davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24
VALUABLE MEDICINES.

MR. DAM takes this method inio his friends and the
IVa public that he i, tie Proprietor ofihree which
eo g fcaes of which attached to the directions
for the use OF the Medicines.
Formerly gained gent rcpute for the o the Asthma, and
all Consunpss complaints bat always considered pos.
live Tor the Asthma and Whoopins Cough since which
lme mny articles have been suiued what effect the pub
lie are the hest Judges.
Ceiebraed HBmOrroaes, or Pile Eiecnary and O.tment
This preparation known 10 lie positive or the Piles. as
many Of The respectable pei in Boston, iesywho
have been cured after using the Medicine few days Ceri
Gates from them he seen at Mr.. CHARLES BARRELS
i53, wang,on.ee and at many Driys, shopsin Boston,
b can he known of Mr. Bae he Agent Tor the u
HNDiRsON's EYE WATER,
(Not prepared by Anderson who invented the Cough Drop
article which much celebrated Paris and London,
since which others have started and succc ded with Eye
Wt prepared by hemselv; but the Proprietor oi t. Ey
Water good evidence oi the Just celebrity OF this article
many person, recently used with great success the
northern and middle states.
Mr. Dam has all these Medicines prepared and put up for
hi, Agents under the particular upeInendenee Of one OF the
= 81 Chemists in Boston.
The Proprietor ha, and will have Agents in every in
the Unon lie has now ag, Mt, in eight of the states beside,
Massachusetts, il. Portland, Maine; Wood.took Vermont;
Portsmouth, H.; Providence r. L.; Hartford and New la-
,eu conn New York CITY, Albany Troy, Uca Rochester,
Saratoga Sp ncs aud Niagra Falls, n. y Philadelphia, PEN
Baltimore MIDI and Boston, Mass which last place the Pro-
prieior resides
LEADER DAM, DANIEL MOVES, MAKE, slrcel, or
CHARLES BARREL, i56, Washington street, Boston, will
receive immediate attention.
n B. The proprietor has particularly instructed all his
Agents 10 refund the every purchaser Of these Medi-
ono. ey do give satisfaction upon fair trial. the pure
chaser returning the boxc, hottie, and directions, within
fortnight alter the o the Medicine.
CERTIFICATES.
Boston, May 50th 1928.
The subscriber Of Huntington in the state New York.
have taken oi"pdcns" Pile ettuary aud Ointment,
which has entirely cured oi the Plies (Which bad very
badly five days, and -ouh mend and advise every
person who has that troublesome compnt 10 make oi the
above remedy, which consider positive cure. (sgneD
SOLUoN kETCIlAJr
Boston, Nov. Goth, 1896
This to certify. that have used Patcns celebrated Pile
Eectuay and cured b. the o in week, after be-
m. llll-icl more lhln lMcnlN NeaIs. lSign.N
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24
F~sm sks Aeo-E,gtand Weekly R'cie-.
TIE PALE .oRSE AND HIS RIDER.

"xpsed tlec o'er hiA and vale
0Wtft a. ,,r glItnr.gsu, iiclv'n 60 on
Tbs muii .rrai Ia tue gne os size ana SON,
Inuu rs!s. 4!ear tiH sll WILLOWS wall!
Thou n.ssa ,,,t 70 the weeping Inoll,er's moan,
and y mp.e lbro desoiate cites and lone,
III une time "l ny King lom fail
Couio forth, thou clit'riIg sword!
Tho. see. pn Of ve.lge liee AID wrath, come forth
From u.s .tt. Ia the west, fon soath 10 north,
- ~ veins the eatth Is sloi'd!-
Then heed nd-br deal 10 IN o,pring p-ay'r,
L;he / q msicHcss grave, that VIII pot spire,
Foi tly Mission Is troM upe LUid!
"Bium ciie,n on for blood
Than ius.J.isy rdsa DER mountain and plain
Grim Waf, with thy a"rnnc, dreadful trains
Liko a iaishiy, - sryiieining ioOd
Gov wah destruction, famine aud Desfh,
Tai vanish the nations beiUic the breath
Ofan angry, avCnsmg Cod"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24
|" Ma. kIppER:n

MR. KIDDER:"
The original letter may be at the Coanting Room
Of the Proprietor.
~ The Proprietor of this Medicine, recommends il with
the fullest confidence, of the valuable remedies
yet discovered for the tle painful and deblaiing
plant Of the Piles lie deems unnecessary publish any
the than the fore going testimonial IN It's fvor This remedy
perfectly answered the purpose for which il is in
ended, tln any other in common usc and affords
cddo and permanent reef, both from the disorder ITSELF
accompanying symptoms Of pain In the lOns, vertigo head
ache, loss Of appetite Indigestion, and other marks debility
The remedy quite innocent and may he administered to
all ages and both Plain and AM lie Directions with
description Of the complaint accompany each package, which
consists of tsO doreS, containing Ointment, and the
other Eeetuary-Price 81 for both articles but so
cents where but tnly is wanted
- Prepared and sold Wholesale together with the Con
ray Medicine, by the sole Proprietor Il. KIDDER at his
Counting Room No TO- Of Court and Hanover
Streets and reailed by his special appointment by the fol-
wing Druggists. J. BALcH and JoHN II. MAsoN& Co.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24
CREAM OF AMBER

For removing pimple, spots recke, and all erupton Of
the skin gradually Propucins SOFT clear and beautiful
pleNion.
A. a remedy for scroula and Sal Rheum its merits stand
univalcd.
The ues, reliance may he placed upon the efficacy Of the
CREAM OF AMBER in all the aboycmentioned II not
only renders The skin beautifully soft, smooth ana clear, hut by
perseverance it, apple alton, promote. the fee and uninie
np.ed exercise Of those functions Of the skin which
say, health and the attainment and preservation q beau
tul complexion.
All Of the above Medicines for sale by Dr. GEORGE
II. TILLN- HAST sole Agent for this town, No 4 South
Main-street sign OF thli Golden Mortar. June
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24
DANCING SCHOOL.

MIR. q. DUNIIAM, respectfully inf,rms the young La
lVu dies of Providence, TINT his Fall Term ~ fashionable
dancing will commence Saturday, the 10th instant.
Hours of giving lessons, from o'clock until O. ?. ~.
Tuition, 50 per quaIter.
Gentiemem's Evening Sehooi, will commence on sa,ur-
day evening, October 4th Hours Of instruction from
o'clock, usIth 9, r. NJ
lFTboss Gcntlc1en wishing 10 subscribe, win hnd
subscription paper nj the WIshiHgton Hotel
Trrits of tnton 81 81, pcf ouarer. seri 3.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24
From tie Ladies' Ndydase.
LOVE.

LOVE.
There Is charm IN cUilGhond's hour.
A frosiness in sprn- rares' Hover,
a Igiinr,s ~ the mNrhiug ky,
A sOilnc-s ma kind reply
1ncsc LITl.. tie near w.ta lenderness,
We itei, but never my eHp.sts.
Ind thus love wRrulS and wins tho All,
And, l-lling - its swcCi co.iirol,
Tho spnu cue .I., 40 SitH
In pleasure rndriInabiej
A deep ana thrhns tenderness,
we iool, but never daro eX. iress.
But cl,ldaoo - charm VIII pas, away,
The FRESHNESS ol tie iiOAer decay,
And clouds the morning brightness dim,
The loved vulcs cease ts sOtliing hymn-
q, then lie wells mourn'ti ness
We iccl, but never may explesA
And thus, fond Love thy light and slncr,
Are lu-, aud sliro,lded Ia the tomb.
Yet 10 ter iSOni the faithful heart,
SNil, my dear mDurhiul memory part
'Tis CHERISHED with a tenderness
We ieel, Out never may express.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE ITCH.
THNuIS filthy and infectious disorder, be invets
rate, may be cured in hours dppiie ation by TN

use Of
DUMFRIE'S OINTMENT.
Is unrivalled for the peasantaess, ease, expsdop.
afry and certainty with which produces a perfect eure
o. disease. The ointment Is known 10 be certain an6
expeditions in its operation, 10 ecr in horrs
application oniyi without any hazard of taking cold, the
composition does contain the particle "a mercury o.
any other dangerous Ingredient. II may he applied with
perfect safety In the state Of pregnancy, and to chrsn
al the breast.
Price37 10 cents n box--with ample directions.
Prepared from the Original Recipe in Mss. oC the late D.
w. \. CONWAY by his immediate successor, and the sole
Proprietor, r. KiDDER, Boston, Of whom may be had
wholesale with all the other Medicines prepared by the sss
Dr. Conway at his Counting Room, over No. 70, corner a
poinn,ent Of the following iuggss:J. BALcH, j. and
J. n Mason & Co. Providence.
- Observe that none genuine without the written 10
nature Of r. KIppEp, the outside printed wmpper.
Or large discount made TO those who bvy 10 sell sgsn.
February 20.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24
Evsn the Laiiss' MsgastRN
THE TAR CATECHIsrA

TIE TAIN CAD Etuiolu
csayters n lovely childssn ssod around
Cons altar--sn. heard eestle sound,
Like the svfl plaint Of doves-it was the praysr,
By chiljhood's lsping ips made voca there;
And two far gisIs lko angels, nsved intent
Upon work oflove, and 10 they bent
Der tbsM young change with swes,ly anxious esr,
onss twas no SIN 10 worship leings IN fair.
love 10 look on woman when lief eye
Beams wnh the radiant light of Charity;
! love 70 look ON woman when her lace
CLOVIS with Esligion's pure and peWefnl Sscoi
a., then " her the ovcness Is gwen,
Which thrills tue heart Of man like drclrns n hosvvs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24
DUMFRIES REMEDY FOR THE PILES
C1SE OF N CURE, N

1T.NEW C.4SE OF a CURE.Tn
BosToN, NOVEMBER Oath.
asIR,-The Pile Ointment and Electuary lately had OF
~ you has Ind excellent ciect- have been troubled
for years with the Piles, and have found any remedy
that would compare with yours The late attack a
we're one, but the relief almost Immediate take great
pleasure IN communicating this To you, for the benefit Of any
who may be suffering under So painful disease.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24
POETRY
From Illustrations Of We~da.
T1E SISTERS.


From Illustrations Of Wo@d'
qlE SISTERS.
rs .s4ry Jfaa 8ronne.
Ny ssigr. vh'n I,1e upon
INV fr vsnur fi..n, aBf see thine eye,
Thu etei So hal, u ,lass, sh.as
And love -, ue,iued when was nigh,
ithink, thui.t .,sl nath o'eT me efep',
1licurh ' n e,e my te,h 10 chill,
'Nlu'e 81, tnr Iess away are swept.
one ra HOPE b lrit mo STILL
MytfpI,an Sister! ere thy lips
Had lalrnt to lisp a InVbefs name,
The darkeniag cio,id, tie cold ec.ipso
az Death up,n her hearty came.
Thy father iO,--in osipg her,
lie Asi hs fnnest earthly stay,
And Sho RELENTLESS eondneiH
Mads him, IN mlnhoods prime, hs p'sy.
Nv Sister we were lr(t alone,
To coinlai wdh wpTId of wo;
Yorth Oh the waves ui FOst,ine tllrowns
To Gal wrllever wind might bb0w
And hait for ~ I sure nal nink;
'I'was love luf u,ee tIsi bhc me uej
And whatsoever drauShs '1ank,
7hins never wasa bseseS cup!
NJ Sister! with fstber's eare
pve waieh'd thine opening beauiics bloom,
And thou witt sill be iresii and fair,
While l am totierlng Ia Tie tomb
The rinslits on thine osn lfnw
Wave in fu many uvcn iudi
But mine are thin, and touched with snow,
Andefe my tue i'm .fowi.g old.
My Sitter thou Last ever besn
In storisy day. star TO me,
And When mir- inyuus iovhed thc soeDs,
Hopes smiles ~ofe nU more glad than uhoe.
Returning from q q blsy mlrt,
Weary and sad, | seek my ret
In pourius uut my ninost heart
On the affections of thy breast
Ny Sis,ev! we will ever sand
Together ill the storm b Ger,
And then we'll wander, hand in hand,
Toseck fpr p,nce and joy once more.
Each shall ~ each BE- trlca friend;
Twosliocts upon me fallen tIee,
viii my wider shade e,tend,
To shield, protect, ana nrrinre tEoe.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24
REUIiEN BEMIS.


This certify. that have used Pacns celebrated Pil
Eectusry and cured b. the Of in week, after be
ing afflicted more than twenty years. (SignoD
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24
mis- SOELL ANY.
YkoA THE NEw-ToRK MIRROR.
THE MEETING.

" Nor al love shut from him though his days
OF passion had Consumed themselves iD dust
II !. IN vain that would eoldly gaze
On such smile upon the heart must
Leap kindly back 10 kindnessj th"ugh disgust
Hath wcspei II from all wordliL..j thus h. ith--
Foi there was ,oii remembrance, and sweet trust
Ia one iond brea.t 10 which hi, would melt
AL ln.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29

ANIMAL instruments The first and second instalments,
when they became due are cancelled. is unfortu-
nate and the mortgage is foreclosed upon his failing
IA nav the third and fourth when the land, together
with all his other effects, are exposed to sale. His
goods and chattels are first disposed Of which about
nays the interest and cost does not attend the sale,
but employs an agent and gives him directions not to
LET the land be sold unless amounts to the judgments
which he holds over it. The sale takes place o
stormy day It is struck off to the agent of b at
half the amount of the Judgment And now b is We
~ solcitous to ascertain whether A has any more pro-
perty on which he can seize. B has the very land
which he sold to in good condition as it was when
he sold i-togetler with two-thirds Of the money for
which it was originally sold and the interest on the
remaining third He charged his agent to bid for it
to amount of the judgment which he held over it
And because it was sold for less, he, good honest SOUL
after stripping his unfortunate debtor Of all he posses
sed is still hunting him for the remainderbecause,
iorsooti, the tdW allows 1t.
This example, Mr.. Editor in its general onillnes is
from real life and the oppressive creditor is ranked
among honorable men, Perhaps, were we to examine
all the transactions of life should find more
icrpas this story than those who live retired from
the world are apt to imagine. The golden rule is
sometimes forgotten, when men wW hare their bond
ARIsTIDEs.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29
STRAW PAPER.

We have examined some of the paper made from Dat straw
by Mr. Shryock upon Mr. Gaws patent, and have hes
taon in saving that for all the purposes of wrapping
is greatly superior TO that in common USE manufactured OF
rags and be afforded much less price That which
saw was made of straw without the addition of any other
tea was of good TEXTURE strong and firm the color that of
the straw, no attempt having been made to bleach it,
If Rive straw used and the heads and joints cut off,
which would require some labor there be doubt that
beautiful puper could be manufactured for all the purposes
of printing, equal TO that made from The material
would require be beached, but that is simple and cheap
process. -
Mr. Shryock informed us that his mill much wrapping
paper could made from stock costing only dollars
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29
THE FARMER.

Importance Of knowledge to the farmerIt is saying
sanctioned by the authority of Bacon, that knowledge is
porer " and OF all kinds Of power by that great
philosopher knowledge is by far the most important What
is it, that under God enables individuals to carry
prosperous to establish more successful
nanuactoyto produce abundant harVests, 10
Gel in mechanism any other useful art but the acquisition
and udcous application of that knowledge, in which others
deficient
That the power and prosperity Of country depends the
diffusion of useful knowledge can hardly be questoned and
there perhaps calling in life in which knowledge is more
essential, useful than in the pursuit of Agriculture To
preserve the fertility of the so to free it from supeuous
MOISTURE TO cultivate it TO the greatest advantage; to raise
its productions at the least expense to procure the best
instruments of husbandry select the stock likely be the
most proftable feed them in the most udcous manner;
and bring them the most advantageous markets;-te
the harvest in the most unproptous to
separate the grain from the straw with economy and
and perform all the other operations of agriculture in the most
judcous NODES require greater extent and variety of
knowledge than might, at first view, be judged requisite
Rules for the management of Farm.-l. The farmer
ought early that others do so, and that both his
example be followed and his orders obeyed q The whole
farm should be regularly Inspected and not only every field
examined hut every beast at least day. In
considerable firm, of the utmost consequence to have
hands specially appropriated for each of the most important
departments of labor; for there often great loss of time
where persons frequently changing their employmens;
and the work executed we'll L. Every should
be thought of diminish labor increase its power For
instance by proper five horses do much
labor perform according 10 the usual mode of employ
ing them 5. farmer ought never to engage IN work,
whether Of ordinary practice, intended improvement,
cept after the careful nquiriesbu when begun he
ought proceed it with much attention and perseverance,
until he has given fair trial g. 1t is just object in
management, attempt too much and TO begin
work without probability of beng able finish it in due
season. T. Every farmer should have book for inserting all
those useful hints, which frequently occurring
yeaon books and gathered the of his reading
or IN the practical management of his farm.
Rules for the management of Stock-The size of cattle
should above that
thriving condition No attempts should be made TO raise
them to an undue size by crossing Animals intended for the
butcher should be kept in state of regular Improvement
The best pastures should be allotted that portion of the
stock which goes first the market; the next quality
the breeders and the pasture the inferior grow
ing stock Great should be taken not to ovesock pas
ture, which attended with great loss the farmer and the
community This ought to be particularly avoided in regard
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29

young and growing animals If they kept during
part of the year, they will scarcely thrive during the re-
mande; and, when i'll fed, will attain to their proper
size and proportion Lastythe food, whatever may be-
should be suddenly changed 1t seldom profitable
to bring lean animals Immediately from to rich pas
ues and change from dry to succuent food or the reverse
of it, should be gradually effected change of pasture,
however, of the quality tends to produce greater
emulation of fat.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29

BronchotOmy-A boy in Fryeburgh, Me. who had taken
the core of an apple his wndppe few weeks snce
relieved by the operation of cutting into the wndppe called
Bronchotomy.
In stockbrdge Mass the of apple extracted
from the windppe of little GIRL by Dr. Brewster few days
part of the neck of the child and the wndppe opened
tube was inserted below the obstruction through which the
child beahed the of the apple then extracted By
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29

Horticulture and Horticulture.The progress of expert
ment and improvement in the cultivation of the soil of this
country and ofshe productions of others which nrodu
ced here looked to with much interest by the scientific
agricnrists in England In late number ofhe Gardeners
Magazine published in London, observe notices of MIR
Carers address the Lnnaan Society, of the New York
Farmer and of the establishment of the Messs Thorbuns
in this CITY, NJ r. Com. ddu
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29
NOVEMBER.

As the produce OF orchard and held secured
and your farming utensils CAREFUL housed put your house and
barn posture of defence against the storms OF winter
II the part of prudent to make the execution of
his easy by udcious pans and by his care
what he earns by industry.
Is wood with you? few capboard the side of
house, and panes of glass your windows may save
several loads between this and next spring.
There double saving in tight barns-he hay secured
from being weatherbeaten second me and cattle kept dry
ard wam wnered with much less fodder than when
posed TO the severity of the weather
While you attend your ocks and herds be not unmnd
full of your health and convenience The sudden chan
ees of weather in climate expose to frequent colds
these often bring more serious diseases.
Above ALL overhead your head with ardent spirits or
ervid politics. The former may destroy the constitution of
your body, the latter that of your country
HEMP-Many of the farmers in New York and Vermont,
are about to engage the culture of hemp and believed
that some of the farmers this part of the Connecticut val
lev would do well their attention to this crop The
which have hitherto operated retard its introduction
the labor and expense of dressng rather than the difficult
y of raising it, machine has been lately invented for
breaking hemp and flax, otted urotted by which these
articles prepared for market trng expense of time
and labor compared with that Of the old modes of rotng
dressing The breaking performed before the rottng
Three hundred lbs of unotted hemp flax broken
hour; then immersed in from three to five days,
dried in the few hours, and again through the
chine when it is soft and fit for use.
Several of these machines in operation in New York.
Ohio and other sates and understand that arrangements
are making in this vicinity, the farm
ers shall their attention to the growing of hemp sufficient
" TO furnish supply for machine The late tariff law a
ors adequate protection hemp and those who engage in
fits cultivation may expect fair (not high) prices
Hampshire Gag.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29

The potaoe first positively prescribed in France
Baudn relates that in his time its prohibited Bur-
gundy because supposed to generate leprosy Il
chiefly through the exerons of the celebrated chyms Par
nentier that the preiudices Of the French people against
we're removed and that it brought into general
amongst them Yet late the revolution little
were the vulgar reconcled this species of food that
Parmener being proposed for municipal office, Of
the ous opposed him account of the share he
had in their introduction " He will make nothing but
potatoes said he for it was he who invented them
Merchants Magazine
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29

2lst Congress
Joel B Sutherland
Joseph Hemphill
Daniel III Miller
James Buchanan
Joshua Evans
George G Leiper a.
John B Sterigere
Innis Green
Henry A Muhlenberg
Joseph Fry, jr
Samuel D Ingham
George Wolf
Philander Stephens
James Ford ~
Alem Mari
Adam King
William Ramsay
Thomas HI Crawford
John Scott
Chauncey Forward
Thomas Irwin W.
William M'Creery
William Wilkins
John Gilmore ....s...
Richard Coulter
Thomas H Sill
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29

The following List shows the of the persons elected
represent the State of Pennsylvania in the 2ls Congress-
and also the names of the present members.