davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23
PAWTUCKET ACADEMY.


VENHE undersgneo, hn'ing "Se" "PP
by the Corporation Oi Pawtuckei Acad-
cmy, a Committee 10 saperDtend, dhet ana
ma mage the same, which RECOMMENDED Oh me
first Monday in January instant, respectfully
inform the citizens Of this village and vicinity,
that they have employed MIR p. MINAED, a
era aduate Of Brown University, as Principal and
Instructor of said Academy; that he brings
such testimonials of scholarship, and integrity
Of character, as 10 warrant them in the belief
that he is, in every respect, qualified 10 DIS
charge the duties of tea ching school OF the
highest order; and they solicit the aid oi
liberal public, in the establishment OF the In
stiiuiion
The branches taught will be, the Latin and
Greek Languaces, Reading, pelling, Writing,
Arithmetic, Geography, History, Elocn''on
English Grammar, Rhetoric, &C. including all
the branches usually taught IN Preparatory
Schools.
Reference may be had TO President WAY
LAND, of Brown University, or either of the
Professors.
The Academy has lately been removed 10 an
eligible situation, near the Episcopal Church,
beng retired from the hustle of the village,
and aiorcling delg ght'ul prospect of the sur
rounding scenery.
TEXMs Of tuition, from 50 so 10 S5.
For admission, apply to either of the Com
mittee, or 10 the Instructor
Rev, GEORGE TAFT,
EDWARD WALCOTT,
SAMUEL JACOBS, Directors.
DAVID LEFAVOUR,
DWIGHT MGR iHAM,
PantuckPt, JdHuory II
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23
FRUIT nILI.-NoRTu PROVIDENCE

FRUIT HILL-NORTH PROVIDENCE
rEvliE occupant Of this fashionable place of
r. resort, respectfully informs his friends and
the public, that it is now open for The present
season. II is situated on an eninoncc, which
commands beautiful ,iew of the adjacent
country and It is admitted by all WHO have visit
cd il, TO be del g'l 81 place of rc.ori for tlosc
ia pursuit of case and comfort His Bar is sup
phod with choice Liquors, wines, &c. his Ia
bic will ~ all times be furnished from the
choicest selections of llIe m rkei: His very
councillors Hall is flrn shed with Swings,
which is an agreeable exercise for gentlemen
aud ladies' his long Alleys IN Tie best order for
the accommodation Of those who will please
TO visit his house for recreation. A few Board
ers can be accommodated
PETER THOMPSON.
North Providence Dec
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23
POETRY.

Tn MAS rAisr. Nr. Paine, as an exquisite pet, had
ha fw if any sue ias, al tho time be nourei The
n"sed from hs pen endc Ire Caste in the Air, Of hc
Tort ef:iHbns rcore by angrgr. u was originaly al
dressed In Mrs. smtI, Iad, tf sir Rolcn, with whom he
onlca and date, his inr' frnn, the Caste in tht
u Sr," Will, she daed .s fou- T.s iais Of ht
D.rid."
IN re reel m " riou Is whrro Ia wNirlxlnds arise,
Ny c sle of fmcv vs. bait;
1hr tufnts reelected the hi ~ the skies.
And tho win lows " Nh su',hc'ms were gt.
The r,ipho~ Somelimca In ~ tslutifh stato
T. runl.-i tl;e m ul~iG, afoanl,
Ard t.J figures tlri fuzzy IN clouds can create,
tnprcd me wtl sd!ens and CT AMI.
Ind gru,;,s and faint,rs ard o71nrs ,ree groves,
aI all ihni encii,ni n'ni h'i tod
had sweet sla,dy ilks f the Cots and their Loves,
had mount ,ilis o' Coral and ghl
Pu, soru ihu fal' u 4, h'i ri.en md rnl'ei,
Whie wrapped In slnnhr I lsy;
Ami when .pokei ont In ~ morning helIuiJ!
My c's-to WAS carried awiy.
I, pssesI over rivsrs, ani v,!e,, nnd .ruy.,,
TL. wuili nwS - in ny view
tn Ggla Of my friends, of dor aies, Of their lovos,
And Vfen, full Of cn Of yVu
At.icnc:h il came over a hclih;i srsno,
Tsef Raigyp in silence he'd r,.dsi
1he pl'cs was bii snll--bat twas swrctly -ercnc,
And chequercd with sniI'ihe and said'.
y,zrd, and envi,d with painful goei will,
And grew Tired a: thy se'l IA the ar,
Wien al of sndden castle sioo1 stIl,
As II some attraction W ~ there.
lake lark fr,m the sky il clm- huiering down,
And placed me erlciiy Ia st'w--
Wien who Should meet, In this charming rcite't,
This Corner Of Caiases'--but yoi.
Delighted 10 nnd sou II, hnnor ant easc,
irlt M more sorrow nor pain,
And the wind conn ng iair, asrenicd the breez,,
And went back with my ratie ag1n.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23
Boston. October l6 opis'f.
ENNir TR EES.

fhUif TREES.
ssr@ea STEPHEN F. MILLS & co
.Ho late Prince & Milis,) have for
,I.ssfsfx4 sale a. Their old American Nursery,
-. Flushing l. lndng. ne New-foik,
n l,rye asso -,mcut Of the most approved
Americ,n and Elrope,n "a sorts of Apple, Pear,
Pc ,cb. Plum. Apficot, Necirian, Cherry, Al.
mond, and O in, c Trees, sc. The selections
of the varieties and additions are of the vosi
valuable sorts that can he procured, with a
assortment Of forest Trees and Flow
erng Shrubs&c; Peach Trees-a large
assortment of Peach Trees, Of vigorous
growths. and perfectly healthy.
The Fruit Trees offered for sale. are either
grated or inoculatcd, and are propaga'ed from
such Exotic or American varieties as have be-
come mos, celebrated. The prices Of the
above Trees have also been reduced. Orders
loC, or sent at No. IS, Westminster street,
Providence, II. l. (whcrc catalogues may be
had) will he particularly attended 10.
HENRY @. CARPENTER, Agent.
October IL IT
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23
LARCHAR & HATCH

EEAVE ll,sl received from New-York super
n u blue Cloths and Cassimeres one piece
Of Scotch PLAID Of a very superior quality
On HAND. per blue, black, brown,
and olive Cloths and CassImeres Can'blets
Duiiils Coatmgs worsied and lambs wool
Shirts and Drawers Flannols, Gloves, Hosie-
ry, and many other articles, suitable for the
season-wlih small assortment of ready mace
clothing for sale Oh liberal terms
ALSO,
For sale Pew No i06, in the Universalist
Chapel. Apply at No. Market Square.
ian 23
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23

Inc reader VIII PROBABLY nn1 minSfH hn''"Vn NY H'
rs tho following poem copied ,o English ruhlicatio
|, 10 whimsical and witty production, and is snti,l'
.r~s supposed to bs written ny Alexander "K!vbonef
IN the deSoa,o slanl az" PorldEe"
am p1rtil To table and try,
NV rsie li,ero il 10 frrte,
R-gn,, fiirsn'enu, e'rr mt,
I'm Judge OF fish, Il sh, ipwl, and fun
Oh, Nilbrrfnfrc, where = re chaTm
You and Eui'cf;v,f,h ind in n gricc'
Tales 've my tu'pi I'liie v,rn,
Better dine on hIuI!dr ilalcc!
Der the rirh smrsir- yila1r 10 p.~ach,
SHOULD be oft, tor yorn love iels.s a,ne;
So b,srks on good c1iirg stl t,ich
In pn,iculm ride my own;
But your thorug.i bred santa, IL h PLAIN,
t0oling sm.r with iniiierencc s"-
lei the spaikl,s sb,iic from chanpNisn,--
Their tameiess Is shocking 10 mo-
Ye h,rncles o. II buck OF dor
in kindness bN'los'd upIn men
C,ad drive this olIrsd goat from my bc,
How supn i'd attack you gain
Nv p.llc then might regllc
On n white or a brown iric lsro,
Dc~uirh hen phelSant or qnall,
Or a basii nl der Ci!ipce.
Callipcc oh, what pleasures -,tii
Reside ia that npt.lrCiis word,
Move than Syhlrite bIpqIe,s -! old,
Or lie modern etisinr cln aiErd!
Eut the sound OF the sweet j n'icr ben
For no more, with its once p'e5sing kncu,
II announces the SIN iking ia een.
Ye Doctors, who're making your sport.
Al each twuge that compels Inc u roar,
In pity convey some report
OF the taverns visit no more
Mr.. Cuff, dUes he now and then send
A wish tho eht after mo!
OH say ar Kay u my friend,
Though tho Albion no longer scc.
now s,ycc, is turkey and chine!
An ! who from dnIy could iiyl
carp stuw'd IN port, how dlvino
How enchanting parig r! pie!
When think on a sS,'thTc'd riEou,
In transport start inTm my ch IL,
Put the sight OF my iltnnei ani slms
Soon hurries me back 10 despair.
Come, wheel me away n my rest,
, here let me IN d!enn' yet pirtfko
Cfilusc d1intics Tie rh0r, i and best,
" hich ;iy ne, alas wien awake;
A flask near ny pillow To, place
Since old Sherry (iiatcims nnw QUO
Ie eonshlerrd not bad for my case,
And hall recUlclles me 10 guut.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23
+" See de cay,

See decay,
On her wing Of darkness, sweeping
Earth's prUadcst monuments away
We see the friends of our earlier days,
Welding to the stroke of death, we see
the mouarch and slave, the oppressed
and the oppressor, the proud and the
humble, blended in the general wreck
but canno, realize, that the next stroke
of death may be IeveIIed at us. Launch
ed on the broad ocean Of existence, we
see on every side the wrecks of mortal
ny, but we cannot bring ourselves to feel
that the next wave may overwhelln our
feeble bark. In the natural world, an
objects always appears at greater dis
tance, the more intervening objects there
are; and so 1t is in the moral world. -
The cares. the pleasures, and the at
tachmcnts Of the world, come between US
and our serious reflection, and we sec
death at distance, and not as it really
IS, around Us, in the mds, OF us, and in
The very air which we breath. God in
his providence is giving us continued
proofs of our transiiory state-by the
changes of nature, the death of friends,
the admonitions of conscience, and the
instructions Of the puph;snd like Agrip-
pa we are almost persuaded to be a
christian but the pursuits of the world
again intervening, we put it of to moro
convenient season. But how are we
sure this convenient season will ever ar
7 rive! We have no lease OF life; we are
only tenants at wall in oar mortal hablia-
ton, to be turned out at the notice oithc
proprietor; we know not whether It VIII
be1his moment or the next. But sup
posing this season VIC talk of should ar
rive; are we sure we should be more
willing to begin the work Of preparation
) than we are at present Are we sure the
cares and attachments of life, would not
have become too deeply rooted in our
J hearts, ever TO be removed. Ca: we
break IN moment, the chains which So
, long have bound us to earth. And even
; if we could then loosen our hold on the
( things Of time, we have no reason 10
think that God will accept heart, which
: has been so long devoted on some earth
] Iy shrine. Do You put il off to the hour
Of sickness Believe me the pains OF
disease are enoughto bear, without al
, ding to them the reflection Of an lll-spent
! life.
, Time is rapidly flying. Soon will the
! shades of night gather around, and the
! opportunities ofthe day of life be gone.
, We are standing as it were, upon the
, brink of eternity, 'and shall we wait the
ebbing sand.' We have entered upon
, another term Of our mortal being, and
, ere another year shall come round in is
, course, our probatioa On earth may be
, ended The tale may be told, the rec
: ord of life may be finished. Before
another year, shall walk its rounds
5 thousands will be called to the bar o
: judgment. Who shall say that you and
will not be among the number.
ALREADY, il may be recorded in the
unerring counscls Of God, "ihis yea'
thou shalt diew Already, NAV the
4 trump Of the ArchangeI have proclaimed
! that time for us shall be no more. AL
! ready. may the unerring dart of deatf
bs aimed at our heart. And shall We
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23


Next day the fatal precedent viii plead;.
SO on ill wisdom is pushed out OF life"
Young.
There are moments in the life Of eve
ry one, whcn the stream OF thought Is
diverted from It's accustomed channel,
and flows into the fahomless ocean Of
eternity; when the soul Is loosed from
It's earthly ieters, and soaring above the
vain things Of time, takes into ITS expand
ed vision, the future and the eternal.-
There are none, SO frivolous, SO dlss-
pa,cd and 50 thoughiless, but have had
some moments Of serlou; rellt ctlon.
when they have felt the nothiugncss oi
all earthly things, the realities OF death,
and the necessity Of a preparation for
that important hour the hour of Judge
ment II cannot be that any are lnscn-
sible to the ravagcs of time. Death Is
imprinted on every page OF human hl-to-
ry. instability is stamped oI, the whole
face Of nature The proudest monument
of genius, is levclIed 10y the rude hand of
time; and the loitiest fabric Of ambition
crlmbles before him "Thc mountain
falling cometh to nousht, and the rock is
removed out Of his place" "The arm
Of the opprcssor Is broken" The hand
Of power is motionlcss, ana the forms of
beauty are cold in the grave. The voice
Of cloqucncc, and the Tyre of the poet,
are silent in death Corruption is writ
ten on that brow, once dcckcd with the
badge Of royalty. Every thing in ma
rure reminds us Of our iranstory state:
nothing in life is stable, nothing is GER
tain but death. How Is it then that 50
many defer the preparation for the final
We
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23

"Be wise to-day; IT'S madness TO defer;
Next day the fatal precedent Will plead;
So on I'LL wisdom is pushed out OF life"
Delaware journal., 1828-01-25
'Yhe
No,swave WeekAy ADVERTISER

AND FARMER JOURNAL,
Published every Thursday, at WILMINGTON IS ueVo-
he'd TO General Science Literature. MechantcS' .naa@
tctures. .lrricuiure, Political Economy, ana Cu'-
rent .Neys. The Advertiser is not party paper
bnt, standing aoof from the vortex OF poiitca' con-
royersy, it gives from time TO time bre1 abstract
of the most important events winch may 'ransPlre
relative to the great question of the day-parucu-
|rly the result of elections in the dllferenl otes'
The Agricultural department OF the paper eo'l-
|uins large portion of the best selections OF ar
|aces treating upon the various branches o' nus
|bndry adapted to the climate with the moStapProv'
led manner of treating diseases peculiar to horses'
cows, sheep, hogs, &c. ,,.a. 49,.
IN n brief notice, it cannot be expected that we
|.houd attempt to set forth the advantages to be de
rived by those particularly. who reside IN the coun
| try. from paper conducted on the above pan
thew are too obvious to require naming anu we
therefore embrace the present as fit opportunity u
invite the attention of the public to the 'iaOefHse
oaa Farmers Journal, hoping they will hnd II !.
cheap and interesting paper well calculated 10 eu'
| ~ the reader as well as to enlIven and cheer '''
tedious hours of winters evening.
All orders from distance, addressed 70 'n
Publisher, and enclosing Sc will ensure one year
subscription. w. "a. ME-
January 10 1928.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-25
AGENTS..

f,ovcoRp-Dr. Thomas Adams, L. M.
ne1psEvILIE.-IIenryC Cannon, 7. M.
M1ToN.--Mr. Arthur MiIby.
Fn,sKFonp.--Mr. Isaiah Long.
n,csroRouGu.-Dr. Edward Dingle.
t:roeGr rowN.-Ar. Joshua S. Layton
i,rwss--H. +. Rodney, T. M.
Muronp.-Mr. Joseph G. Oliver.
perpERrcA.-J. Emerson, p. nj.
-.uprN.-Thomas Wainwright, T. M.
DovEn.--John Robertson, Esq.
SuyasA--Samuel H. Hodson, Esq.
C,yrwE1Ls BRIpGE.--Manlove Hayes, M.
M,ppLErow Thomas Harry, +. M.
suav,r BnIpGE.-John Clement, +. M.
W,awrcK, Md.-John Moreton, +. M.
Subscribers living in the vicinity OF the resldenc
DChese Agents may pay their subscription none
|, them, they being authorized to receive IT. and
give receipts.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-25
FRIDAY, January 25, 1928.

heard since my stay here. There is scarcely an in
divIdual in this city, in whose recollection the mat
ter is not fresh though had been OF yesterda;
A gentleman upon whose memory and veraclty can
place the most perfect reliance, declares that 1t was
well known, to be the general topls OF conver-
sation at the time, nor was it ever denied, until It
became the interest of those who have regard Tor
truth. to bolster up the pacific virtues OF the idol.
That conversation did take place between General
Jackson and Commodore Decatur, is fully believed,
and there are many vino have heard it from the lips
Of the latter. have no liberty to disclose names
uut these things were spoken Of matter of motor
iety at the period Of the Seminole debate.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-25
aVeeev G0Ods!!!

THE Subscribers inform their 'renas anu ''.e
pubic that they have Just purchased large assert,
meut Of Goods at the most reduced prices and VIII
sell them cheaper than any exhibited in this ne'sh-
borhood before. 1t would be useless to mention the
various kinds Of Dry Guols. Groceries, Hardware
Books, &c &c. comprised in our new stock-w
would rather the Public should call and view 'ol
themselves Our variety, goodness OF quality ano
reduced prices tatter with an idea ot being api'
to please all those who may favor us with call.
The public's Ob't Servants.
BRUNSON T. BEASTON
Summit Bridge. Jan 90. 1898 19-4t
Delaware journal., 1828-01-25
Vol. l..
CONDITIONS.

1ruE DELAW.aRE JOURN.aL IS pub
usheJ on Tuesdays aud Fridays, at four dollars
ner an,.,.m tsuo dollars epery sac months IN aa-
|rance. NO paper to be discomanued' untn ar
rsarages are pad.
Advertisements inserted on the usua' ternls-
Tis: One dollar for four insertions Of strteen
Lines. and so IN proportions TOR every number %
ludhtional lines and Insertions.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-25
RAIL ROAD.

THE Citizens Of Wilmington and its vicinity, and
others desirous Of promoting the object, are request
ed to attend public meeting at the Town-fiali on
Saturday the 26th inst, at o'clock, T. M. to con-
slider the expediencyand practcablity OF construct
minutOn.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-25
G1OttOae Factory.

WILL. positively be sold at public sale, without re-
serve, on Saturday the 2ard OF February at
Q O'Clock, P. Nj. at the Inn of Gen
James Wolf, Wilmington. Del.
The touoping described property vaS:
COTTON FACTORY three stories high contain
ins 4sO Spindles and all the necessary preparing
machinery now in active operation one Mansion
House and five tenements Tor working people, all OF
stone, with about seven acres OF land 1t IS supPt-
ed by good stream of water, called Mil Creek !;
situated in Mill Greek Hundred, New Castle Coun-
ty, State of Delaware, about miles from Whining
ton, and 4 from tide navigation called Wh''e-
lock's, or Spring Grove Factory" ANY other des-
crpton is deemed unnecessary, as persons wishing
hpurchase, can view it, and obtain any other lnfor-
nation by calling on either of the Subscribers rest
ding in Wilmington. Possession will be given on
the 9Th March next, an, terms of payment made
easy. JESSE MENDENnALA'
SAMUEL McCLARY.
79--ts
The U. States Gazette, Philadelphia, will insert the
above times week, and the Village Record, West Ches
Ter day of sae and forward their bills to the Jour
halOHce.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-25
N0.l SO.

just such motives and argument sought to nducei the
people not to discard their honest, skllfui puhc
servants. And such motives and arguments must
prevail with thinking, virtuous people, those IL
the United States.--Nsv Jersey Fredoninl
Delaware journal., 1828-01-25
From the Nesc- York Ameracan.
From our Correspondent
WAsHINGToN, JAN.

,7l7 WARRINGTON, JAN. TO-
You have probably seen the letter of Mr.. Darby in
the Kentucky Commentator, in which he sustains
the story, that has so often been declared alsehood
by the jackson Press. Gen. Jacksons intended vi
olence on Mr.. Eppes should not mention this
but because Of the statements have repeatedly
Delaware journal., 1828-01-25
Super Royal Paper.

The subscribers keep a constant supply Of Super
royal such this paper IS printed on, price SO 80
.i'so Medium and other printing and sDriiag papers
sep. H.. r. PORTER y son.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-25
From the Kentucky Reporter.

1t should not be forgotten, that most
bers of Congress were elected tweh
months ago, when the intam0n
lumny of bribery and coX
EST pitch great chap
since taken place-a n
keued, which will sal
MIA and Penusylvan
most favorable in
steadfast. The
have no unfavol
the people at
indignation a
ton, An2
New-YoI
the el
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-01

servor. The animals spend their strength to
dispatch cur business, resign their clothing TO
replenish our wardrobe, and surrender their We
~ lives to provide for our tables, Ia shoI!,
every element is store house Of convenlences,
every season brings US the choicest productions
All nature is our caterer-and, which is most
endearing recommendation Of these favers, they
arc all as lovely as they arc useful You observe
nothing mean or indecent All i, clad in beau
~ ialrest robe and regulated by proportions
incest price The whole scene exhibits fund
Of pleasure TO the imagination; at the same
time it more than supplies all our wants. There
fore. thou art inexcusable, 0 man, whosoever
thou art, that rebelest against thy Maker! He
surrounds thee with unnumbered benefits, and
follows thee with an eiIuson Of the richest, no
blcst gifts He courts thy affections, he socits
thy gratitude, by libetalities which are never
'ntermited by a bounty which knows no limits. >
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-01
VARIETY.

Family Relgion.--Lct the pleasant and the
;7arm fire side be an emblem Of the cheerful
and sincere affection which circulates from DO
som to bosom, through the whole family 1t is
at the fire side the seeds Of family peace and
plety- or Of family discord and imr-ty, are
sown. Let nothing be said in this sacred little
circle that is not charitable, and chaste and pure
and holy Let the Bible always lie near at hand.
let the family Bible be the common propertv Of
the father and mother, but let every child who
IS OH enough 10 read. and to take care of a
book, have his OR her own Bible. Let every
child take II in turn TO read some portion of the
Bible every day in sort Of family way as a
kind of intermediate family service. All this
will be easy, especially With the female part of
the family, who are usually in doors. Does the
history OF the world afford an example of such
family fire SIDE around which there has been
az brought up q d,7nhard. a srcarcr, sabbath
treahef, or 4 lcsrd pc%Son2 | believe not.
\ cheerful temper, joined with innocence.
viii make beauty attractive, knowledge delight
49, and wit sood-natured. 1t will tighten SICK
ness, poverty, and affection convert ignorance
int Al arnlabl" simplicity, and render delorlni
y ''5e'' asFseo'lo, IApnlsoy
Pleasure is very seldom found where it is
so"9ht Our bright blazes Of sladness arc com
m""iy klndle'i BY unexpected sparks The
flowers "hIch scatter their odours from time to
time, IN the paths Of life, grow up without cul
ture from seeds scattered by chance JOHNSON.
Love IS the pleasant phrenzv Of the mind
And frantic men in their MAJ actions show
happiness that none but madmen know:
- Al e. "t'n'tn', where the reasons bound;
But Paradise ISL the enchanted ground.