davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-25

1t seems general desire--a aud ii il an b,r
durable oue-among the people Of this Count
thar the Russians should be defeated and DO;
ven back, in heir invasion of Turkey Th;.
feeling does not atise from any anIipa,hy f.,
for The Russians, or sympathy for the Tux a.
such-for prejudice and feeling woud, pn'
der ordinary eir,umc tances, be aike oppcseI
10 The infiIes-but i, is founded in thu, deen
and settled conviction, whiea must a, all linz,
BIZ the security Of this nation against foreign IN
yasion-thai an invading force must, and should
at all hazards, be beaten back. The que, far
mers and artisans of the United States, lem
sing with confidence and security under N.
shadow Of their own Institutions, do no, or.
ter in the nicetics oil the quarrel between n.
Russian and The TuIk:-ihey only see Oh n.
one hand mighty and wellorganized MERGE,
mar, force, led Oh as machines, to lay waste
and conquer vast and Populous country; and
on the other, whole population in arms 70 d,,
fend their homes, their affairs, and their fathers
graves. A free and generous people will Of
course, take the side Of The assaied party; and
so we see it realized in the case before US
New- York 3nrcg,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-25
rRIuTrD AND RuBIIsHBD,
DAILY,
THE SPIRITS LAND.

r,N FRIENDSHIPS OFFERING FOR 1922.
The Spirits Iand!-where is that land
of which our fathers teiR
On whose mysterious, viewiess strand
Esrth's parted millions dwell
Beyond the bright and starry sphere,
Creations flaming space remotei
Beyond the measureless career,
The phantom fight of thought.
There, fadeless flowers their blossoms wave
, Beneath cloudless sky;
And there the latest, lingering tear
Is wiped from every eye,
And souls beneath the trees OF lite
Repose upon that blessed shore,
Where pain and toll, and storm, ana suiie,
Shall never reach them more.
And vet. methinks, chastened wo
Fen there may prompt the sigh
Sweet sorrows we would not foreSo
For calm, unmingled JOY,
when strains from angelhsrps may stray
On heavenly airs, os mortal birth,
That we have heard tar, far away,
Amid the bowers OF earth.
All! then, perchance, their saddeninS spell,
That from oblivion saves,
Nav wander, like a lorn farewell,
From this dim land Of graves;
And, like the vision Of dream,
shed on the disemboded mind
of mortal life dying CLEAN,
And loved Ones left behind.
Yes-yes, viii, must believe
That Natures sacred ties
Survive. and to the spirit cleave,
Immor,aiia the skies:
And that imperfect were my bliss
In heaven itself, and dashed with care,
If those loved on earth should miss
The path that leadeth there.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-25

The YOUNG QUEEN OF PORTUGAL is repre-.
sented as being Economically attached to every
thing Portuguese, and, for a girl of her age,
astonishingly we'll versed in all the details con
nected with the history and proceeding of the
land Of her ancestors. This fact is sttested by
literary gentleman who very recently exam
ined her on these points in the presence of her
own father, and was astonished at her enlhusi>
asm, as well as her bodily and mental preco-
city. She is handsome likeness of the Bra.
gauza family, and retains ali the sparkling fire
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-25
CLAREMonRls, Oct. 6.


Gas incorrect accounts OF the awful event
which Yesterday occurred al Clare may be cir
culated, hasten TO give the public true State
ment Of wha, Happened; and this am enabled
to do the more accurately, having been then
present
"The congregation was assembled Tor Divine
worship, IT, the newly erected church, al the u.
saal hour; and |, as the officiating Minister in
the absence Of Mr. STIR. the Rector OF the par
sh, was reading the Li,any, when the Heavens
were suddenly darkened by heavy Storm,
which gathered over the towp. That portion
Of our mos, solemn form of suppl;eation, Christ
have mercy upon US, had but just beer uttered,
when deafening crash shook every house in
the place to its foundation; and at the same in
start the lofty stone steeple, rent by lightning,
was thrown upon the roof, and, together with
it, overwhelmed the congregation in ruins In
a moment after all was still; and those who
were, as if miraculousiy, preserved unhurt, saw
The danger they had escaped and the periIons
state of the remainder Of their fellow wcrship>
pers: not a moment was lost IN seeking for
those buried under the ruins; but the heart
rending scene I cannot venture TO dwell upon;
while husbands l,bored TO exiricate their wives,
and parents called in despair for their children;
much less would ] harrow up the feelings OF
YOUR readers by detailing their mangled APP
pearance, when freed from their awful conhne'
ment."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-25

Two prisoners escaped from Arch srreetpri
son few nights ago. They sawed a two inch
iron bar into two pieces, and by tearing ,hs,
bed clothes into strips, made their escape
They were in custody as witnesses for The Com,
monweallh in some cases Of forged checks,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-25

Mss Paton-The marriage Of this soussuea
doubted, as his Lordship accompanied her 10
York, and they resided, by the invitation Of tn:
Archbishop, at his palace, at Bishophorne.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-25

A subscription is going forward to cree,
monument 10 J. J. Rousseau in Switzerland :,
and another for the philosopher S,ewar, in
Scotland
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-25

FEMALE CoURAGE.---A letter from Pau
(France) gives the following interesting in.
stance of female courage: A short time ago a
hire broke out in house belonging to some
poor farmers Of Morlais, who were enabled Ia
escape, but the flames made such rapid pro-
gresa that they soon communicated 10 stable,
and burned several cows and horses. The
neighbors soon discovered that an infrm old
man, with two young children, was sleeping in
one OF The houses which were on fire. With
some difficulty they succeeded in saving the
old man, who slept upon the ground floor; but
as the children were in the garnet, it " as almost
impossible 10 get at them. The flames had
Just reached the place where the unfortunate
children were lying, and their shrieks were
heard by all around. At this trying momen NJ,
Marie Lassalle, their sister, girl only S years
ole, consulting only her courage and her love
Tor her brothers, seized upon ladder, placed
1t against the tottering pillars Of the burning
house, and happily succeeded in reaching the
garnet, and rescuing one Of them from destruc-
ton. This was not all, for another victim
claimed her assistance; she again rushed into
the midst OF the flames, and re-appeared, bear.
ing the other safe and sound in her arms
The terror and admiration of the spectators
were now at their height, ard the heroic girl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-25
Description Of The Person and Habits Of


Crom,UeH Sir Philip Warwick describes
Cromwell IN his house as being very ordinarily
appareled, "ror it was plain cloth suit, which
seemed to have been made by an i'll country
tailor. Hi, linen was plain, and remember
speck or two Of blood upon his little band,
which was not much larger than his collar; his
hat was without hatband, his stature was OF a
good size, his sword stuck close to his side, his
countenance was sw ollen and reddish, his voice
sharp and un,unabe, and his eloquence full OF
fervour "Yet! lived" he adds, Ito see this
very gsnlleInan-whom, out OF no NJ Will ~ 70
cesses, and by real though usurped power, hav
ing had better tailor, and more converse with
good company, in my own age, when, for six
weeks together, was prisoner in his ser.
ieani's hands land daily waited a, WHITEHALL APP
pear Of ma iestic department and comely ap>
pearance. Even, however, during his most
humble state, The eyes Of the discerning disco
vered promise Of his future exaltation. Hsmp.
den said to Lord Digby-"That sloven will BE
the greatest man in England" The following
is Wellwood's character of C,omwel-"He
had manly, stern look, and was of an active,
beautiful constitution. able to endure the great
est toll end fatigue Though brave in his per-
SON. yet he was wary in his conduct; Tor, from
the Time he vas first declared Protector, he al
ways wore coat Of mail under his clothes
His conversation among his friends was very
diverting and familiar, but in public reserved
aud grave. lie was sParing in his diet. though
sometimes would drink freely, though seldom
20 excess. He was moderate in all other plea
sures, and Tor what was visible, free from i'm
moraities, especially after he came to make
figure in The world. He writ tolerable good
hand and style becoming a sentleman; excep,
when he had mind to wheedle under the mask
OF religion, which he knew how to do when his
affairsrequiret il. He Affected for the most
part plainness in his clothes; but in them, as
we'll as in his guards and attendance, he appear
ed with magnficence and pomp upon public
occasions No man was ever better served,
nor took more pains to be so. AS he was se-
we're to his enemies, so was he benefcent and
kind 10 his friends. AND if h. came TO hear Of
man Fl, for his purpose, though ever so OBJ.
scure, he sent for him and employed him; suit
ing the employment to The person, and not the
person 10 the employment. And upon this
maxim in his government depended in great
measure his success"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-25

1901 males and 500 female convic,s arrived
at n, South Wa'e> last year.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-25
Cheese.
Notice.

TIME subscriber gives notice to his ffIends -. ~.
l. public generally, that he still continues ".
Stationary and Book Binding buS""
at the same stand He will conduct the bus'n. y,
sual under the firm Of j. & A. DouoLtss, 'ui I,ne
tual benefit of himself and the family OF the
Douglass, Jr.; and respectfully sol'clts WV
share of the public patronage. rorcrAss
a nov 7-2aw2m A. %. boo"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-25
From the London Courier Oct. "a.

The DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT MAlo.-The
following interesting details Of the late awful
occurrence in the county Mayo, are from the
clergyman who ofliciated at the time when the
s,erple was thrown down by lightning, upon the
congregation:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-25

For Boston.
~ The packet schooner
IN VELOCITY,
AEN luther Hammond, master, will sail soon and
q take some freight applyto
WIN. FOWLE Z Co.
Who have landing from said schr
60 cases Champagne, part in half bottles
10 cases mems shoes
20 barrels tanners oil
) puncheons w. ]. rum
pipes brandy q,
50 barrels No. 2 and mackerel n0' 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23
DYING, PRINTING AND BLEACH \ G,
BY THE
LYNN PRINTING COMPANY.

81 YE and finish in the best manner, Broad
Bp Cloths; Kerseymercs; Satins; Sarsnels;
Canton and Italian Grapes; Plush; silk and
Cotton Velvcts; Silk and Wors'ed Cords; Cam
els Hair Shawls; silk and Cotton do; Hosie-
~ and Gloves; Ribbons, Taste, Sc.
PERMANENT Greens on Silks for Um-
brelas and Purasols.
PERMANENT colours on Cotton and
WooIlon Yarn, for Weaving and for Carpeting.
PRINT Fancy Patterns on SILK Cotton and
Linen, and Bordar and Figure Woollon Table
Cloths. Sh lwls and Flannels.
BLEACH IN the best manner all dcscrip.
ions of Cor'on and Linen Goods, and remove
STAINS and lion mould fiom Table Linen, SC.
ALSO Cleanse Garments of every descrip-
ton Cleanse and Glaze Furniture, Cleanse
Crapets, Blankets, Imitation and real Cash
mere Shawls, in a style equal to any in the
country.
B. & G. A. TAYLOR, Agents,
No. 10, Marker Square,
Nov. II 3m Pr dcBte.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23

trifle away The hours, standing thus on
the threshold Of existence! Let US not
put off the important preparation any
longer. Let Us DC up aud doing, lof
"now is the accepted time" Let us
work while it Is called to-day, remember
ing that the night cometh when no man
can work. Let us live worthily Of aur
high destination, so that when our NOR
tai career has ended, we may receive
the rewards which are promised to those,
who "by faithful continuance in well
doing, seek for honor, glory and immor-
,al,ty." Salem O6serrer.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23
MESCEEEAEY.
THE WIDOW AND HER son.

Not n more beautiful vale ever inspired
pastoral poet in Arcadia, nor did Sicilian
sheperds of old ever pipe to each other
for prize of oatcn reed, in lovelier nook
than where yondcr cottage stands shaded,
but scarcely sheltered by few birchtrees.
Ii is in truth not cottage-but shicl-
ing Of turf, part Of the knoll adhering TO
the side Of the mountain. Not another
jwelling-even small as itself-within a
mile in any direction. Those goats, thai,
seem to walk where there is no footing
along the side Of the cliff, 90 Of them
selves TO be MIXED at evening, to house
beyond the hill, without any barking dog
20 set them home. There are many foot
ra;hs, but all of sheep, except one lead
ing through the coppicc-wood to The dis
fant kirk. The angler seldom dsturbs
those shadows, and the heron has them
10 himself, watching often with motion
less neck all day long Yet the shieling
Is inhabited, and has been so by the same
person for a good many years. You
might look at il for hours and yet see no
one % much as moving TO the door
But a little smoke hovers over it-faint
.s m,st--an1 nothing else tells that with
ia il life.
I, is inhabited BY widow, WHO once
y. the happicst Of wives, and lived far
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23
NEW GOOTS,


III SMALLEY, has Just received at his
o. Clothing Establishment, prime assort-
ineni of blue, black, olive, brown and mixed
Broadcloihs and Cassmeres; Vestings, new
ane elegant patterns; few pieces drab Duff
fills, Kerseys, lads, Camblets, Bookings, &c
&c.
On hand An extensive assortment ef Ready
Made Clothing, OF every description, made in
the best and most durable manner: and in the
Itest style, which will be sold for cash, at
laicos that cannot fail to suit customers.
October ,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23
ron THE LIrERARr cApIr.

adrt ton died whilst thy chlrms all bright In le
bpom,
And thy life unpolutcd nv crime;
Had that oveIy y,dug fxn, elided down to the tomb
Ere II felt the chill impress OF Time
had mW,rnc1 thee lis true with deep feeling sorrow,
The tribute of ;iithules love;
Yet had waited in camnels the dawn Of that morrow
Which promised meeting above!
But 10 find thee thus fckl" ilrs filse In Thy heart,
With n mind so unst ihlc and frhi;
To find tlr,t thy words s-hS and terra were all art,
And thy love like the quivering galr-
oh II strikes to this h,s1m tbnt wlldne,s Of g1cf
Which s'ize' the h"af deeply rven,
When dark wo hath clscd, every ray of relief,
Fave faint gleam Of mercy frmn Heaven!
En- CO. hcrlsss m1ii vanly boast t,,ou h,st brokcn
The spirit; that doaiei for thee
Go, lest at the vows, which IN lehoOd were splken
And exult IN that cruel Decree
Yet there may b. time, when thy tSiunphs declining.
And rivals thy power shall discover.
r.rcilancc ihou'lt repent that deep fell designing
Which ruined thy lover forever! e. w. l..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23
JERVIS ROCKFORD,
HAIR DRE% Err,


N . ESPECTFULLY informs the public in
L a general, that he has taken n room, in
Whman's Block, 20. 8, Westminster ter-street,
where he has commodious accommoda tions
for Gentlcmen's Hair Cutting, &C.
Permit him TO say few words upon his pro-
fession.
Doctors Gall and epurzheim have contend
ed that genius, taste, the passions and all that
belongs TO the intellectual powers of man rest
upon the formation or the rrani,im:-This may
be true-but with how mucn more truth can
it be said that the beauty of" the human face
dirine," depends upon that great feature OF
the couni eDanCe, the HAIR. Fashion has held
constant reign, exhibiting all the varieties OF
her power, over this vegetable Of the human
hcad--now flowing in luxuriant rnglets, and
now shaven with ecclesiastical sOemnty.--
Wigs were invented TO give dignity to the wise,
and the appearance ci' gravity and wisdom to
the dull 4; but the age Of wigs IS gone forever
the owl Of Minerva has moued his feathers,
an | fallen from her fane.-The present style
OF moulding this feature has never been sur
passed it has classical origin, taken from
the antique crop seen on the Elgin marbles
and Roman coins. uniting Athenian grace
with Roman dignity, and is finely adapted to
the ball room NJ liiary parade This art OF
"managlug " the hair is one not learned in
day. but requires skill and experience. Tho
rule is general but the application must be va
red for delicate features, by help of this art,
can be built up into something of a murial AIR.
and severe limos Of the countenance soiteDed
Down to sylvan simplicity. If any one doubt
whether his Can be done, let HIM come and
test his skill. 6m nov FL
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23

Il awakened zeal which did its duty,
and was crowned with success. deter
mined, iiths neglect was owing to my
want OF learning, would be .slndious 10
acquire it. | determined, il il was owing
to my poverty, il extreme vigilance, ii-
dusiry, prudence and sell denial, would
do it, (Which will not always should
certainly succeed, for would not give
up until obtained my object ] deter
mined, if it was owing to my manners,
would be more cIrcumspcct. was anx-
ious, also, to show those who had so
treated me, that | was undeserving Of
such GOODNESS. was also warmed by u
desire that the proud should see me on
a level with, or elevated abovo them
selves. Aud was resolved, above all
things, never to lose the consolation Of
being conscious of nUt deserving the
hauteur which was displayed over me.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23
TO THE UN oRTUNATE

EAR RAWsON'S celebrated ureihri'c
HD Ba@nm for tho cure of gonnorrln,
elects and seminal weakness. Tins clognn'
Balsam has The astonishing 20 yer of relieving
the inhnmnaton, and putting an end 10 the
virulcnt discharge in few days. The aston
ishrng medical powers Of the ureihri,ic basams
have been fairly tested for several years in the
cure Of hundreds II is a pure vegetable pro
duc'ion without particle Of mercury. The
proprietor has thought proper 10 of il in this
more for the convenience of persons afflicted
with diseases Of this nafure; as there are many
Young people, who. for fear OF exposure to a
medical man, vii! have recourse 10 the dan
gerous exped.cnt of prescribing FOR themselves.
and taking unfortunately pointed and pow
erfnl medicines to the risk and injury Of their
constitutions which the general knowledge OF
this remedy will in a great measure obviate ss
there will be nothing else necessary but the
strict observance Of the rules and directions
laid down. Accompanying every bottle will
he found complete and fall directions for the
cure Of the disease, which is So simplIfcd that
no person can err, Sold Wholesale nDd ra-
tail by J. II. mason s. Go. Broad-stTeet
Providence. Price So per bottle.
Nov 10 6fn
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23
HOLMES & M'CULLOCH.

TEvHE Brewery, under the superntendance
IL of IIoIincs 81 M'Culloch, is now in OPP
Grafton, and viii continue so during the fall,
winter and spring seasons They keep con-
stanily on hand, very extensive supply of Ale
and Table Beer, which will be sold on the
most accommodating terms. Families will be
supplied at their doors, by leaving their orders
at the Brewery Vest constantly on hand, to
supply customers.
o. Orders also received at No. 3 Market
street by Francis Payerrne, which will be
promptly attended to.
Dec % Sm
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23
PROVIDENCE WIND MILL.

y9VHE pioprieiors Of the Providence
F. WIND MILL, respectfully give notice,
that their MI is now in operation, and pre-
pared 10 obey The commands of lis patrons and
the public at large. The Mil is situated on
the PLAIN, adjoining the west burial ground,
and at very Convenient distance hon, the
town. AS there Is now no grist mill in this
vicinity. the proprIe'ors anticipate full share
of custom, and assure all who may employ tho
Mill, that their orders will be faithfully obey
ed Toll, as usual at other Grist Mills m
Oct
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23
AN EXTRACT.

An ancient and distinguished individ
ual used to say owe my wealth and
elevation to the neglect with which used
TO be treated by the proud. 1t was q real
benefit 10 me though NOT so intended.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23
FARE ONE DOLLAR TO BOSTON.
COMMERCIAL LINE.

a STAGE leaves Providence every morn
"a ing at o'clock, and Boston, every
morning at o. Fare one dollar. Books kept
in Providence, at Manufacturers i.Oicl; IN
Bos on, Mt Brigham's, %. AZ, Hlnovcr street
GS-Passengers called Tor and left at any part
fthe town. A. FULLER, Agent.
Dee 22
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23
JOHN IlhRTSIiORN,

GENERAL CoMMissGoN AGENT, BosToN,
Y H AS taken the Store Nos. 81 and 23,
a. ~ Liberty square Buildings, opposite the
Coffee House. for the purpose of
ransac citing Commission Business, md tenders
his services TO his friends aud the public, re-
specially soliciting consignmcnts Oh every de-
scription of mcrchdndze.
Pnr'irulnr attention sill be paid to the sale
OF DOMESTIC GOODS, aud The usual advan-
rcs made on cons rninents. Refer 20
GEORGE RhTHB0NE,
CHARLES lIARTSHOHS,
Pr0Dideace.
Boston, October l6 cpis'f.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23
AAAINisIhAICR 5 ND1ICE.

I TN ININ hATN MT IIF.
FEy IL sui &c. lber h"vng hcon appointed Ad-
z. uiuisiraior an the E.taie If ROBERT Bow
ZEN. late at Providence deceased, aud having
taken on himsrli that trust, by living bond nc
cordins e. law, to the Cour, Of Probate Of .nid
town request. all persons iedelted TO the Es-
tate Of the decesgcd. 10 make IMMEDIATE pay
men and al other ersons having oliims agaiDst
the same, 90 present them tor sct'l, ment.
.inr. p G. + TIIlING!lAST.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23
WOODLAND FOR SALE.

E>OR sale, Lot of Woodland, situated in
u Johnson. about seven miles from Provi-
dcnce, adjoining the lands Of Benjamin Ran
dali, and Daniel Waterman. Esqurcs. The
growth consists Of oak and walnut timber,
Young, and PARTICULAR, we'll adapted TO tho
Providence market. Purchasers can be ac-
cominodl'ed with any portion Of tie Timber,
ffo.n one TO twenty acres. on the most reeson-
able terms. Apply To The subscriber, IN eitu-
ate OR. L) residing near David Phillips Tav-
srn, on the old Connecticu, Road
PHILIP WATERMAN