want of any of the above articles, will do well
call At No. 3, Market square. July 1910
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
,I;-BOOTS & SHOES.-SID

H f. II. RICHARDSON, has the pleasure Of inform
ev ing his friends and the public that he has taken lt
adjoining Store, No Isl to l53 Washington Street, Boston
directly opposite To the Old South Church, for the express
purpose of accommodating those who purchase for the
try retail trade, and hopes by cons,ant urenting aen
tion to all ORDERS to receive share of public avors.
CONDITIONS.
Under 800 Cash,
Over 100 months
500 months.
Any article in his line, furnished the shortest notice
ON HAND,
complete assortment Of Ladies' black white and Pear
colored heel aud spring heel Slippers.
Misses and Chlden's black, red and blue Lestry, and
Denmark Satin heel aud spring slippers.
Morocco, KID, American and Russia Calf walking Shoes
and heel pumps, with good assortment of Cldren's red
yellow, gee blue and coorcd Booees and ance strap
Shoes.
Gentlemen's fine calf horse hide, and seal skin Boots
ALSO.
Philadelphia Baltimore and Now York Sole Leather Shoe
Thread aud Lining Skins, Cochnea Sciyer, all of ee
teles warranted first rate
J. l.. VI. r. requests those who wish 10 purchase to cal
and examine his stock, as is fresh and direct from the dit
ferent manufactures.
All those who will favor him with their orders, shall re-
ceve the most strict attention.
Boston, My % II
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
HEIRESS HUNTING.

On my return nome, L was so eH-
raptured at again beholding the onJ ct
Of my affections, that almost fell inseu-
sible at her feet. l believe, however,,
without being too uncharitable, that it
was not one Of her weaknesses to be
endowed with too much feeling. While
! there was no one else to obtain attention
from, | was thought worthy of notice;
| indeed, on the reflection of many years,
| entertain no doubt that she endeavored
to gain my affections with no other view
than that Of administering to her vanity.
"During one of the village parties we
attended, | observed gentleman rivet
his eyes on her nearly the whole eve
ming. He had afterwards frequent op-
portunties of seeing her, and he endeav-
ored, on one of those occasions, to give
her letter, expressive Of his sentiments
respecting her; this, however, she pre-
tended not to observe. On the follow
ing morning servant in livery called
with a letter, in which was contained a
proposal in form. BY way of little in
formation for gentlemen who propose for
ladies' on a slight acquaintance, l will
give such part of it as came to my
knowledge. 'Mr. - is aware that
any letter from him, on so short an ac-
quaintance, will be read with consider
able surprise, if no: displeasure, by Miss
-, but as it was his misfortune, and
not his fault, having so recently been
honored with her acquaintance, his feel
nt nHp nd
severely struggled, that he has been led
to hazard the happiness of even her ac-
quaintance, by imporing her, if she is
not prc-engaged, to be allowed opportu-
mites of cultivating her good opinion,
with the view of making the most hon
orable proposals.
"I had no idea the fellow was half so
clever, or could write such letter as the
foregoing; but lovely woman will make
man anything. The communication
made a terrible fuss and hustle among
the female part of our household; as all
proposals generally do among the ladies
Of family. They were like parties Of
conspirators-for five minuets together
in the corner of the parlor-,hen in the
hall--threc steps up at . time to the
drawing in their bedrooms
down to the garden, sc. Discussing the
kind Of answer that was to be sent occu-
pied no little time. In the meanwhile |
saw something was going on that was
not Tor my hearing, which made me in
dulge the natural curiosity Of wishing to
know what all this could be about.
AT last, by coaxing and teazing my
little sister, discovered the horrid truth.
was, however, comforted with the as
surance that there was no probability of
the gentleman in question being an ex-
cepted suitor; for he was only farmer
and malster. Something however, struck
me that things would not turn out as |
wished, for this young brown stout NAL
ster was six feet high. with broad shoul-
ders and black whiskers; ard however
sentimental young ladies' profess to be,
guess that these are strong recommen-
dations to their notice-besides the fell
low was like Charles III.
TO explain why q resemblance to the
dark and severe countennnce Of him