davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-26
Nov.6
NOTICE.

TNHE subscribers would inform their friends and the pub
lie that they have made arrangements that will at all
times enable them TO exchange oil kinds Of current and Nm
surrsnt Bank Notes upon the most favorable terms. Drafts
on Nsr- York, Boston and Portland In sums TO suit, con
~ y" v. w. CLARK 4 BROTHER,
(IAte AIlens') Exchange Office, No. IL Markets.
Oct ID
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-26
MINIATURE r

DEAUTIFuL miniature editions of Elizabeth, or the
Id Exiles Of Siberia, a tale founded on facts-frnn tile
French of Madame Coffin. Paul and Virglnia-translated
from the French Of -. Pierre by Helen Maria Williain,,
and the Indian Cottage translated from the same aulhur.
The Castle Of Otr,nto, a Gothic sioTy-by Horace Waipoie,
Earl Of Oxford A Sentimental journey through France
and Italy-by Lawrence Steme. ror sale by
HCTCHEN5 & CORY,
Nov 10 No. I, Markets..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-26
STAGE NOTICE.

.. Boston and Providence Com
~ nercial Line of Stages, leave
HELMS<~M@M Spencer's Manufacture re- HO-
HS5rSXGE4TLf~ tel, Providence, every morning
AR at half past 7 O'Clock, A. NJ.
ana arrives in Boston, at hall
past I, p. NJ.
Books kept at the Stage Office, (Spencer's Hotel, at the
Washington Hotel, Bussey's Hotel, and J. Stones Tavern.
The drivers of this line of stages drive through to Boston,
and any business entrusted to them will be punctually at
tended To.
Passengers in the Steam Boats from New- York, can al
ways he certain 1T finding one or more of the Coaches of this
line in readiness at the Steam Boat wharf, To take passengers
through TO Boston. A. FULLER, Agent, Boston.
August 3 G. .dpent, Providence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-26

Ersm fAs 7skss.
ADDREBSED To a YOUNG LADY,
"a, = fnr. On AR : tossing sst.'
- p"...,,s. sh.,,s
49,. ssc,,,hs an linn h...,ns~
49,. svsrv sbo,rhs 4 t,ins'
wE~~.-- 49, viii Sssi
vr.- 49, ~ 49, L,vs.n~~s
". s.~-.s ses,ld Eve. ,.m-
-
- S..s
.'., ss%S 80. u~
~ ~. s--ss SS.s assr
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-26

LONDON OTTER CAPS.
EUST received a few dozen London Outer Caps, very
81 elegant. ALSO.
A very large assortment Of American Sea Otter and Fun
Seal black, bfown, and gray Caps Of every description.
For sale by VIM l.. ALDRlCH
~ One %invarnble price strictly adhered 10.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-26
DUMFRIE REMEDY FOR THE
'lrP PILES -,l


M CASE OF a :
"BosroK, Novsnssa 24sh.
SIR,-The Pile Ointment and EIeciuary lately had Il
- ytn has had M excellent effeef.-I have been troubled
fr wears with the Piles, and have never kmnd any rcisedy
tai would compare viii, yours. The late attack was . ~
we're one, but the relief was almost immediate. ] take great
pleasure In communicating this 10 you, Tor the benefit Of any
who may be suffering under 81 painfuIa disease. r .
"MR. KiDoEa;"
The original letter may be seen at the Counting Ress
Of the Proprietor. p -
1rThe Proprietor of this Medicine, recommends u with,
the fullest confidence, ~ one of the most valuable feinedes
yet discovered, for the cnr Of the painful and debIitating COM
plant o. the Plies. He deems II unnecessary topuiaish any.
iIer than the fuMe yong Testimonial in its favor. This remedy
as more perfectly answered the purpose for which Il . in
ediats and permanent rs'ief, both from the disorder LeifyG
9 accompany ing s,mpionhs III pain IN Tie Ions, vertigo, head
ache, lus OF appetite, Indigestion, and other marks II debility
Tie remedy IL quite innocent, and may he administered TO
all ages aud both sexes. Plain and ample Directions with .
description Of the complaint accompany each package, which,
CONSISTS Of t,oo bo1es, one containing nm Ointment. aud tho
other an Eieetnarv.-Price vi fr bsh articles, OF but ~
cents where hut one MY is wanted.
- Prepared aud sold wholesale, together with the Con-
vaV Medicine, !" by the sole Proprietor 4. HIDDEN, nj lnss
Counting Room over No. 20, corner Of Coun and Hanover
streets, and r-iailed by his special appoininent, by tho fob
lowing Druggists. J. BALcH and JoHN III. MASON & CO..
Providence, DR. u. L. MOORE, Newp II, and Dr. }. VIII
LII M, wa zen.
~ Observe tat none are genuine without the written sig
nature Of y. KipDER, on the outside printed VIZ ripper.
% A large dAcount made u those who buy 10 sell ngaiii~
Oct Iy
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-26
DR.. ~DAVENPORT'S
RTLTDWS PILLS,

= NHESE Pills are Justly esteemed for their easy operation
as a mild. safe and gentle Medicine, may be taken a
night Oh going to bed without the least trouble or movement be,
fore mornins--no alteration necessary in the diet nor hindrance
in business, they are accommodated 10 all seasons and climates;
the increased sale Of these Pills is deemed a sufficient proof Of
merhed value.
DIR. DAvENPoRT's CELEBRATED
EYE WATER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-26

MACFARLANE & DEXTER
nFFER for sale Mt No. Is, South Wafer street,
" I7a doz. Iiibben's London Brown Stout
200 doz. do d. Porter
10 boxes flesh Bordeaux Punes
zeroons Caracas Ind 90
2 chests do do
10 boxes Havana Brown Sugar. Nov 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-26
WHEATON'S ITCH OINTMENT.

The character Of this celebrated Ointment is so well estab.
lshed, as 10 need no explanation, for being a pie ,sant, safe and
sure remedy fm that lostlIsome dhea.c il j. also a certain cure
for all .rupiions o. the skin, and the sail Rheum. Price 81 i-2
cents.
NJ II has been recently ascertained to be a valuable srti
Gle for the cure of ChilbIains.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-26
WHEATONS JAUNDICE BITTERS.

Which are so eminently useful in removing all jaundice and
bilious complaints.
The above is for sale by Dyers L Manton, Gushing 4 Hop
pin, j. S. Larned 4 Go. George II. rilinghast, Benjamin A.
Battey, j. II. Mason, Joseph Bach, Jr, Dut, Greene, WI
Taylor, Charles Greene, Arlington l. Burrough and J. r.
Ames, Providence. In Taunton, by ID. Brewer. In Pawiucket,
ny Barney Merry, and all the principal Druggists throughout
he United States. Nov. 1.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-26

*Tbe account Of the escape Of Mad. de Val
liere, through the fidelity and att chment Of
her servant, is derived from an authentic
source. HIS name was James Francois.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-24

the General Court Of this Commonwealth
are entitled to receive. And all laws now
IN force IN relation to the duties of SI,er-
ms, Town Officers and voters in the cleo
tlon OF Goyernour, Lieutenant Governor
Counseilors, Senators, and Representa-.
tlves, shall, as far as the same are applica.
BILE, apply and be in force in regard to the
meetings and election to be holden. and
the returns to be made under this act and
like penalties shall be incurred for vio-
lation thereof.
Approved by the GOVERNOR June 10, 1928
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-24

RICHMOND, June 9. On Saturday about
3 o'clock, there came on storm of wind,
rain and hail which was almost unexam-
pied in this city. 1t seemed to come from
about the North West-and was very sud-
den as well in its departure as in its APP
proach. 1t has blown up a considerable
number of trees, unroofed some houses,
stripped the roofs of some of a portion of
their slate, blew down several chimnies,
and broke some panes of glass. 1t did
not continue more than twenty minutes.
We expect to hear of its having done a
great deal of mischief III the country above
us-in the vein in which it came. We
understand from Goochland county, that
it has done much mischief, injuring the
wheat, prostrating the trees, &c. Two
chimneys were blown down from the Ea-
Gle Hotel--three from the house occupied
BY Mrs. Smock as clearinghouse, and
the entire roof of brick tenement near
the Penitentiary was blown off; several
chimneys were also blown down on Church
Hill, and we understand that one person
was killed.-COmpiler.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-24

AN IRISH HoIsT. An honest Hiberni-
an while engaged nblasting rocks at Jacks
Riffs, on the Seneca River, last week, was
raised from the mother earth some fifteen or
twenty feet, by the sudden explosion of a
charge, which after being primed, and COM
bustible materials placed over it, he was de-
liberately trying to ignite by blowing with
his mouth. He was thrown a considerable
distance, and on alighting, was found, with
out having received any serious injury, ex-
claiming to those who fastened to him. that
he had emo ida she would go off so QUICK
rally" Weedsport advertiser,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-24

The Asylum for INDECENT Boys has late
ly received the munifcent addition of one
thousand dollars, from a member of an
opulent family in this city, to its funds.
If this example is followed up with
proper spirit, the prosperity of that insti-
tuition will be established beyond doubt.
1t has been apprehended, that the number
of boys supported there must require
more funds than the society would ever
be able to command.-Bost. Dai. .4dv.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-24

The Grand Lodge of N. Y. have purr-
chased the Clinton vases of Mr.. Blanchard,
who bought them at auction for S6OO !;
and are to present them to the family OF
De Witt Clinton. Mr.. Blanchard was
offered $4,000 for them, by gentleman
going out to England, hut magnanimously
refused the sum.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-24

New INVENTION. Mr.. Pliny Weller,
of York, Livingston CO. has invented and
put in operation, machine for making
barrel slaves which takes them from
the log, and prepares them for the truss
hoop. 1t will, with the attendance of a
man and one boy, dress 5000 slaves per
day. A days labour in the usual way is,
we understand, 200. The value of this
invention in country where so many bar
rels are used, must be immense.
Rochester Observer.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-24

The planet Venus was visible at noon
day. and, we believe the whole day on
Tuesday, and excited the general obserVa-
ton of our citizens.--BostOn Trarelier.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-24

A pretty girl was lately complaining to
afriend that she had cold, and was sad
ly plagued in her lips by chaps. "Friend,"
said Obadiah, :" thee should never suffer
the chaps to come near thy lips"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-24

Mr.. Dolland, of London, one of the
most distinguished artists of the age, is
constructing an Achromatick Telescope
for Yale College, of uncommon size and
power. 1t has focal distance of ten feet,
and an aperture of five inches. The
prime cost is 200 guineas; and the whole
is donation from one of the most dlstln-
guished benefactors of the College.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-24
I'm EVERY TUESDAY EVENING, BY
= g. ). ANDREWS,
En- MASSACHUSETTS,

ANcAsTER, MASSACHUSETTS.
Two dollars per annum-or one dollar
s.. Eve cents if paid in advance. If not
f ~ s;x months after the expiration of the
y dollars and fifty cents.
EASEMENTS conspicuously inserted three
3. oNr DOLLAR per square; less than a
.srrsTY-rIvE CENTS, and continued q longer
Inc shilling an insertion.
Is FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.
.ReE H. HILLS, Leominster.
yn1rs H. WHITING, Sterling.
.rEbL g. SAWYER. Bolton.
he gentlemen named above as Agents are
u ~ receive subscriptions to the Gazette,
zaents for the same. Advertisements, or any
| nrinting, forwarded through them will re-
#mpt attention.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-24

LOADING HAY in CHILr. A writer in
the Christian Spectator, who has spent
several years in Chill, or Chile, remarks
that almost all substances from the earth
or sea are transported on the back Of
mules in that country. Hay is wholly
brought to market in that way. A man
mounts his mule and stands erect, while a
second throws him up small bundles of
long green hay, which he places round
him as our hay-makers load cart. When
mule so laden, that nothing but his long
ears and the owners head is visible, he is
brought to the city, where the rider sells
to one and another until his load is gone.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-24

HARVEST. The prospect of an abund-
ant harvest is very cheering to the hopes
of the farmers in Newark, N. J. A stalk
of Rye, measuring seven feet six inches
in length, was left at printing office ON
June I'd, by Mr.. Daniel Tichenor, farm
er at the South end of the town. He has
a field of three acres, all Of which, it is
thought, will average more than six feet in
height.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-24

VIcIssITUDEs OF FORTUNE IN THE
ANIMAL WORLD. The inhabitants of
Falkirk have picturesque remembrance
of seeing riderless horses, after the battle
of Falkirk Moore, scampering through
the lanes which gave entrance to the town
on that side-their saddles turned round
below their bellies, and many of them
trailing their intestines on the ground.
A brewer succeeded in securing beauti-
full and unwounded horse, which he after
wards reduced to the humble labour of
dragging his professional sledge. One
day, some years after the battle, when the
once spirited animal had become patient
and WORKOUT drudge, the brewer was fill
ing the barrel with which it was loaded at
the publick well, when troop of Dragons,
which happened to be in the town, was
called into order by the sound of the trum-
pet, close to the spot where it was stand
ing. No sooner did the poor old hack
hear that lively point of war than, totally
forgetting its present duties, it scampered
off along the street, rushed up to the troop,
which was then just falling into line, and
with irresistible force, clearing room for
itself among the bystanders, took its place,
sledge, barrel, brewer and all, in the midst
of the ranks. The commander of the
troop, highly amused at the scene, patted
it kindly on the head, observing, "Ah, I
see you've been soldier in your day )"
and gave orders for its being gently led
out of the line.-Chambers' Rebellion.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-24

Jere Snow, whose pecuniary concerns
were always uppermost in his mind, was
once travelling in company, and very early
in the morning was walked by his companion
who said aCome, Snow, days breaking
I" WE'LL" says Snow, "let II oreak' 1t don,'
oace me any thing"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-24

A student of medicine from Boston,
while attending lectures in London, OBJ
served that the Kings EUil had been little
known in the United States since the
Revolution.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-24

[ublicE
Il in Il
| wlieN
|rness
|es. b
by soil
at The
tNC0l
|, GAl
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-24

The season of courtship is generally q
season of twilight, in which every object !:
beautiful, but none are clearly distinguished
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-24

To INCREASE THE ODoUR OF Roses.
A German horticultural writer recon-
mends large onion to be planted by the
side of the rose tree, in such a manner
that it shall touch the foot of the latter.
The roses which will be produced will
have an odour much stronger and more
agreeable than such as have not been thus
treated and the water distilled from these
roses is superior to that prepared by means
of ordinary rose-leaves.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-24

| the ND
ecesss|
| , TAXED
! Fiishl
|, Offer
| 1ltentD
lpleri
|tchesI.
7
bae-ketp|
| may b.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-18
CNNGHNSSANEAA,
Tuesday, January ID.

In the Senate yesterday, Mr. Hayne presented
memorial from the citizens ofOrangeburgh District
5. G. demonstrating against further protection of
Manufactures, by an increase Of duties on imports.
statement communicated by the VICE PREsI-
DENT from the Secretary of the Treasury, relative
to The condition Of the several Banks within the Dis
trct of Columbia. The Senate, after receiving
some petitions and reports. proceeded to the con-
sdcration of Executive business.
In the House Of Representatives, after the petit
tous had been disposed Of, and the various reports
OF Committees received, the resolution offered by
Mr.. sloane, on Friday, relative to the proceedings
at the Mobile Court Martial, and the whole affair of
the Militia men shot there, was taken up Mr.. Wick
life moved an amendment, to coninc the range OF
the resolution. And the hour having elapsed which
appropriated to the discussion OF motions and re-
solutions. the sub eCt went over until this day. Mr.
Randolph then, after successful motion to suspend
the Orders ofthc Day, moved for reference of the
Standing Rules and Orders of the House to Select
Committee OF seven members, which was agreed
to. One of the chief objects which Mr. Randolph
has in view is to diminish the facilities enjoyed by
the Reporters for taking down the debates. He
desires to introduce the English practice, by which
Reporters are excluded from the House, and obIig
ed TO sit in the gallery.-Mr. McDuiie reported the
General Appropriation Bill, which was made tho
order for to-day. The Committee on Election,
have reported that John Sergeant is Untitled to hi
scat in the House ofRepresentatives, and the Hous,
concurred in the report.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-18
DEB BA'TE.

The House Representatives were engaged, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 9Th and 9th of Jan
uary, on proposition, submitted by Mr.. Hamilton
Of South Carolina, That the Committee on the Libra
ry be iaSrucedto inquire into the eapediency of hav
ing historical picture Of the battle Of Ne7- Orleans
painted and placed in one Of the pannes of the Rotun-
do, &c.
Mr.. Hamilton desired also, that Washington Ais
ton should be employed the painter of the pic
ture," and moved that the committee should inquire
into the eXPedency Of his being employed for that
purpose.
Mr.. Mgersoll preferred Mr.. Trumbu, the artist
under whose hand the paintings which now adorn
the rotunda had been executed and moved that Mr.,
flamilton's resolution be amended by inserting the
words some suitable artist, leaving the commit.
tee to select one of the best.
| .aT. Dseigh,, moved to insert after the word.
"Ncw-Orlc,ns''-th words--Bunkers Hill, Mon
mouth, Princeton aud the attack on Quebec"
Delaware journal., 1828-01-18
STATEMENT VERIFIED.

Though there are individuals who find it inconve~
nien to agree with Mr. Jefferson in opinion respect,
ing Andrew Jacksons qualifications for the presi"
dency, hope they will permit U.s. as matter of re-
cord, to publish the following authenticated state
ment, made by Mr.. Peter Minor, the neghbor OF
Mr.. Jefferson, and on intimate and familiar terms
with him. Reference is made, by Governor Coles,
to the letter OF this gentleman, from which the fol-
lowing extract is taken. There can, now, be no dis
pute as to Mr.. Jeherson's opinions not many weeks
before his death.
PETER MINORS LETTER, AUGUST l. 1926.
Mr.. Jefferson Of late years, seldom ventured TO
say any thing on politics but he observed TO a
friend, not many sceeks before his dea that his faith
in the self-government Of the People had never been
so completely shaken as it had been by the eilors
made at the last election, TO place over their heads
| man who, In every station he ever filled, either na
ltary or civil, made it point to violate every ord
and instruction gver him, and take his aibl.ra
ry will as the guide OF n4s conduct
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25

of action. Though not dangerous from their pow
err they are so in their purpose be it wanton or"l
full and il becomes solemn duty to hofd up ~
the public o,ilum their mac hinations against IN,
Government by which hey have been so long peIea
as well as protected.
The Uaoon.--The Hon. Andrew Stevenson, some
two or three weeks ago, publicly expressed lns
opinion in this city, that If Gsneral Jackson Fa ="
elected the Union, -sould be dissolved In Kentucky
Mr. Senator Rowan has expressed the same oPlnCu
Why is this opinion entertained? From wila' ~
cumstance or plumber of circumstances, IS II ut
rived Why is the defeat of Gen. jackson 10 ~,
solve the Union, when that effect was not Piou''
ed by the defeat of other Presidential canolaa &c
at former elections? We do mot answer lot Ain
Rowan, but we are sure Mr. Stevenson mean, u
more than to express an opinion, an opinion "il.
we trust and believe he felt grieved to entertain
We are satisfied that he intended to convey hv NV
mace. But how comes it that he should hoiu %]
opinion inconsistent with thehfstorlcal eaPeii'mm
Of the country How comes 1t that ne anu w.
Rowan, jackson leaders, and we believe inn'a'e'
the same house during the late session OF Cohsiss'
should at distant geographical points, ayow Tue 'a
extraordinary opinion? We can give the ans1J,
The subject of sunon was famaliary convasssas "
the Jackson leaders at Washington. Wang s@,s,
declared themselves, as a Judge Of the uehv ~
Court of Virginia did at Norfolls-that IT MT. au
ans was not put ou By the voice of the PeoPle,s
would be willing to PM him out By force. ru
circumstances and the movements in South oaiJa
ma toget1er-and the serious and observing teu hs
will see too much reason 10 think with us-''a' ~
Union of these States hangs by single hair.
Nat. LtelLigsaesr'