davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
A PLEASANT REMEDY FOR
CORNSI

ET hs, now been khcwa for yesr,, that the ALBION CORN
n PLASTER affords immediate relief, and effects a certain
cure for Corns. by its application according to acoonPan, ing
directions, the Com is sofened, auenuaied, and drawn cut by
the roots, without tho least pain, OF any Of the trouble and dan
ger attending the hazsrdou. and Intellectual practice Of extract
ing The Corn by mere cutting.
The following instances, from many others ~ a similar char
aeier, suicienty attest TO the superior efficacy OF the Albion
Corn Plaster.
Mr.. Farar of Boston, was a namher OF esrs dis,rt sed nv a
very painful Cora, had applied every thing recommended with
out effect, ard was rendered a perfect cripple. On applying
this Plaster he was perfectly cured Of h.. Corn and f. iced from
his lamenec.
A Gerileman Of Greenfield, WAS for many year. afflicted with
a very painful Corn, aud was cured by one box, after every
other plaster had heen tried TO no purpose.
Mr.. Cutler, Of Boston, was cured Of Troublesome Corn by
one box.
Certificate. To those afflicted with Corns on their feet, I
do certify, that / have used The Albion Corn Plaster, with com
pleto success. Before I had used one box, il completely cured
a Corn which had troubled me for many years. l make this
public for the benefit OF those afflicted with that painful COM
plant. (Signed) WM SHAW.
Flushing, Long.lslsnd, Feb. %.
price SO cents a box)
~ Prepared from the origisal MS. Recipe Of the late DIR.
w. T. Conway, by I. KlDDER, his immediate successor and
the sole proprietor. For sale wholesale, with all the other
Conway .Hsdieine) at lis Conating Room over No. 81, (for-
mcrly 7O Corner Of Court and Hanovcr-streets, Boston, and at
retail, by his special appointment, by JOSEPH BALCI, ia
aud JOHN II. MASON co. Providence DIR. A. Z. MOORE,
Newport; and DIR. J. WILLIAMS, Warren.
- Observe that none are genuine unless signed T. KIDDER
on the outside printed wrapper.
IT, large discount made TO Country Physicians, Traders,
&c. Nov 26
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24

an invincibls desire to possess, ahd dsspoteked
b formal embassy with Offers 10 pusskass a
any price. But his Giamsss Majesty daebeok
t~tading-snd the honor Of his Majesty IN.
Gu being thereby touched, Q destructive s.sv
was waged /; and the cpnssqusncss ssiaipe
from the refusal Of Inc former 10, bsll Dns NJ hs
white elephants. were the murder pC GooAoo
men on each ~side-and, finally, the rsptuss Of
the elephant.
But there 10 no nesi ID ttavsl. for pthek %
illustrations OF our premises, ihtn rensots sxss
they lie Ut our very door. Ascosdiae Is
late Providence paper. the election Of 0enss1I
public is entirely owing 10 tho frsak ofsn on
ruIy pig. that perpetrated mischief in q CONT.
guons enclosure, some years since, in the town
OF Cransion, Rhode-Isinnd. And here ; tbU
exposition, in regular and logical progression,
equal to the history Of the house that Jack
built. Mr.. Somebody's porker smslt . cab
bage in a neighboring garden ; he rooted ins
way through the fence, and committed depfs.
uation on divers plants the garden erDes
sued the swine-owner James purrill was pm
scouting attorney +; the prose cutting sttosnry
was a candidate for the u. 8. Senate "a.
Senator was chuseh by the State Legislature ;
IN that body there was q tie, occas'oned b. ths
absence OF one Of Burrill's party. who stayed
away on recount Of the lew SUIT ; thst Ito wss
by the casting vote Of the spsaksr,
in favor Of James BurriIi's opponent. Jerpuash
b. Howell jeremiah voted for the war.
which James would not have done !; Tho wsr
was made by a majority OF one in tho n~ssjohsj
Senate |, that war gave Gen. Jackson hts pbe-
ulsrify ! that popularity has elevated him 10
to the Presidency and thus it 10 demohs,ra.
ted that the General owes hrs elevation 10 the
ungovernable penehant entertained by an ua-
ruly pig for savoury esculents veeetatiRg in q
neighboring patch, and throwing out their %.
duciive temptations. like many . more isselli-
gent being, utterly regardless Of consequences.
- Evening Bulletin.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
FRO BE coNTINUED.]

JoURNEYMEN HArTERs.-Pethaps there
is no class of men, more united IN the bards Of
good fellowship and feeling than are the hat
manufacturers The man Of senslbility, who
will look INTO their actions, will find much to IN
tcreat and please him. The Jours, as they are
technically called, are remarkable Tor their
travelling propensity, and it is seldom one is
met with that has not seen almost every part Of
the U. States. They scarcely ever remain in
one shop more than three months. Owing TO
this wa nderng disposition they are sometimes
sorely pinched with poverty, but notwIthstand-
ing this, they are The most Independent men in
the world. They travel along lfe's thorny
path, totally regardless OF the future, and per-
fectly happy with the present The travelling
Jour meets o friend wherever ne finds q brother
Of the craft and in the settled parts Of the U.
States, hat factories are seldom more than a
days journey apart. II would be deemed on
act Of disgrace for one Jour TO neglect another
while he had any thing wferewitht to help him.
The travelling Jour when no arrives at q man.
~ufactosy fret makes himself known TO the head
journeyman, who Immediately gives nstice TO
tho master or owner Of the establishment. that
there is q man on turn. II the master is in
want Of another hand, he enters into an agree
ment ; if not he orders stock TO be weighed
out sufficient TO make three hats, and lets the
Jour work it up. gives HIM his pay (about three
doIlars,) and The Jour then proceeds on 10 the
next fs ctory.-This is called giving hnn a pa
per.
In case the pidnks in the factory are all full
| and there is no room for the man on furn, then
| the employed Jours make up a purse which is
sufficient 10 help their brother 10 The next shop.
Some times it happens there is q turn out for
higher wages. When this is the case, though
all the Jours in the country were 10 pass through
the place. not one would engage al a less rate
than that demanded by those who had made
the turn out. A shop from which there has
been a turn out. is called a foul shop until the
seceders return, and Every Jour 10 bound in
| honor 10 avoid it,. Charleston paper.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24

FIssURE IN TINE TABLE Rocx.-&.Ws
have noticed for several years a assure in THE
rock, which cut OF several hundred superic.sl
feet Of that section OF the rock adjoining the
stairs kept by W. d. Wright. This crack ~
seen from below to extend dowhws rds 70 or
so feet +, il gradually widens by the koa svesy
winter. From the position Of this fssure. this
immense mass of rock, which by compusst,ou
is estimated at more than 80. 600 tons weight,
is now resting upon a base Of about Two isei
in width and were oil the parts broken from
The bank, the VINCE mass would tumble into
the river. Some alarm has been occasoned
by the dangerous appearance Of this 70.
all the numerous parties Of ladies an. go,
men who lave passed beneath tho 'fsirrc
81, Ell, we're obliged 10 90 uadei il. /. Is z
contemplation, providing the rock DIES No;
fall of of tsetf 'be present winter, to bias, It
of early in the. spring, and "a nation Of a
blast" Jonathan says II will be.
Those who read the papers, will doubtless
learn when the match is TO be applied, and If
they have not a sufi cienf stock Of curiosity 10
be induced 10 60 and witnoss such an sAplo.
sion and such a down ome"-then, let
then, stay away !-Bufaio Repab.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
MEDICINE.

MI q. ROGERS Vegetable Pulmonic Detergent Also,
Rogers Anti Bilious Aperient Pulmonary Pills. The
above articles are so well known, and their qualities so Just
" appreciated by the public, that tits superiuous to publish
any from the thousands of certificates the proprietor has re-
coived from those who have been cured by them. The FOL
lowing however having been lately received, is alone insert
Dr' CroRce Rooms. .Nep- York, Jan. 4, 1898.
Dear Sir-You must recollect the circumstance OF the IN
disposition Of my little sG6, ,abvdnng under serious Pui-
monary affection, whom you prescribed for a few tunes by
the sanut1ation of his mother nj youi Office, in tie course of
th her past. II is a fact that he appeared to he ire
~ecy53d5iy gone from US, but by strict attention to your pre-
scriptions, aud the use Of your valuable compound, Puhno-
mic Detergent, for a few weeks, he Is now perfectly healthy
aud heshy. 1 therefore feel ii my duty TO express. my grati
kude To you under the blessing OF Providence, for the resto-
ton of my sons health. IL does appear TO me that a vege-
table medicine like yours so safe and eficacio,ls, requires
only to be known to be universally approved of, and as a
friend 10 the family of man aud for this reason you are nj
liberty and even requested to give publicity to the above re-
marks, from your obliged friend, although no personal nc
quainiance with You. RICHARD GARDNER.
= The above excellent medicines are now prepared with the
utmost care by d.. Rogers, at his Dispensatory, and for sale
by Timothy Kellogg, wholesale and retail, No. 9, Merchants
Exchange, General Agent for the proprietor, where all or
,dcrs from any part Of the United States will he promptly ex-
'ecucd.
' For sale in Providence, Ivy joins II. MASON & Co. No.
On, Broad st. and DvrY GREENE, High Street.
= NAV "a Iy lawfy
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
CABINET FURNITURE.

Nc. Go, STREET.
TuNHE subscribers, grateful to their friends and the public
for past patron ,ce ret pectfully inform them that they
keep always on hand n supply Of fashionable and common
Furniture, made OF the best materials, and from the newest
and most approved patterns, among which are
Ward Robes and Sofas,
Pier
Dining
Bureaus, various patterns and sizes,
Work Tables, SC. &c.
Those In want of any articles in our line, will find IL Ia
their interest to give us a call before purchasing, rs we are
determined to SELL as cheap as any regular Cabinet Maker, in
this town, and our Furniture being manufactured imme-
diately under our own direction, will be warranted equal
both in materials and workmanship, to any made in this
country.
may iy. SAMUEL & JOSEPH RAWsON.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
PROVIDENCE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBE "a, 1928.

conductor, Roland now beheld him a mighty
gigantic figure. dressed in roy al robes trans
cending in fneness Of texture and beauty of
color, anything his Imagination had ever con-
ceived. The form Of the Internal monarch
was commanding, high and noble. Ills fea-
lures bespoke almost infinite intelligence, and
his radiant countenance far surpassed in beau
ty and loneliness our most exalted conceptions
Of the Deity Roland fell on his knee and
adored.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
FRESH CLOTHS AND CAssIMEREs.

rXXyILL be opened this morning by BUTTS & LOCK
wv WOOD, at their establishment No. II, Market
square, blue, black, claret, dmb, every shade Of olive and
brown, steel and Oxford mixtures, which win he offered at
seduced prices. Many other articles very desirable may be
had, such as Vestings Of every descriptions; Saninets; drab
Lionskin, the best article in market; dark colored Outfits;
goats hoir and common Camblets; Tartan Piaids; Bookings;
Serges, silk and cotton Umbrellas; Gloves; Hosiery; lambs
wool and worted Drawers and Shirts; Flannel do; Cnvats;
Neck silk and cotton Handkerchefs; Webb's pa
tept and other Suspenders; Comforters; Sbirings and Sheet
.ingE Irish Linens; brown and black do; Raitinets; Buttons;
Shirt Collars; and every other article In their line.
Garments made to order, in the best manner, and in the
latest STYLE.
On HAND-Ready made Camblet and Plaid Great Coats
md Cioaks; Surouts; Box Goats; Pea Jackets; Roundabouts;
Pantaloons and Vests-cheap for cash or good credit. Per
sons wishing any article In their line, will find It to their
sdvautarB 10 call nj No. IA. Market Square. Nov 81
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
B~ROADCLOTHs, CAsSIMEREs X MERINo SnAWLs.
HARVEY CLARK,

.WO. 81, HdTkEf-Streef
Al received and will open this morning, a general as
sortment Of Fall and Winter Goods, among which are
black, blue, olive, steel mixed and bottle green Broadcaotls,
Cassimeres and Sattineus; Camblets; green Bookings; red,
yellow and white Flannels; blue and mixed Pelsse Cloths;
merino, red and white Valencia ShawIs; black and red fig
ured Bombazetts; Circassians; figured FIannes; black Satins;
gauze Wells; black and white English %Ginghams; Caicoes;
Silks; English Blankets; Frockinc; deer skin Gloves and
Mitens; Ribbons; Laces; Ladies' and Misses Lined Gloves;
Tickings; Ginghams; Checks; Sheetings; Shinings, &c.&c
which will be sold at such prices as cannot fail to suit Gus
TONERS.
Please call and examine for yourselves.
~ Particular attention paid to the sale of Broadcloihs,
CassImeres and Satlinetts. Nov &
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE,
70. 6, North Main-sf.

HHT seats can lie taken Tor Boston. Stages leave
every day, nj = O'Clock, A. W.
Books kept nl-o at spcncer's, Manufacturers Hotel; Nus
sey's, North Main-street; ClaIk's N. NJ. Street; aud New
toms (formcfiy stone's) North End.
All information respecting the Boston Stages viii he given
by the Agent nj the above Dfice.
N. B.-Extn Coaches furnished NJ short notice.
Nov 26 AZARIAH FULLER, fgsnt.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
NOTICE

NOTICE
n hereby given, that all accounts belonging 10 the late
firm Of W. +. Henry, are left with Iloratio G. Hud-
son, for collection, who is hereby duly authorised Ia receive
and receipt for the same. WILLIAM HENRY
THOMAS HENRY.
N. II. All persons indebted as above are requested to make
immediate payment to the subscriber.
Nov If HORATiO G. HUDSON.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
STILLMAN'S sELF-ADJUSTING TEMPLES,
AGTIIR ED md ON hand ui w csIcIly- whore

MANUFACTURED and on hand at w cserly, where or
lVH ders will be received aud punctually attended TO.
The principal advantages Of these Temples over the common
hand temples are-they move hemselvts-make the cloth
more even-prevent the selvage threads from breaking-make
a much better sclvagc and iairer face on The eloth-preyents
the slaies from wear at the ends. One person with these tenn
pies eau attend three looms easier than two with the hand tenn
pies.
Reference may be had 10 most of the principal establishments
In the country. u. NJ. ST1LLMAN.
WeStcriy, r. 7. Nor. %. GIN.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
NEW GOODS,
LINNEAN BoTANIc GARpEN N NURSERIES,

LINNEAN OTANl GARDEN N NURSERIES,
(Ncnr New-Y York; WILLIAM PRiscE, Proprietor.
TnyHlS establishment 81 well know for It's great extent,
has nov TO offer to the public, In addition To tie i'm
nlense collections of former years, several hundred new
varieties of Fruits, which have recently been brought into
notice by Mr.. KNIGHT, President Of the Horticultural
sociely of London, and OTHER distinguished horticultura'ists
most of which are IN possession Of no other persons IN the
Union. The assortment of fruit trees, ct all kinds, has been
near doubled, and the collection Of ornamental trees, flower
ing shrubs and plants, green house plants, nc. has also been
greatly extended; the Cherries, and many other Kinds, are
OF a ~, lerior size. And in consequence of the great exer-
tions made, the orders will be executed In a very superior
manner.
Catalogues of tho collection may be obtained Of the sub
scriher. rraiis- who has also tor slle " Princes Treatise on
Hmticulture, with descriptions Of the various trees, ans d.
reetions tor their culture" Price ST..
EDWARD X. YOUNG, 4geht,
Oet4 No. "a, Market sqnare.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
LEVER PRINTING PRESS.

T5NHE subscriber having simp!ifed and improved his
IL Printing Presses, now offers them at reduced prices,
viz: Imperial, S250, Sup6r-royai, S2l0, and Royal, $500,
and warrants them for the term Of one year. Tie alteration
is principally in the manner Of applying the power to the
main levers. JOHN |. WELLS.
Hartford, Nov. as, 1924. 3w
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
NEW ESTABLISHMENT

W. +. KICE,
Coach, CHASE, md SIGN
UNIFORMS The citizens of Providence and Is vicinity, tina
he has established himself in Providence, in the building
of Messr. Moses and Samuel Guild, in rear Of Weybosset-
street, and No. 2, South Orage street, where lie carries on
ne above business in all its branches. Having had along tx
perience in the business, he trusts that he will he enabled %
give entire satisfaction TO those who may be pleased to en-
Ploy him. Carriages, Chaises, sc. reprinted at short notice
and on the most accommodating terms. If April2
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
NEW COODS.

n ARCHER L. HATCH viii open this morning, n fesl
supply of LOTIlS and CAsSiMEREs, toet the
with a general assortment Of Goods IN their line, which, were
bought ut auction In New York at very reduced prices, and
will he sold nj n small advance. Nov 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
SAMUEL N. BISHOP

to transact Commission Business al
Charleston, s. c. Orders for the purchase Of Cotton
sale Of Domestic Goods-and procuring ~freights, promptly
attended To. o..
Refer to
Messu. f CARRINaroN & Co.
q. & J. MAuRAN. sept
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
90 PULMONARY CONsUMPTION!.a 90

-Uo . Catarrhal and .Asthmatic Disorders!
ORE than ONE TENTH Of all the annual deaths in thu
Iv4 Country and Great Britain, are stated 10 be caused b,
hat i,sidious destroyer Of human life, the
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
-ERENCu CURIS.

IUsT received by the subscriber nj No. 25, Markets..
q GOOD assortment of French Curls, Puff, and Frzettes,
q the mos fashionable kinds and warranted Of superior
AEo, q new supply Of large and small Tortoise shell
Comb EDwARD p. MILLER.
' Nov ~ I'm
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
A NEW ARTICLE

.XXTHiCH Il may truly be said Is Water rroof-a new
supply Of India Rubber Shoes IN addition TO his for
uper stock, together with n few pairs Of India Rubber Roots,
which Will be sold cheapf approved paper, CT cash, Whole
nile and retail. Please cal. aud see at No II Westminster
street. > u SMITH,
Nov. 81.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-24
HATS.

HATS. ~
ID ECEIvED by the Benjamin Franklin, and this snorn
Ing opening, a few dozen of first qualify BEAVER
!. HATS, which are Of superior luste.
ALSO. w
A few dozen elegant London U SEAL OAps:.
Nov. or w. D.. ALDRiCIL.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29

Equity vs. La'c.-The great master painter of the
passions, in his description Of Shyock has held up
picture from which we turn with loahing and disgust
yet the resemblance which many individuals of fair
repuation bear to the original, is proof enough that
1t is case by no means unique. Shyock would have
his bond-his pound of flesh nearest the heart of the
unfortunate debtor May he not be considered in this
respect as the prototype of who have no scrupes
OF conscience in taking all that the law allows? An
example will illustrate my meaning.
purchases of B a piece Of land, for which he pays
him one third in cash and gives his bond with morga
ged security for the remainder, to be paid four equal
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29

ed, and admirably suited by and education fulfil the
duties of wife and MOTHER and yet she may have been
seriously addressed by the for whom she could feel the
attachment and respect without which marriage is state of
insupportable thradom 1t much the fashion to look
mainly wealth in the choice of wife, that very many most
excellent neglected, by who not aware
that amabe disposition and good principles the best
dowry that woman can confer upon her husband.
London paper.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29

correspondent the unmanly practice of
making butt of old maids The habit is unequvocal
sign of vulgar and i'll regulated mind, and offensive
and revolving every person of feeling and deicacy MANY
of these females who lead single lives have been influenced in
their choice by motives equally credtable their Judgment
and moral character. may be amiabe, accomplish
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29
A FOR THE FATHERLEss AND WIDOW


and Widows Society," taken from the Ladies Magazine,
October number
81 know that there any benevolent Society," which
could with confidence solicit encouragement, than this
by whose invitation here assembled. Its objects
certainly worthy those of any institution in the land; and
would be impossible, conceive, to imagine whose pur
poses should be better 1t aims the relief of the Father
less and Wdow-of her who has lost her friend and
of them who deprived of their best earthly guardian III
suffering has claims upon sympathy, it is when pre-
sented under such circumstances There those Who from
principle they say, refuse assistance the who
obtain the osupplymg all his wants. by his daily labor
they withhold relief from her. who her desc
aon and weakness who's by the law of her being
is excluded from paths in which may find ive
hood and by the of society, obliged accept less
than half of what the stupid of the other earn
as compensation of her unidentified toll Can any turn
with close hand and closer heart, from orphans, then
childhood and misery, endess, cold, starving children? No
he is sound in mind who do this His is dis
ordered he is to be pted than the wretched sufferers
who would bless him for kind look The widow! shall
attempt depict Ler grief! shall draw the outlines of her
condition Her suerng too holy to be often made the
objects of public gaze. Yet sometimes lift the veil
from such misery in the hope of awakening compassion
The widow, by SINGLE perhaps unexpected event. brought
the of loneliness the most bitter experience
of loss He who her end her ADVISER her soace, her
reliance taken from her; he, with whom she shared her
hopes and fears, her anxetes and joys the intimate and
mate of her BOSOM in whose life her seemed be nvo
ved has been removed his body in the dark grave his
soul in the unseen unknown world Must not dependency
weigh down her heart and the agony of her grief will she
not exclaim, it is more than can bear!
Still this solitary has not sounded the depth of
anguish. Her neghbor is not only widow, but mother.
Fatherless helpless children dependent her. They
be fed and she has not mose to put into their hungry
mouths garment in which TO wrap their shvering limbs
81 you, my hearers mock you not with tale Of
lima gnory distress tell you of suffering which has been
borne and has been relieved by the society," in whose behalf
address you remind you of misery which have known
to this city. 1t is not fiction which describes mother
wasted the bone by watching and fatigue, sick
bed of her husband left after his death, heart broken and
pennyless with little children crying her for the bread she
knows not how TO get, but from charity or by theft Such