davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

vsOM the rHw-HNoLAND wssKLr anvtsW
o.en dream Of things like thee
Thou witching little creature
OF many smile, rs full Of g'ee,
OF young delight, as those seo
Upon thy ev'ry feature.
Ami OF, In visions Of tho night
When faney's wings arc DER mo,
Enchanting forms, ainy'd in bright
And bsauteous robes Of rainbow hight,
IN dances ait before mo.
Ashton they're beautiful like thine
Thsir eyes with Joy arc bcaming-
A fair an those, their dark locks slime
And sacl, like thee, appears divine,
Yet all, alas! 10 dreaming!
but, angel 6st In thee I've found
Ny fairy -6ctions real /!
mat voice, whose sweet and thrilling sound
Il pour'd from lips with roses crown'd,
Sure cannot be ideal!
And then, that arsiea, fond embrace
So pure md yet 80 glowing
That innocent, that cherab facs
Adcn'd win ev'ry smiling grace
Thss eyes with light o'eniowing-
All, all arc real-and my heon
win cherish thee foscver-
Adieu! sweet child but tho wo part,
And tho the farewell tear may start,
Can forget thes! Never!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
eONG-sv MAS. nsnAss.

eONG-By Mas. HBhAHs.
81 go --" Oh! caa thou noe
Anecliou from u,ee In this hitter world
Hold 70 thy heart that only treasure fass,
Watch-guard h-suifer nN breath 70 din
: .1hs trisis gcmS purify"
:, n tboa hsss crish'd flower,
The soct may nos be blIshssd;
~ Ir thcu hast quench'd a lamp,
Onee more Il may be lighsedi
but on shy harp o. On Thy lsss,
Tbs strins which thou hast broken,
sbsll never In sweet SOUND again
Give TO tby touch q token!
n tlsou hast loos'd bird,
Whoss voice Of song oosiA ehees tsss.
eslii, stir hs may be won
Prom shs skis 70 wasb,s ncar thso;
bat kupon Tho troubled 30
Thou haa thrown gem unheedod,
1lsps sA tl,as wind OF wave shall bsing
a Ths treasure back when needed.
Ss,cu hast bn,s'd vino,
- Ths Summary hsssth b healing.
And lb eius,eE ~ Res secw
!. Through he lsases tlsels bloom revealing;
Dat II thou hast = cup 6'enhnwn
With bright dranght nTo-va', -~-.s
Shall Earth give back that lavish'd wealth
To cool thy parch'd lips fever!
Tie heart h like that cup,
Ifthou waste tho love Il bore thee,
And like tht jewei gone,
Which the deep will not restore thee;
And IKE TINT string Of harp or Into
Whence the sweet sound Is scatier'd -
--Gsntiy, oh gently touch tho chords
% soon Cor ever shatier'd
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

DR.. CHAMBERS REMEDY FOR INTEMfEkANC
ENROM the Philadelphia Monthly Journal Of Medicine asd
Surgery edited by N. X. Smith, M D. Professor o. sm-
gerry in the University Marynd Chamber medicine or
the relief Of drunkad has been used with success near
vile, In the Of several negroes II completely rsomes
them Of their vice."
The following from circular signed by John Royer,
mhs and Freese Dearborn Esqrs Selectmen oil
We would suggest the propiey Of making an
from The cence for the purchase Of Chamben Medic me-
We have placed quantity Of this article N the Aeds Of scr
Physicians who administer free Of expense TO al Who wA
take and happy to have in or power e ,.ae nat
than twenty of confirmed drsnkards have aken
and those who completed their have been cured
by and their friends and TO usefunes IN soe
In every where has been tried In Portsmouth and IL
vicinity om 80 4 has NOT been known to fail of saees-
ing cure. - -. - - -..- -..-,s.-. -
IT prepared only by Dr. James n. Hsvt and Mr. A. u.
Fannns Dr. Chsmbess Their once Rutgers
Medical College, the Medicinal Store Of Dr. Hart,
Of Broadway and Chamber street. New-Yosk The med:
cne put up letter packages sufcent for ~ individual
accompanied with directions, and can be sent by mail
All orders enclosing the usual price i've dollars and postage
paid, will receive Immediate attention Those who are unable
to pay personal application Of the individual al our ONCE
the medicine will be administered gratis. .aV
CAUTION-In consequence of tho great celebrity which
Dr. Chanbcfs medicine has acquired there and doubtss
will be many spurious limitations Of this valuable remedy The
public informed that the directions accompanying Tie
uine mediciie signed by James H. Hart M D. and A. n.
Fanning For sale BY smhh 4 Parmener. Nays
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

vaon rHs wISTra's wRsAra.
THE MERCY SEAT.
By the Rev. Hugh ssowsll.
Yrum every stormy wind that blown,
From svesy swelling tide ofwoes.
Thsss b calm, sure retreat,
Tb foand beneath the Mercy Seat.
7hssc h a.ssim where Jesus sheds
Ths oiI of eiadness On cur heads,
A pinoe than al besides move sweet
Il , the blood-bousht Mercy Seat.
-rhsw b scene whsse spirits b,end,
Whsp fricnd holds fclowship with friend,
Tho smdsr'd hr--by hsh thsy mast
Around ono common Mercy seaf.
-. whkhsr could We Ase Cor aid
svHsa ssmpssd, aesdate, dany'd-
o. how ths host of heI Asssss
SIsd ssf>risg sainss no hsssy ssst.
ghsssi sAsrs sn easIs wing wsscs,
AsA sin and ssnss sesn Ill - moss,
anl hsavsa eomss down cur sculs 10 Cose,
And cloy crowns ths Mscy ssss.
oht NJ ssaA fcrsss hsr sii,
~ sosgss - ssssa, ec,6, and sM;
IN bpsndhs bssr frsst 70 besi,
sfa hssps ths h~sy sssa-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

-----e0a vMo GsS SnoAhu CADET.
.Ey4g. PLEASURE -
dyveu wi,svs sls swsssiy blashias hswss
= Dtspssys hs tiuis In Tho rammss bower,
n vEhsvs \ Aschs shs usuaaia, III HIN snd dass,
! Asd spsuals n fragrance N every gais.
:, uy ~usss = Asssl h IN ssnsis xssas
D 1fs rlgbAy sin ths sasea tsses,
A. willy svvssps thspash de azsrs sky.
= wSsaus ns-syed epsis soan a high.
Il dwell IN ths ssahsans's dazains iighA.
TIA scnun shs dasknss orths nsgts,
And siids With bssuly ihs extended sasth.
waking the song Of Joy and missh.
Z en- IN In ths silent hour Of even,
Ifidths sossssas smiiss u tho sunsss hssvsa,
And Mo radisni beans ofihe vespss ssar,
xookiis o's all d's worlds afari
In ths solemn hour Of mldsighe gloom,
,Nspah tls szalrs vauk and the silver moon;
wbsn he nlghsinsas's song noaas through sns ny,
In vas.ns oftbs swestsst melody.
In ihs quist scenes of rural kfs,
1f'ym, Or from syubtioas eager arlSs,
Near Tho mumuring brook, In Tho shaded dell.
WIN ne puss In head, love 10 dwell.
With tho daring spirit love 10 Eoan
Or tho smiling earth and the blliow's foam,
To dssant lands, and 70 every sbose,
which ths various eye hath dared sxpsoa
In ,hs silent bosr of praise and prayer,
Whsn siss meek bow down, 70 impaoss ths esss
ofhim, who dwels In light On high,
Thsn, shen b tho hour IN which I'm nigh L. T.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
os-To WHOM n MAY CONCERN. g

> WTO WHOM 1T MAY CONCEKN.- 90
10y the use Of DOCTOR HUNTERS CELEBRATED
- PILLS, persons Of either Sex, (guided by The gerry
bled efeetuaiiy to eradicate CERTAIN DISEASE, and
to restore Health with Ease Safety and Certainty, IN e
days. ,.a >. 49,.
article, in this and other large cities and towns huh2
tho Union, during the time prepared by The late Dr.
superior properties together with the Injection Pow
den for the most thorough and Speedy Of the dreadful
disease for which 1t is recommended. =, a. l.sl .fs
They render the system less liable 10 infection, and
eectual Remedy in all the various stages Of tho disease,
however obstinate.
days, without confinement, and at trfing expense.
Price-Pll dollar box Injection Powders and Cerate,
so cents each. . .... ... .... ,.,..t.
~" None genuine unless signed the outside printed
wrapper, by the sole prqyiete T. KlDDER, immediate
BALcH, Jun. North Main Street ;and JOHN H. Mason &
Co. Providence. ty January %
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

REAL ESTATE FOR SdLE.
TIME undersigned, Offers fol saie, hose and q,
sections Of the town. The house new one aoy m&ns
gnbrel rooed and finished In the most modern aye Ihs
lo 30 feet 'front.' Pawtuxet Street. and W feet dcep
This estate peculiarly calculated FOR young mechan
indeed for any who fond ofthe cottage ne, and
pGses advantages, over any othcr esatc 0 u
vicinity. II will be sold reasonable and accommouame
terms for which please 10 apply at the ofoe Of me eaIy
Cadet the Of the estate, Pawtuxe leas
the premises. SAMUEL CLAhhH'
Mavrh
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
MORE NEW GOODS.

UST opened, at No 35t Westminster Row, a large and
- general assortment Of Dry Goods among which are two
cases Silk Umbrellas do Cotton do; case Irish Linens;
Merno and Cashmere, Sbawls and Manes Black and Col
oed Italian Cnpes Pongee Silks Chntzs; Fancy Silk and
Sauce Hdkts great variety light and mourning Gngnns
Artificial Flowers; ;Baiste Dresses; wrosght Muslin Dresses
Baskets very large asortmen Book, Jaconet and Swi
Musns great variety Of Ribbons, Gloves Hosiery, Cologne
Water sc.
.,..,.., p. .4-- ALSO, ... . t.i...r .r
large assortment Of Domestic Goods consisting Of brown
and bleaclcd Shirings and Sheetngy, Ticks, Gnghas
Stripes, alss so pairs Drilling Pantaoons, &C. -, =
June 4 A. T. F. SMITH
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

GENERAL. COMMISSION AGENT-BOeToN
NoNT!NUES at Store Nos. 2l and 70, Ibsnv eo,,nvc
~ buildngs, opposhe the Commercial Coffee Hor E,s
the purpose Of tansactina Commission Busjneu and ser
den ms services TO his friends and the public respectfully 90
cnng consgnments OF every desciipon cf mercahdIzn
GOODS and the usual advances made on cousirnr,snss
ke'eto GEosef g. RArHBoHE, 4 p.,s
Boston, May 23 -.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
NEW GOODS.

a Lien BELCHER, have just received direct from
"A the Manufacturers in England their Spring supply u
Hardware consisting of Files Rasps Chses Of all kinds
Drawing Knives, Braces and Bits Plane Irons, Plated
Squares Saw Pads, Bev, Genenens Iron Braces, Sheep
Shears, sickles Plough Bills and plated Spoke Shares which
added 10 their former stock, makes their assortment very
extensive They also have just received, fresh supply or
Splitting Cages, PUugfs Spurr Rabbes, &c. &C. all of
which will be sold on favorable terns-Pease call at No
Broad street. Juno a
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

-l.......|. NOTICE ~. .f..
hereby given, that the Kingly Flag Quarry Comuanv
Is this this day dissolved. The Quarries are now own
ed and the business will hereafter be carried on bv BoI
pRIcn. DAVID BOLLES, Agent
May %, 1923. Tmsv SaI
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

FUGITIVE POEMS,
Bv Mss. ELIlAsEIH G, Jorrs
Nv LL Dc ready for delivery to substrbcs a the on
may 10 w. "S ''~s'
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
From the London .Argus of july 9.

Mankind, one would think, have had by this time
quite enough Of war and 1t might be supposed that
the world vas now old enough to have lost much Of
that taste for the mere uniform and accOurements of
soldiers life which may be allowed perhaps, to have
been no very unnatural propensity for its childhood
or early youth. Itwould seem, however, from the
signs Of the times, that. so far from this being the
case we feel at the present day, to the matter in
question, much in the same way did our progeni.
tors, five hundred, or five thousand years ago We
still deem the greatest OF men to be, the successful
soldier. Look to what has lately taken place in our
own country. where military leader has been lifted
by the mere breath of his military renown, to the
topmost place in the management of the State; while
multudes are ready almost to fall down upon their
knees, and worship the uneducated soldier, as the
first of Statesmen and the Senate itself seems to
crouch in trance of awe and admiration beneath
his Marsha's baton.
Look again to what is about to happen among our
brethren on the other side of the Atlantic who are
going Immediately, in all probability, to give 81.
mar or still stronger, proof of their reverence tor
the profession of arms by calling TO their seat of su
!, preme honor and authority man who can only be
rightly described as military barbarian and who
: should he gain the place to which he aspires, viii
have earned his election as the head and guardian
the institution of his country, by career OF arrogan
and ferocOus defiance of its laws, which ought ra
ther to have brought down upon him its hottest in
b dignation, and most unsparing vengeance. And ye
: these two countries-Amerca and England-cal
themselves the chosen seats and sanctuares of ber
n ty-each boasting, that even to tread its soi;,
breathe its air is to be free; and above ALL proessin
& to hold in abhorrence, the intrusion into civil life
l. of the discipline of the camp, or the domination
d the sword. Yet Field Marshal, the Duke Of We
!, ngton. is already all but King i'll the 0ne-and Ger
= eral jackson is just about to possess himself of
that there is for crown and scepre in the other !
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21

change to all news calculated to affect the prices.
II will be perceived that the men engaged IN this
business must be constantly divided into two class
es those who believing that the stocks will fall.
have become fictitious sellers, and those who beev-
ing that they will rise have become equally fictitious
buyers The iurmer on account as we suppose OF
their terocious efforts to pull down the prices have
received the Characteristic name OF Bears, and the
latter from their stiff necks. their Efforts to toss up
the prices or same other equally significant alluslon
have received that of Bulls But if the day of
account. any one of them is unable to pay up his
losses, his name is posted on hs black board, and
by very sudden metamurphosis he bee 1mesa Lame
Duck. and to keep him out Of danger or for some
other reason. he is not permitted to appear again un-
til his wounds are cured The two first names at
least are fairly enough assumed by the parties who
bear them for there are no honorable means left un-
tried by either of them to accomplish their opposite
purposes. 1t is chiefly by them that so many ru
mours of wars, and so many embassies OF peace arr
cotton up aud so many battles fought and vlctorle
lost or won, and il is frum them, that the German
4 newspapers, those great manufactures OF reports
receive large part OF their raw material. w
scarcely have an arrival from England but that tn
Exchange was left under the asilaton of some gran
report. and it must be confessed that in dry tim
they are great assistance on this side OF the AtlaI
4 tic.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21

0ute their formation TO loss Of the calorlc, WHICH
produced the ariiorm state.
After the vesicles are formed, by what process
are they ruptured and converted into drops Oh wa
ter -,
To the south of us and extending as far as .fe
3Oth degree Of North latitude, we have the un'ph
of Mexico sea of nearly one Thousand miles square
and filled with water from the torrld regions Oh 'ie
equator between the western coast of Africa, and
the eastern coast of America and to the eastward
we have a stream OF the same water OF 5O mles IN
breadth. flowing at about one hundred miles from
our coast and reaching to the 40th degree OF North
latitude.
Now this almost emi-investment OF the eastern
coast of North America, with equatorial waler mus
tend to the production of more elevated tempera-
ture on it than would otherwise exist, particularly
when the south or easerly winds prevail as they
must bring with them mass OF AR warmeu ny IT'S
passing over the surface of these waters the
rature ofwhich is from 10 TO degrees greater ihan
those of the surrounding sea-
These waters are brought hher Ivy the trade
winds protrudng them against the eastern coast oi
America. when those of the north OF cape St. hogue
in latitude degrees south, pursuea west, norm
west course until they arrive at, and become accu'
mulated 10 the Gulph of Mexico. from whence they
run down the Gulph of Florida and along the coast
of North America, until they strike the Banks OF
NeWt01ndlAD0, WneU tHty t"hS "a" S''N $1,000 -
and south direction, until they reach tre eua'of VI
the western coast of Africa. :.
These waters move in an ellipsis the traverse al
ameter of winch is about six thousand miles II
length and lies in north west and south east dlrec
ton, and the conjugate diameter is about three thou
sand miles in length, and lies in north east and soul
west direction.
An arrangement similar to this obtans perhap
in no other part of the globe. BY ii countries SIT
ated at the distance oftrom two TO three thonshn
miles from the equator, are almost halt enc'rcieh
its waters in about two months from their leaving
and still retaining in high degree the heat they III
acquired in those ieryid regions.
North America has in the waters etthe Su'ph
Mexico and these of the Gulph Stream, IA cau
tending to render her climate warm and m.id, wh''
no other country possesses; and we may ven'n
to predict that as her FORESTS are cleared up. n
climate will continue to improve, until It shall
surpassed by none on the globe.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
From the Maryland Republican.

will not go into full examination OF the harsh
arbitrary and illegal conduct of Gen. jackson at
New Orleans, and Pensacola, nor of his unftness
for the Office of President. from temper, in exper-
ience, and lncapacity, but will present the account
of the cruel and unlawful execution of the six mill
tiamen, as drawn up by the Rev. Sela Paine, Chap
lain to the Regiment to which these unfortunate
men belonged and decided partizan and friend Of
General Jackson's
The description therein gwen of the suferings Of
the poor youth LEWIS, is sufficient to draw tears
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21

from the eyes Of the most hard hearted ask eVei9
voter TO read it. and then vote for General Jackson'
if he can with clear conscience.
al was present and saw the execution The in
slant the platoon fired, the criminals all fell, and
remained moonless until the whole army had pas
sed by them, when some one observed that Lewis
was not dead. Upon this observation being made.
alighted from my horse. Thiswas the first mo-
ton of life had been noticed. He Immediately re-
vived and said, 81 shall not die, if they do not
SHOOT ME AGAlN!' spoke to him, and ask
ed him if he knew me. IlE WIPED THE BLOOD
OFF HIS FACE with his hand, and looking up, said,
g Yes do--You prayed for me yesterday and last
night; pray for me stlll.'' replied pray for your
,elf, Lewis while you have breath to breathe, call
on God for mercy. He said. 6 do and will, and
repeated, /" shall not die, # they do not shoot me
again!!t" l said to him. However that may be,
maintain that nobly superior regard for your soul
but SHOULD BE GLAD TO LIVE, If TIE
GENTLEMEN OFFICERS Will HAVE
MERCY ON ME- - am not an enemy TO my
country, nor neuer Was! 20 He then spoke of off
GERS that were as guilty as he was, and said if it
had not been for them, he would not have acted as
he had. While talking in this manner, he said,
"THERE THEY ARE GOING TO SHOOT
ME AGAIN ~ and placed his hands on his face.
| then observed two making realty 10 shoot him
but at this moment an officer declared that the time
was out. An officer rode off at full speed 70 Major
Gen McINTosH, to know what should be done
and soon returned with an order to save him il they
could He was then laid on a blanket and carried
to the hospital. where the surgeon attended and
dressed his wounds, aud found him very badly
. wounded The next day attended him and found
f him PERFECTLY COMPOSED, conversed with
him, and was instructed BY him to write to his peo-
: pie. which cordingly did While we were talk
ing he had occasion to spit. and sad 81 spit green
poison StyVtoday." On Iooing at his spttIe, con-
cluded he must die. Yet he complained of no pain,
and acas perfectly compassionate Think died be-
fore The neat dag.
ID SELA PAINE"
- - a1" The Jackson party have put in circulation
y in handbill form, fraudulent certificate signed Sc
I" la Paine, in which THE WHOLE OF THf
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21

From the Philadelphia Gazette Oct. 1s.
In publishing the letter from Delaware to which
the following is a reply, we inadvertently expressed
ourselves in such manner as might have led son,e to
suppose that we had personal knowledsc os liz
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
SELA PAINE"

FL The Jackson party have put in circulation
in handb form, fraudulent certificate signed Sc
la Paise in which THE WHOLE OF THE
ABOVE STATEMENT IS OMITTED.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-06

Melville were satisfied with their ehasms Ut
beauty and fortune, and were willing 10 slbo~
even a small share Of perfection in o,hsrs, ,lwy
would not only be more sn'iabie, more essecR-
ed, but also more lovely for the sweet ssFehi.
~ Of their minds would impart the exprcsespn
to their smiles; but dear Adelaide, you ;aok
thoughtful nay, do not let this dspresssyew-
come ] zee thai Rosalvan 10 ready 10 VOW u,st
there are many Miss Pcrcys. but only one
Adelaide
You have ussuredly OWNED my thoughts.
dear Macam.' said Henry, respectfully press
ing her hand 10 his lips. o.
At the end Of The ensuing week, Mr.. RV.ai.
van received The hand OF Miss Mowbrsy. In
the character Of wife, she die plsyed virturs
still more glowing, dignity s,ill more impress
sivc, and whei ear seafed beside him in his
splendid barouchs. or in their calm and quiet
home. Henry kosalysn ever had cause to Thick
with delight on the moment he FIRST behold bis
gentle Adelaide.
And what became Of Edward Conrteney D.
He regularly visited al RosalvanIs--ofian
laughed with Mrs. OImond AT the rage Of Miss
Percy when she heard Of The marriage, and
vowed he would marry too il he could 6nd
another Mrs. Rosalvan. MARIA.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-06
PISA
r

CALEB EARLE, of Providence:
STEPHEN Il. CORNELL, of Portsmouth.
CHARLES ELDRIDGE, Of East Grsentcich.
ELISHA WATSON, Of South Kingsfo,Dn.
Ia p1-The Electors mel. attic State House in Brs-
tol on Wednesday, and gave their votes as follows
For John @. ADAMS as President, 4
RICHARD RUSH as Vice President, 4
GEORGE d.. Cross, Esq. Of Westerly, was ap-
pointed by the electors, messenger, to carry the
votes TO Washington.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-06

Mason. Of Dedbam, Mass. and then pot into opera.
ton one or more Of Grants machines. In 1928
Ary had four Of the plaintiffs machines al work in
1926 they employed six OF thess machines; and in
1927, seven.l