davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
JAMES THICKER

No. 9, SourH MAIN, AND CORNER OF COLLEGE SrR EEr
q AS constantly on hand, gencral asastment OF
n Cldlls CassImeres Vesings and Trimmings Of the
most fashionable patterns.
ALSO-constipty hand an extensive assortment Of
READY MADE CLoTHiSo consisting Of Hue Black, Olive
and Mixed DREss CoATs.
Blue, Oive Clare,, Brown, Mixed and crbeau FRocxs
and SURroUTs.
Blue black, olive, dmb, mixed and white Broadcoth and
Cashmere PANTALooNs.
Velvet, silk moeskn, casimere toinet, Vaencia and
Marseilles VESTS.
LIKEWISE-Camble and plaid CIoaks and Great Coats,
Linen and cotton Shirts, ready ffr immediate use,
Linen and silk Pocket Hsndkerchiefs, lyemmed,
White muslin and cambric Cravats, hcmiDed,
Imitation linen cambrc Crava,s,
BInck figured and plain Cravats,
Lambs wool Under shirts and Drawers,
Waterloo Ctavats,
Gloves, Of all descriptions,
Black and white ribbed and plain silk Hose,
Umbrellas, SC. SC.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
EAUTY.

High objects, 'tis true, attract the
sight, but it.looks up with pain on crag-
gy rocks and barren mountains; and
continues not intent on any subject
which is wanting in shades and greens
to entertain it. Beauty in courts is so
necessary to the young that those who
are without il, seem to bo there to no
other purpose than to wait on the tri-
umphs of the fair; to attend their mo-
tions in obscurity, as the moon and stars
do the sun by day; or, at best, to be the
refuge Of those hearts which others
have despised, and by the unworthiness
of both, to give and take miserable
comfort. But as need(ul as beauty is,
virtue and honor are yet more so. The
reign Of il without their support is I'M
safe and short, like that Of tyrants. Ev.
cry sun which looks on beauty wastes it
and when once il is decaying, the re.
pairs Of art are as short a continu
anco as tho afterspring, when the sun il
going father of--D'ydcn.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
pRnvEurroN OF FRAu3.

TuNIE nature and advantages o the method amy dso0
il cred Of preventing or protecting aeainst Jyassr O0
praetiees upon Bank Notes, Bills a Exchange Promisry
Notes Cheeks Drafts Cericstes u Stock Policies OF
surance, Wills, Lottery Tickets, and other inssruns ~
whether MERCANTILE or legal may be briefly explained o. ~
lows - =. g..
may be discharged by the application Of & muriat Of linz
oxaf md other strong acids, very dangerous power
possessed by evdsposed persons, fu eiecng any aheza
lion ta, suits their purpose, either In sum, NUMBER dn'e U
The object Of the present invention, for which the Presf
dent tinted States has granted his IGrvr ~ PATENr
effect this security by the insoducton Of lines or oer
devices drawn printed on coperpate IN vetapie on M
ima colours upon both sides Of the paper, on which
the value of the CHRcK, DRAFT other document To %
written should attempt he then made TO extract tho
instantaneous change of colour dchvge a the lines ox
device will be produced, immediate detection esue,
and the document rendered entirely useless.
~ Cheeks Drafts, Promiss~g Notes, prepared papes
for Letters OF Credit and every description OF docunlcnc
may he and obtained by applying ut The Office Of me
Agent. IL
Plates will he promptly execued-as also orders sR an
number OF Copper plate Ilan ruled Checks, &c. from aqy
part ofthe Unon, will be Thankfully received, and punctu
ally attended to- addressed yGs p'f( EyIys 70 poer,co
No 1885, Chestnut street. first door above Fo'nth Phiiadet
pha-or % s. J. DEWEY, Agent for the for the New
England States, No 80, Market street, Providence, X.
The joOping is certificate from John ID WoD, Ir Esq
Professor Of Chemistry in Bro1n URipersity. g.
Aner making number ofex perments on the engnvines
Of Wm NJ Evans patent Checks, Sc intended 10 prevent
certain fraudulent practices Bank Checks Notes. Bills ~
Exchange SC satisfied thai his plan will meet the pur
''@' ''''''''' '''' "' JOHN D'woLF,J Jr
Providence, May 90, 1923.
pSpecmens Of the above unaerabc Checks, &C. rs al
so, Letters Of Recommendation from the most eminent
Chemist in the city OF Philadelphia, can be seen by applying
to. d. J. DEWEY, Agent,
may 81 1y Providence. n. 1.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
CREAM OF AMBER.
DUMFRIES' HIGHLY APPROVED
EVE WATER

TENIIIS safe and powerful wash for inamed EyeS,
L. stands pre- eminent among the multitude Of ordinan
preparations for this purpose. The most obstinate as the
most slight nhamatons Of that delicate organ yield to this
highly approved Eye Water, which will brace and restore
the tone Of the diseased parts On eyes effect
Is highly sautay. In of years standing the most un-
expected relief has been received after other applications Of
inferior efficacy had failed Weakness soreness and on
complaints of the Eyes, preceding from colds have been
permanently removed. Those who use pronounce Ii TO be
the best preparation fer this complaint they with,
especially in obstinate cases of soreness and nhamation
Price % cents per bottle ..H
ALso-1iG celebrated Camjridn Tooth Aehe pgls whIcS
give immediate ref, without the least injury the Teeth.
On trial this will be found one of the best remedies known
for this painful complaint. Price so cents box.
~ Prepared and sold wholesale, by II. KIDDER prori
eor of the "Conpdy Medicine Counting Room Ia Cham
ber over No TO- Coero Court and Hanover Streets and
retail by his special appointment together with all The tho
different articles Of the Conway Medicne) by the following
Druggists, viz JOSEPH BALCH Jr. and
JOHN ". MASON & Co
Observe, none are genuine without the written signature
Of T. kiDDER, on the outside printed wrapper.
Large discount to those who buy to sell again.
April 0.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

cret rcccsscs Of our hearts; and when
she once chooses to enter, Gregory
Grant, with his most winning addresses,
might attempt to turn her out in vain.
There is about her an enchantmenl
which de6es all calculation; which makes
resistance absurd, defeat delightful, and
victory impossible--which captivates the
strongest understanding, and charms
away the stoicism Of the hardest heart.
Whom we take such being to share
with US the wild varieties Of life, we en-
Joy ono of tho greatest blessings Heaven
has bestowed. Nature and Naturo's
God smile upon the union that is sweet
encd by love and sanctificd by Inv. The
sphere Of our affections is enlarged, and
our pleasures take wider range. We
become more important and respected
among men. and existence itself is doub-
iy enjoyed with this, our softer self. Mis-
fortune loses half its anguish beneath
the soothing influence Of her smiles, and
triumph becomes more triumphant when
shared with her. Without her, what
is man A rowing and restless being
driven at pleasure by romantic specula-
ton, and cheated into misery bysfutile
hopes-the mad victim OF untdmed pas.
sions, and tho disappointed pursuer Of
fruitless joys. But with her he awak-
ems 10 a new life. He follows a path
wider and nober than the narrow road
to self aggrandizemcn,-that is scatter
cd with more fragrant flowers, and IL
lumined by a clearer light.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
A MOTHER.

What pen can describe all the emo
tions of 10Y and sorrow, which, at times,
agi,ate mothers bosom! The tender
soIici,udes for the object of her affection:
her alarms and dread, when in danger
of losing it; and her despair, when it is
gone forever!
GA noble Venetian lady, having lost
her only son, became prey to excess.
ivo grief. Her confessor endeavored
TO console her; he told her to think OF
Abraham, whom the Almighty command
cd to sacrifice his son, and which he
obeyed without murmuring. 4" All! my
father, she replied, with much vehe-
mence, God would never have demand
ed such q sacrifice Of a mother!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
FEMALE INFLUENCE.

Every where throughout the circle Of
her intercourse her influence is felt like
the dew Of heaven, gentle, silent,
and unseen, yet pervading and efficient
But, in the domestic circle, its power Is
concentrated; and is like the life-giving
beams ofthe sun, awakening, illustrating,
and almost creating the moral aspect Of
the sceno. To speak first of the filIal
rclation--none can conceive how much
a daughter may promote the comfort
and the moral benefit Of her parents,
but those who have seon the female
character exhibited under tho influence
of an enlightened understanding, and an
improved heart; which, by their mutual
action, have produced the most extern
ded views Of duty, with the strongest de-
sire to fulfil it. As sister, female
may exert most important influence.
With no strong counteracting circum-
stances, she may give what features she
pleases to the moral and intellectual
character Of those with whom she is
connected in this relation. All the
sweet endearments Of mutual affection
and confidence will give weight to her
influence. An intelligent, high-aiming
female, of we'll disciplined mind and
pious heart, has been known! to give a
much higher cast Of character, attain
ment, and condition, to large circle OF
brothers and sisters, than would other
wise have been received. But it is as q
mother that woman has all the powers
with which tho munficence Of her Di.
vine Benefactor has endowed her, ma
tured to their highest perfection, and
exercised in their greatest strength.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
DUMFRIE's OINTMENT.
p-To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. N,

H3Y the Use Of DOCTOR HUNTERS CELEBRATED
ID FILLS, persons Of either sex, (grdcd by the rory
pat.abe eoPions dusetions accompanying them are ena
bled Gbectnaiip 20 srfioate CERTAIN DISEASE, and
to rcstore Health with Ease, Safety and Certainty In e
days. If. .' sI'.a -
tThe extensive sale and unexampled success nj shis
article, In this and other large cities and towns threugh0N
the Union, during the time prepared by the isie b..
Conway, sufficiently prove, that preparation known pp
st-scs superior properties together with the injection INV
de) for the most thorough and speedy OF the desfui
disease for which II is recommended. ..f,.. a
Thay render the system less liable 10 infection, and An
cecshI Remedy In all the various sages Of the dcase,
however obstinate. - ' w
Recent infections arc removed thereby In three or fbn
days. without confinement, and nj trifnp expense. -
frcc-Pis doar box Injection Powders and Ceuuse,
30 cents each. 80
- None are genuine, unless signed he outside printed
wrapper, by the sole proprietor, T. KlDDER, fmaedafs
sneeesscr TO the late Dr. w r Conway For salo wbSe-
sale with MI the other Conway Medicine') by Josrr6
Co. Providence. y yurraV "a
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
ALDEN ARNOLD.

Nos G, 10 and II South Main street, has recently
IN extended his business, and prepared D exccis
the orders Of his friends and patrons He Offers fr sale at
his original stores,
pipes Brandy, (segnct,c Brandy
do Hollands Gin,
hhds st Croix Rum, as pure imported,
10 bbls. American Gin very superior,
2hhis. Surnam Molasses,
hid. New-Orleans sugar.
WINES.
Old Madeira, Sicily Madeira, odd Port, Lisbon, Tenerfe,
Comenar Malaga Catalonia, Msca and Claret, In bottles
TEAS.
Tyson, Young Iyson Tyson skin, so,chong, Capcr Sou
chong and Pouchong Teas.
ss g DO boxes ss0rnns Oranges in prime order,
10 boxes Muscatel Raisins,
Is do Bloom do
Pnines Dates Figs, Almonds, &c. sc.
Together with very general assortment Of Groceries,
which warranted totDe Of the very best quality.
may 81. ALDEN ARNOLD.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
HAPPINESS.

by Bishop Heb~
One morning, IN tho month Of Mary,
wandcrd o'er the hill
TAcogh Naiare all around was g1y,
My beHt WAS heavy still.
Can Col, thong!n, the Just, the great,
These msaner creatures bless,
AaA yet deny 10 mans estate
The boon Of happpiness!
Tell mo, ye wols and srllng pIaine,
Yc blessed blrl. .aruInd
In which Of Natures WIDE domains
Can bliss for man bc lUInd!
fh- birds wild carnueI o'er my head,
The btceZe arnund I'M blew
Aed Natures awful chorus SAIL,
No bliss foT man she knew"
1Suesttmcd Love, whore caffy ray
80 rsy bright aprars;
Ard heard the iimd genius sly,
His light was dmm'd by tear"
QWnstion'j Friendship -Frirndship sgh'J
And thus her answer gave:-
"TM few whom Fortune never trtcd,
Are witler'd in tho grave"
I ask>d fViec cotili bliss bcsto,e
Vice boaHe loud and well
But fading from hcr withcr'd brev,
The borrow'd nrscs fell.
sought of Feeling, II her skin
Ccrld soothe the wounded hfead
Mud found her mourning, faint, and an
For others woes dstrs'd.
qaest,on'd vir,uc-Virtue sighd,
ko boon could she dispensei
Nm Virtue was her name, sire crfod,
But humble Pentence.
fducstim'd D,nth-the grisiy sfuds
RelaI'd his brow severe;
And I" am Happiness" he Eafd,
II Virtue guide thee here"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
BELLEYUE HoTEL, NEwronr, R.I)

BELLEVUE HOTEL, NEWPORT, (R. I)
VUVIIE Public respectfully informed that the NEW no
IL TEL In this town, will no opened on the lst of July,
under the spernendance Of Mr.. y. RoufLLARp, expe
enced Landlord, who win exert himself to give satisfaction
In addition the Table Hote, private Dinner and Sup
per Parties be Soups and Coffee
at nll hours.
The Ban will bo furnished with the best Of Wines and
Liquors. these Of every description usually found In
pectablc Tavcrns
The READING Room will contain tho New-York. Bos
on Providence and Washington, and some other Southern
and Eastern papers.
BoARD on reasonable terms furnished by the day, week.
year.The Beds, and Hair Mattresses entirely new.
Newport. June IS
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

l should entreat a mother, by the very
love which she bears to her children, to
consider we'll the nature Of her duties.
I do not require her to go into any diff
cult discussion on this point, for love
should lie the principle in her heart, and
this right feeling is in danger o! being
kept down by labored investigation. -
There is that in a mothers feelings,
which will urge her on in the right course,
if she is really desirous of filling tho
mind of her child with the love of truth.
TO this feeling would speak. The du-
ties Of mother, if we may so say, are
both easy and difficult; but hope there
is no mother who has not found the high
est reward in overcoming difficulties in
such a cause: and tho whole Of her du-
ties will, by degrees, open before her, if
she will but dwell upon that simple yet
awfal and elevating idea, MY children
are born for eternity, and given expressly
to my charge, that may educate them
for being children Of Cod Look around
you in the world, and see the different
occupations and pursuits Of men,
Whose employment seems to you the
most sacred, most solemn, most holy"
Doubtless, you are ready to exclaim,
He whose lifo is dedicated to the spir-
itual good Of mankind, how happy must
he be, whose calling is to lead others to
happiness and happiness everlasting
Well, happy mother this task is thine
Think not that rank thee too highly.
Raise thy heart in gratitude to Him who
has entrusted thee with 80 high charge.
Try to perform il Alright.
Thy love and diligence, with the help
Of Providence, the Spirit of Power, to
assist and strengthen thee, will remove
the greatest part of the difficulties -
Look to that Spirit for all that thou dos,
want, and especially for those two grand
requisites, courage and hun';lity.-Pcsta,
ioszi.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
THE PHILOSOPHER AT HOME

The following anccdote is related OF
Lessing, the German author, who, in old
age, was subjected to extraordinary fits OF
abstraction. On his return home ono eve-
ming after he had knocked at the door, a
servant looked out Of tho window, to see
who was there. Not recognizing his mas
ter, and mistakng him for stranger, nc
called out, 'Tho professor is not at home.
20, very WE'LL replied Lessing, Il will
call another time;' and so saying, he very
composcdIy walked away.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
TIE MARRIAGE SCENE.


rrrns, chrsfc and lovcly-plea~ed, vel hif afrald,
Bef,we ycn altar droops Illghted maid,
cghd IN Nor bridal rohc ~ taintess white,
Bdn,b with the scene, and trepld with delight,
Around hen hymeneal guardians stand,
Each with tender look and feeling bland
And on she turns her beauty beaming eye,
DlmmA with the tears of happiness gone by
Then coyiy views, IN youths commanding PRIDE,
Ner own adorcd one painting by her side
fxkc. .fllies bending from the noon tide ba1s,
Her bashhIl eye lids droop beneath hir gaze
While live and homage blcnsth blissfu bower,
Asri sl,e,i hao rosn,d their marriage hour
Whrt tisdhch bis chance abmndng lie ortala
A pRth NJ anguish and prccMious pain
By wcsl M woe, wheree oonpeipd 70 ruvA
a cu6r pslsce by the light OF love
rbrt bcais oDs heart which, until death, Will b
\ Fushiur glowing fount of symp1thyi
One ffownless eye to kindle With his own;
Oos cssaerless frcnd when othef friends ass 0uwu
00nrllsn bU(tbe love united pslr,
Eoupenin of love ! fr thou an present upcee.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
DOCTOR BROWNELL.


UNIFORMS the inhabitants, Of Rhode Island, and the ada
cent towns Of Massachusetts, that he continues TO prac
ce for diseases Of the blood, generally with the most unpar
aeed lie cures, Jaundice, bilious complaints
sick Head Ache, Asthma, fMhy ysic, Inflammation the
Liver any part fthe body-Rheumatisln and lnfanma
tory Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Piles, Indigestion, scald
Head, St. Vtus Dance, Scroala Kings Evh, and all
diseases arising from mpIre state Of The blood. prac
ce is safe and simple, aud his medicines confined to the
vegetable kngdcm. During practice of fourteen year,
Doctor Bowne has had tho astonishing For
tho greater relief Of individuals. he travels through most of
the Of the Stae nnd be consulted at almost any
e Those persons who reside in Providence, and wish to
avail themselves Of the Blind Doctors services leave
their commands with Mrs. Butman, High Street.
ADrilg
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
hfIISIC.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform the public that
he has established himself In Providence, for the pr-
pee Of teaching different Musical Instruments, usually -ed
in Bands &C. and having long experience In his profession
he octs the patronage of these desiros of nstung So
cetics Bands, either for private amusement for military
and public occasions, in the country. The prn.
cpes Of Mnsc In connection with the an of playing In
mony after the most approved methods will be attended 10
Musical Instruments will he selected pr his pupils with care
and Music arranged in the most popular manner Please
apply his residence No ~ Bread Street, the prov
deoce Music Saloon. r. w. LESLIE. :.
June IL
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
HYMN TO THE NORTH STAR.


.s.as ....... By bryant.
Tho sad and soletua night
Has vet her multitude of chcerf,l nrcs
The giwicus hst Of light
WAN tho dark hemisphere til sho yvtr0,
Authmuph her sIent watches, gliding s'ow.
Ber considerations come, aud round tho heavens, a~d g.
Bay, toc, hath many star
Tbfuee ma r,neeou' reign, ~ bright rs thsFf
Thmuzh the blue field atar,
Tnaeen, they follow In his ianiiAQ why.
Many bright linarper, as The eve grows dim,
Telh ~hst radiant troop arose and sef with hhf
And tfoa dost see them rise,
ssss Of the P~c and th,n dost SEQ them sst
A,owe, In Thy cold skies,
11sm kesp'st thy old ubIprvny station vet,
Nor jo,n'pt ,he dances ot that sfcring train,
MIR dipp'a thy virgin orb in tho blue western n'an
1hrrs, NJ morn s rosy birth.
Thou lookea mcekly ihrotigh the kindIlDg ak,
And eve, that r,und tho eanh
ChnRcsdhe day. behods thee watching there
77crr uorntide fnd- thee, and the hour TINT ouh
Ife stas~, Of polar ames scale heavcns a1no wufh
Alike, beneath thine eve,
TIE ,tceds at daTksess and II light are dry.fc;
Higl,towarls the star lhsky
ruwrs Na,e--the smoke Of battle biots tho sun-
The night Storm thousand hills Is loud
And the strong wind Of day doth mnge rea md cloud.
On thy unaltcrlng blaze
Tho haf wrcckd mariner, his compass het,
Fixes his ssaady gazo
Aud strcrs, uadorbting 10 the friendly coad
Aud they who stray N pe,ilo,s wn.ic, ty night -.
And, therefore, hsrds of Od,
Pager, and hcrmiis OF the solemn wuod,
hid in thy hrnms behold
A h,auirzWs type ~ the ui,cl,s iging yooi,
That bright eternal beacon, by whose ruy
7hc voyagrr Of time should shape his hocdful WY:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

Lone TExr.--A clergyman was once
going to preach from the text of the Sa-
marian woman; and after reading II, no
said, DO not wonder, my beloved, that
tho text is so long; Tor it is woman that
speaks
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

A citizens wife being in the country,
and seeing a goose that had many gos-
Iings; 'How is it possible said she, that
one goose should suc.le so many gos-
lings?
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

DsrISrrrov OF RINo.--A circular
INK put through the snouts ofswine, and
upoa the fingers Of women To hold tbem
both .uader ubjection.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
WINES. &c.

WINES, &c.
"N. WALL, No. 10 South Main rect, has lnst re.
w ceved 25 boxes Clarct Wine, equal or superior 10
any article of the kind ever offered in this Market,
30 do Muscate
800 bushels soft shecd Almonds
Fresh Salad Oil, Capers, Olives &c.
July IL
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

An eye Of the master, sees more than
four eyes Of the servants,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE ITCH.

A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE ITCH.
VUNtIS filthy and infectious disorder be ever no jnve<o
b rate, may be cured in hours appiieaton by the
Of
DUMFRIE's OINTMENT 81.
II Is unrvaed for the picdsantness, ease crpedgoal
dfty and certainty, with which ii produces perfect cure
Of this disease The ointment know so certain and
expeditions in its opcraon 10 effect euro In one houvs
application only without any hazard of taking cold as the
composition does not contain the particle OF mercury OF
any other dangerous ingredient II may be applied win
perfect safety In the state of pregnancy and TO chde
nj the breast.
Price.37 10 cents a box-with ample directions
Prepared from the Original Recipe Mss of the late Dy
w. T. CONWAY by his immediate SUCCESSOR and the s,s
Proprietor, Il. KIDDER Boston, of whom II NAV be had
wholesale with a the other Medicines prepared by the late
Dr. Conway at his Counting Room, No. 20 corner OF
pontmcnt Of tho following Druggists: BACH Jr and
J. VI Mason 4 Co. Providence. - -
y" Observe that genuine without the written sa.
nature OF J.. KIDpER, the outside printed wrapper
1 large discount made to those who bvy to sell agn.
February 20.