davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-06
FEMALE INFLUENCE.

Every where throughout the circle Of
her intercourse, her influence is to be
felt like the dew Of heaven, gentle. silent
and unseen; yet p%ervading aud efficient.
But 10 the domestic circle its power is to
be concentrated, and is to be like the
life-eiving beams Of the sun, awakening,
illustrating, and almost creating, the NOR
al a-pect of the scene TO speak first q,
the flial relation-none can conceive
how much a daughter may promote liz,
comfort, and tho moral benefit Of be-
parents but those who have seen the IL
male character exhibited under the infu-
cnce of an enlightened understanding,
and an improved heart; which, by the'r
mutual action, have produced the most
extended views Of duty, with the stron-
'gest desire to fulfil it. AS n sister, a fe.
male may exert q most important nflu.
ence. With 10 strong coun;eractlng
circumstances, she may give what fea-
lures she pleases to the moral and intel
lectual character Of those with whom
she is connected in this relation All
the sweet endearmcnts of mutual affec-
ton and confidence, will give weight to
her influence. An intelligent high-alm.
ing female, of a well disciplined mind
and a pious heart, has been known to
give a much higher cast of character,
attainment, ard condition, TO a large cir
Gle Of brothers aud sisters, than they
would otherwise have probably received
But il is as q mother, that woman has
need Of all her powers with which the
munlfcence OF her Divine Benelactor
has endowed her, matured to their
highest perfection, and exercised in their
greatest strength.
The duties and responsibilities Of a
mother! IT, is a subject too weigh
ty to be welded by an immature
hand; too extensive to be seized by an
imbacile grasp. Yet with only a glance
at the subject it may be said to every
one who holds this important relation:
"If you would write your name, as with
a sunbeam on the record of those who
influenced the moral doctrines of man
kind, be a well-informed, judicious mde-
fatigable mother! The infant who sleeps
IN the cradle beside you, is not a mere
piece of clay, constructed to act as an
automaton on the stage Of life, and then
became atnaigamated with the dust Of
the earth 1t has within an ETHEREAL
spark which was kindled from the fame
of Eternal love, and while it an'mates
the youthful frame, IS aspiring high.
even to the throne of Gods divinity
True the stamp of us heavenly origin, is
deiaced and obscured, but your hand,
retracing the fading lineaments, and re-
pressing the perverse propensities which
would destroy them, may By patlent con-
t%inuance in such eXertion, be the means
Questioning the lustre of the Impress.
You may give the soul an impetus to in
tellectual and moral greatness, that
shall secur it a hie he, destiny through
out the range Of its existence. Oh that
the world would awake to the RESPONSE
bilities of a mother, and that those who
hold this relation might be properly
qualified by tho complete education of
the mind and heart, for the Influence
they ho d over the destinies Of man.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-06
POMP

Pomp is so much the seducing notion
of a Neapolitan, that if he cannot hire a
boy to walk after his wife 10 church, he
will put on his sword and follow ner hln-
self, to give her an air of grandeur. An
Englishmen would rob on the highway,
or sell himself a slave, with as much
good will as follow his wife to church in
that manner
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-06

Two sons Of Hibernia being a duck
ing, Eat discovers Il large bed Of ducks
close by the shore. After having his
piece leyclled for about five minutes, h,s
companion asked him why he didn't fire.
AT replied By POUNDS, | a nevor
81 aim at "ne, blu, there's another swims
light between Sim nnd me
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-06

A Reverend sportsman, was Boosting
Of his inlallible skill in finding a hare
1T said a quaker, who was present, i
were a hare, | would take my seat III Il
place where ] should be sure OF not be-
ing disturbed by thee from the first OF
January to the last of December. Why,
where would you go" Into thy study ,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-06

A plasiarist one dHJ re"o,ng his tray
edy to the Able de VClsenon, the latter
arose frequently from his sea and made
a low bow s.N hat the devil ais you,'
said the reader, with ali your bows?'--
A man. replied the Able, fought to
salute his acquaintance politely, when
he meets them
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

TENHE subscriber having been appointed Ad-
l. ninistrator on the Estate of ROBERT Bow
IN, late of Providence, deceased, AMI having
taken on himself that trust, by living bond ac.
cording to law, TO the Court Of Probate of said
town requests all persons Indebted 10 the Is.
tate Of the deceased, 10 make immediate paw
mem, and all other persons having Il ,ims against
The same; to present them for settlement.
Jan. %. &. +. TlLLINGHAST.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-06

n, .o,,.s ,o,--h, will nc,rr rciirn
g,c ri,,er Ills Jf,,ry belt nri7!
"a, ,riIr;ri,t yyI;ch fires pal.ly imfn-
Tb' m,i,,,s svgc coIr.6 ,cyt as IN win
r-,., J;cit ofthcs. lone l,ru4 al %nr1w,
,rn,t he,alI t,it A Ia,y,T murow!
- ,,;r /, ,y,,r,, /, vain I v,,,.
III, r,",,nT ,,e,,; ,r,,-, dark and rl.il,
NJ n.'cn, g,s q ,hds ,vil moi .l,eu.
",vvi,fr A ,,nrS dr.,d of cnuipc NJ.
=. NE nm me only
.~r"t,,~ys me :hns-my sII, niyI; !,nc,y.
r,.uc r, ,is lin 50,
",,,,a ,,rish,i hove tiut brightly s.,ue-
~, 49, S,nl INV ,y,,I E.l,jy,
~. 80, 49,, ~ ~ n, tye,,-on him alylc!
A'.,i tno IrIs In retain
o. 40 ,..Ln,,,J ye, iJycd in vain
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-06
sTAyZAs TO WINE.
ron the LITERARY cApEr.

sTASZAS TO WINE.
There WA a time my hioyant sAii
Meier wanied tbs inspiring howl,
10 base away the tyrnst care,
Aud drown ihs anguish Of despair!
srirrc was q time, when, light nini any,
\ ian.ed and laughed the hoo.s away,
Nrs d-camei tut my coming rl,sruwl
q c.aii lawn and find my he ut IN soirnlv.
III frunc ii0wn'd and friends were ichle,
And hitter tears are forced b. trleAic,
~ ~Apd Love, tint lights on all below,
Hath caused iien faster sthl 10 nDv -
hui come my faithful bowl Of wine
Aud cheer my being'J dreir drcOBai
Obl,yin DER each slrro;y sweep,
Till forget to sigh ~ weep!
'Tis trie, tie Charm of wonln's mile
Nav cheer the trusting heart awhile,
Cni dark deception lilgers there,
Aud scgi,ers ruin aud despur!
Tuen bring me forth my WINE asiln,
The 4 ,,cina, laughing bright hump 'g1ei
IL s!s,rkics ike ny carly lie,
ir ye; | knew, Ur care "a! sisf',
Aud rsind M lraTt twill plensi'c throw,
IS pire ~ il.utils ever Know
Oh! thu mt I0;ic n my sgul,
Ny ,ra,st fTiund-Iny ~sgirAlng howl.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-06
WILLIAM WALL.


WILLIAM WALL,
6EFFERS for saie o, ms Store, No is,South
u aIn-st.
2 hhds jamaica Rum pure as imported.
10 or casks Lisbon Wine
5 do Tenerifie
bbls N. o. sugar
5 bags Lotiee
25 quintals Goldfish
20 casks Raisins
rs bbls Canal Flour
1000 lbs Dried Apples
8 boxes Citron
rs do utmegs
. rs do Cloves
20 chests Hyson, Young Hyson and Sou
chQng Teas
20 bbls Gin
10 casks Sweet Malaga Wine a
Is hhds olasses
5000 gallons Winter Oil
40 lbs Zante Currants
As complete an assortment of Groceries, as
ever offered for sale in this market.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-06

If.'c poem entitled Mejorl, did nor relate to a su9Jeo
qric daitrcnt fran the pathetic lines by PefcNal, eatt'i
The q Dssintci Husband, y we should he led to tnnk' una'
the author of tie one, had Gichcd ihe ideas OF The o'her.-
The poem brcaihcs TINT p'nin'ive air, and t're "n'ef emo
ti,ns, which We ever hAor, ami which awaken our scHsi-
-LU.tp,:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-06
FASHIONABLE DRESSING ROOM.

fMNHE Subscriber respectfully informs tho
II public, that he has taken room Nc, so,
Westminstei-st a few doors west Of the Ar
cade, and a; the corner Of Orangc-strec, where
he will he happy TO wait on those who may
favor him with their patronage; and hopes, by
a~ssiduity and attention 10 business, 10 merit a
share Of the patronage Of the public.
Hair cut, razors honed and set on the most
accommodating terms; and all orders executed
without delay. ALBERT SWEET.
nov 10 3m
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-06

the benefits of clergy who do refuse to
accept the otfcis Of a ladye, r who doth
in any vase treate her proposal willie
slight or centumely.'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-06

A little girl hearing huf mother say
she was going into half mourning, ill.,
CURED if any Of their relations were
half dead.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-06
PCETRY.

Tho annexed stanz,s, are from the pen ola correspondent
rstins in Boir N, and nay be regarded Us complimentary
u tae tsJnt ugiin. Who wrote ,hcnI;
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-06
NGDOlA.

TIE sun hail sr1k, and dl.tsr lhsh ~" night
Fnis .ri his aH upon tic beacon h''thi
Ne'ntns lcart-fac ipgd lay : cone HIi t1s;'
Mia u nc roal . nri, tenoi 10, iAiu't "nc'
The drh. bIr.g, is-th,ns-sh' ,nai dN 400 p-l
IIwauhias all that hops proclaimed q aesi'
"a ste ta----
The Litchfield County post., 1828-03-27
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.

The regular candidates in this County, in addition to Messrs. Wildman and Baldwin, are Messrs.
 SAMUEL TWEEDY, and
 THADDEUS BETTS,
 nominated at NOrwalk, at a Convention, assembled agreeably to the recommendation of the Caucus, of May 'ast,-nOminated was Homer Boardman, in this county. This we mention an of justice to those gentlemen, and because believe their nomn .atiOn fair expression of the wishes of Fairfield county. Mir. Tweedy is a republican,-a warm friend to the administration, and very worthy man. Mir. Betts is a republcan,-a friend of Gen. Jackson---so who Professes to know his sentiments, s,---otherwse very worthy and intelligent gentleman Their friends claim for them the support of the reemen, because they were regularly nominated, regular and truly republican convention. Their opponents do not ob- feet to their nomination, the manner in which 1t was made out--they only say that they are the ene- mics of the District bill before the people, and have no right to ask expect the support of the friends of Dstricting When the state shall be dis sric.ed, Fairfield county may elect such men to office they think best; at present, being decidedly the most hostile to the of any other portion of the districting; and indeed it would be political suicide for the latter to grant the support which is asked The contention in this state is diStrctng and ant-is tTictng-which shall prevail Fairfield county comes cut decidedly in favor of the aterand if the friends of the former lend them hand in carrying this
 warfare the state never will be dstricteS that is tain. Messrs. Wildman and Baldwin, both good men and true, regularly nominated by the friends of the District Bill, now before the peopIeMessrs. Tweedy and Bets were regularly nominated by it's enemeS---see Yeas and Nays taken upon the passage of the Bill. The people can decide which they will support---both tickets are brought before them, by fair nomination, but ther claims for support plu ced upon entirely different grounds.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-03-27

iy, and andegstataiasly made---bal loag Tc. tam the spiug oi Democracy and tho nEM ot tree sugerage, shNl disain co be driVea ao the sup pOTI oi Cor offices oi rnbic trust, whose cleo tons would be discredSable to the State, and iR- luTlous Co the prospects of the Nation. We wtll never long we are blessed wiIh the privileges now secured tO by our Republican lnstitU,iOns, toregO the right of choosing pubilck servants, OF submit ourselves to the guidance Of those who assume the authority of forging our wi into a subservency Co their own unhoiy purposes. The principles of that Democracy winch IS avOwed by the friends of Jackson, may require the voice of the multitude to be stfed---yet such Democracy is but another nama for voluntary slavery.
 Fellow Citizes---we not disposed to raise the cry of danger, save when il is required of us as faithful cennels upon the walls ot the commonwealth. We believe that danger, iminent danger is now at hand. We believe that a secret faction has been plotting the Instructions of most sacred rights & we feel OuTseVes required by every principle ot pat riotism to expose and withstand the insiduous ate tempt. We fear that unless the people can be rous- ed, and reused instantly to full cOncOusness of their situation, the approaching year will give develop ment to events, which Connecticut will regret to the latest day of her political existence. The great con- test bewixt the friends and the enemies of the Ad minIstratiOn is about to be decided--and may the people the part winch is required of them by their ailegience to the Constitution of their Country.
 Kirby and Judd called upon those who had fought for independence, to stand forth in its preservaton- those who had off foreign yoke, rally round
 
 treasures of freedom. As means for doing this those patriots sought for consttution--they also sought for division of the into districts that the people might know and judge of the qualifca- tions of those, who to be elevated to office. The people began to be aroused by the eloquent ap peas of patriotism--they began to rally round the standard of virtue and repubcansm when the fierce spirit of party drove Kirby from the state, and perse- cuted Judd unto death. Since those days have gone by, the republicans of Connecticut have, in profess sion, adhered to the principle thus avowed, tcle of their political creed. The period has now arrived when the powers exerted by opponents has been wrested from them, and those who have so long professed be actuated by this principle have in their hands the power of evncing their sincerity by an Gct which will settle this point forever If the democratic party were right in demanding this prvi ege in 1904, they may be wrong in denying it m l828 If our complaints were well founded then, why should we now continue the same evil
 If the federalsts were regardless of their duty, while in power, is it consistent for us to follow in their footsteps? Or should We march forward with fidelity to the performance of those often and sol emny made?
The Litchfield County post., 1828-03-27

VcztaaR-has oome Out great wrath upon ,hts gea- ucman, and Eass hc crerAearsng republican, be- cause he objects to the dCIaliom and draunciaOn oi
 men who were not known as republicans untsi our battlcs Sought and the yictosy won. The editor further tasy charges MT. Widmaa wIth being iSlend- Y Co Jackson, ioT the purpose oG preventing his cleo ton. Now the fact Is Mr. W,ldman decidedly friend ty to the admRisiration of Mir. Adams, and openly advocates his re-elecUOn and challenge the edl- GOT oi the Gazette to bring sngle fact the y We advise the editor of that paper instead of in dalgng in such mean, pitiful attacks, prepare for an event winch will most certainly take place-the Iecton of Mr. Wildman to the next Senate by the unanimous of the friends of Dislrcung and of old tried Democrats,
The Litchfield County post., 1828-03-27
MUSICAL CONCERT.

Concert of Instrumental Music was given in this town on "Wednesday evening the 18th inst. by the Plymouth Union Band, under the di, ection of F. w unfavorable and the roads almost impossible; conse. quenty but small house were present on the occa- son. All who were there, we are confident, were most agreeably disappointed with the performance. IL was known that the band composed entirely o young men, who had not been under instruction but about three months and that country bands general ly at best, make but indifferent music. this band there IS ClariOnes. without the instruc- tors, 8 differently toned flutes and Octave flies, 2 French Horns, Bassoons, Clarion, Serpents, 1 Keyed Bugle, and Concert Trumpet, with Drum and Triangle The time kept by this large Band was very perfect, ,-the instruments were generally played soft and clear, and the selection of tunes were of them difficult, yet all good. They very far exceed band, and can only be exeeIed by well trained and old city bands. The pupils have really done much honor to their instructor and we also conceive it quite an honor to our county to have such a Band within it's limits. Should they visit us again confidently trust they will be rewarded by full and rich house.
 Look out for 5reakers -The papers state that great difficulty and embarrassment are experienced in Bos- ton, New York, and Philadelphia, in consequence of the scarcity of money occasloned by the shipment of
 
 We import more thaH ws export, and the balance mus, be paid in national stocks specie. Our coun- try IS drained of specie to pay for British woollcns & other goods which ought to manufacture for our selves. "The American system," says tho Boston Courier, Sis the only thing which save this try from serious distress if not uin. Let those who are opposed to any more protection of our manutac- lures consider these things we'll"
 A Philadelphia paper says that the demand for mo- ney has seldom been equaed in that city, asd in,- mates that great energy and decision are required to prevent a general explosion. letter from Phadel- Phia published in the National Intellgencer says !" many millions (of specie) have already been ship. ped'-" all the Banks are alarmed, and all the usual accommodations have been suspended'--" great sa- crifces have been made and ruin siares many n the iace"--" the auctions are crowded with goods from England and sales are 10 per cent below the price of last week."
 The pressore is very greatin the Nsw-York money market and s anticipated that tho grea.es, distress will be felt in that city, where oser-trading has been carried to greater extent than ID other cities.
 The Boston Banks are said 10 be leit with . small. CT smoausaf specie on hand than they have had in theIr vanlss Esg over twSnv yesrs..'@HDcp Gas.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-03-27
Noah Kilborn's Estate.

DY order ofthe Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis ,rct of LchGed, will be sold at Public Auction, on Thursday the Ith day of April next, at one o'clock P. NJ. a, the late dwelling house of the deceased, in said town, unless previously disposed of private sale, two s,ags Sheep, about 70 bushels of rye, farming sOOss, household furniture, clothing, Gc. Sc.
 JACOB KILBORN, ASsniav. Litchksld, March %, 1928, Il
The Litchfield County post., 1828-03-27
FOR THE COUNTY POST.

Hurrah orJacksoa-Hurrahto for Districting Every measure is carried at present by Hurrah. Republicans, pause and considers look at the conse quences: what state the union, of the same popu Iatlon has so large Senate, great representa- ton, as our own!* Ifyou have wish to have some of yoVr loving neighbors come in to the Senate, let some of the F resign and not add 2 more to be supported by the hard earnings of the Iaborng class at 50 per busheI for corn. Why did you discharge 20 Judges! Was it not because they were u, eess and only bill of expense to the state? If so, you will pause and pause again. before you give your for adding l2 more senatorsto the state expense.
 ECONOMY. *Massachusetts---Ed.
 The bill does not require there should'be over ls Senators; but even if there should be 24, this number will not bo too large to support true balance of pow with an overfowng lower house. Economy does not always teach that what costs the e as moneyis for the best good. A little more expended for the support of the upper house in Assembly twill prove m reality great saving to the people,
The Litchfield County post., 1828-03-27

Chegp TraDsiLiag.-The Citizens Line, by stes boats New-lork and PennsylN ania, conveys pass, gers to Philadelphia, for two dOliars-ihrOugh ln Ieven hours.-J0Nr Com
The Litchfield County post., 1828-03-27
NOTICE.

DY order of the Hon. Court of Probate for the dis trct of LitchfeId, will be sold public auction on the l4h day of April next the late dw cling house of Sas White, late of Torringon, in said district, dc ceased, to commence at nine o'clock in the mornng of said day,--the whole of the inyentored person a Estate of the sad Silas White, deceased, excepting only the articles of furniture and provisions which have been allowed and by said Court to the widow of said deceased.
 ERASTUS HODGES, .Adm;n'v. Torrington, March 17th, 1828 N
The Litchfield County post., 1828-03-27
Silas Whites Estate. 2

w the subscribers, having been appointed by the Hon. Court of Probate for the district of Ltchfed, Commissioners to receive, exanine and adjust, the claims Of the creditors of the estate of
 SILAS WHITE, late of Torrington, in said district, deceased repre- sented insolvent give notice that six months from and after the Eth day of March inst. allowed the cred- tors of said estate to exhibit their caims and that shall attend, in pursuance of our appointment, at the late dwelling house of the deceased in TOrrngton on Saturday the 7h of June and 27th of September next at ten o'clock A. M. each of said days. All claims not duly exhibited within said time, will be debarred recovery.
 ASAPH GILLETT. )c. . EDWARD DENNY, Co"s"'S- WILLIAM NORTH, } S'0"e'S Toningson, March l7, 1928.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-03-27
WARWICK.
nrncd Eull

d offer tO the farmers of Liichield County opportunity of Svailing themselves of his rrvicrs for the improvement of their breeds of Cattle.
 Re will stand the ensuing season exclusive " at the stable of the subscribers.
 His Stock can now bc seen, and is the best evidence which can he offered tO the public of the great superiority of the breed.
 WARWICK was bred by John Hare Pow ell, Esq. of P"wel!ton, nrar Philadelphia ;- his. sire. WYE COMET. (nOw owned by Mir Henry Watson, of East WindsOr.) was imported by Mr Powell (as was also his Dam) from the most approved blood in England.
 E. w. TOWNER & co. Goshen, March 15, 1893. 6w4l
The Litchfield County post., 1828-03-27
TO THE FRIENDS OF THE ADMIN ISTRATION AND OF DESTROYING THROUGHO T THE COUNTY.

The approaching election is more interest ing than any other which has occurred for many years. Upon the issue depends ques
 tions of the greatest moment ;-whether the state is to be districted, and whether our pre- sent excellent Administration is to receive the vote of Connecticut. It is we'll known that the County of Litchfield is strongly in favor of both. At the last election we gave an expression in favor of districting, which was received with joy by the friends of the measure in every part of the State. It is.now expected that we shall come out in all our strength, and give to the important interests at stake . vigorous support. Let not the E.
 lectors desert the polls after the choice of representatives. It should be impressed upon the minds of all, that it is of the last import ance that the Senate should he of the right character. It will be to no purpose that we choose representatives in favor of the Admin istration and of districtinss for if the Jack 'sonian anti districting Senatorial ticket should succeed, euery thtng WiN be put at hazord.- One branch of the Legislature will then be in the hands of men resolved to defeat the wish es of the people. The resolutions to amend the Constitution would be defeated, district, ing indefinitely postponed, and the support greatly endangered, which an immense ma jority of the Electors would give to vrtu- Ous Administration. Let then every man dO his dutv and all V Ill be safe KIRBY,