davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11

ANECDorE OF SHUTTER. - Shutter, tray-
elling in tho Brighton stage with four
ladies, ono very warm day, the party
were thrown into the utmost consterna-
ton by the coach suddenly stopping to
receive u sixth passenger, who was a
perfect Fallstaf in appearance. The
ladies' expressed their sorrow to Shutter
at this additional incumbrance he with
a smile, desired them to take comfort,
for he would soon remove the man-moun-
tain. Accordingly, when the unpleas-
ant intruder had taken his seat, and the
coach was once more moving, Shutter
with much gravity, asked one OF the
ladies her motive for visiting Brighton |!
She replied, her physician had ordered
her to bathe for u depression of spirits.
He turned to her next neighbor, and re-
peated his inquiries =; she was nervous !:
the third billous--all had some com
plant of which the sea was cure.
When all had told tho history Of their
disorder the humorisf, heavlng a tre-
mendous Sigh, exclaimed, "All your
complaints pat together are nothing TO
mine-they are nothng-Oh, no mine
is dreadful but to think Of" Sir"
exclaimed the fat passenger, with aston
ishmeLt, "what is yomr complaint you
look exceedingly we'll" On, Sir" re-
Piled Shutter, " looks are deceiful. You
must know, three days ago l had the
misfortune to be bit by mad dog, for
which | am informed the only cure is
immersion in salt water. am going
therefore; for although am, as you
observe, looking well, yet the fit takes
me in q moment, when | bark like
dog, and endeavour to bite every one
near me-"
"Mercy on US '' CALCULATED the fat
traveller, in a tone that was meant to be
whisper. =" But, you are not in car
ncst-you,"
"Bow WOW WOW
"Coachman coachman l say let
me out"
"Now your honour, what's the mat
ter %
GA mad dog is the matter-hydro-
ph0bia is the matter-open the door !"
I" Bow WOW WOW %
"Open the door-never mind the
steps. There, am once more in sale
ty- those who like it, ride insido-l'll
mount the box" Accordingly he contin-
ued on the outside of the couch for the
remainder Of the journey, much to the
satisfaction of the commedian and his
companions, who were very merry at
his expense tho former, every now
and then, regaling him with a sonorous
bow WOW WOW
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11
CREAM OF AMBER,

For removing pimpes, po freckes and all erup,iom of
The skim gradually propucing soft, clear aud beautiful
pexion.
A, remedy for Seofua and Sa Rheum, its merits stand
unrivallcd
The fullest reliance may be placed upon the efficacy Of the
CREAM OF ANiER IL all the cases aforementioned not
only renders the skin beautifully so smooth and ee h by
IN its application promotes the fee aud uninte
rupled else Of hpse functions Of the skin which
.ay health and the attainment aud preservation OF beaui
ful complexion -
An OF the above Medicine. for sale by DR.. GEORGE
IT, TILLINGIIAST, sole Agent for this town, No. y south
Main Street. sign Of The Golden Mortar. june 4
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11
IOUN HARTSHORN.

GENERAL. COMMISSION hGENT-BOsTON,
H1ONTINUES Mt Store Nos. 81 and ~, Liberty Square
Buliings, opposite pe Commercial Coffee House, fv
the purp,se of ansacnq Commission Business, and ten
des his services hs friends and the public, respectfully
Letting c,sgnmens of every description tf merchandise.
Particular attention will be paid 10 the sale of DOMESTIC
GOODS, and the usual advances made consignnents.
Refer To GEoseg :. RArHnosE, I p,cr,ds,,.
CHApLD AAsrsross, J
pcepn, My 20. fys
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11
from THE CYPRUS vREArH,"
By Mrs. G.. b. Wilson.
Y WATCH rnu TuEp

from THE "oyPRys wREATH,'
BY Mrs. c. b. Wilson.
WATCH FOR THEE.
4 wssoh Cor Thee when parting day
Sheds on the earth ling'riDg ray;
With his last bushes, o'er the rose
A richer tint Of crimson tbrows;
And ev'ry low're's leaves are curicd
Ike Beauty, shrinking from the world;
,When silence reigns, o'er lawn and leo,
Then, dearest Love! watch for Thee!
4 watch for Thee i-3when ewes first star
ehines dimly IL the heavens afhr,
And twilight's mists and shadows grey
sUpoa the lakes bread waters piayt
wlDn not breeze, or sound, is heard
20 ssaris evenings lonely bird
sDut hushed u sen the huIpming bee--
Then, dearest Love IL watch for Thoet
Swstch Cor thee !-when, on the eyes
,Ofchihlbood, slumber gently lies,
Nyksn sleep has stilled the noisv mirth
oS playful voices, rounj oar hearth,
And each young chersb's fancy CLOVIS,
wkh dreams that only childhood knows,
Ofp,eazirc~ pastor yet To be-
Yben, dearest Love! watch Cor tbcs.
{ vsssh Sr Thee Hops of my hoar
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11
NEW GOODS.

"A tho Manufacturers il, England their Spring supply u
Hardware consisting Of Files, Rasis Chses OF all kinds
drawing Knives, Traces and Bits, Plane Irons, Plated
sauues saw PADS Bevils Genlcneas r Braces, Sheep
hoars icaies Ppls, Bills and plated spoke Shares, which
added their hner STOCK, Gaes their assortment very
extensive They also have Just received, fresh supply
,i,iths Bern Planes aid Moulding Zoos, Cutting and
Splitting Cages, Phagts,; spur. Rabbcs, Sc &c. all Of
which win be SOLD favorable tens.-Pease call at No
ElaJ street June ..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11
itEIiIIEICAIES.

Boston, May 50th 1925.
T. the subscriber Of Huntington in the state of New York,
have taken one set of"Paen" Pile Eeetuary and Ointment
which has entirely cured OF the Piles (Which had very
bad,) five days. and should recommend aud advise every
person who In. h roub. complaint TO make Of the
above rent ;, which consider apo.itive (sgneD
SOLOMON KETCHAM, Jr
Boston, Nov. 29th, 1896
This certify, that have used patcns celebrated Pile
Eecary anI cured by the Of in week, after he
ing afflicted more than twenty years. (SigncD -
REUBEN BEMIS
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE ITCH.

CONI
TWNHS filthy and infections disorder, he il ever invete
n rate, may be cured In one hours aP?ticdton by lie
Use of
DUMFRfES OINTMENT.
IL Is unrivaled for the pteasaaness, ease, expedition,
sqfty aad certainty with which produces perfect
of this disease The ointment s known To he certain and
expeditions in its operation, 10 effect cure in oae hours
application oaiy without any hazard of taking cold, as the
composition does contain the least particle OF mercury
any other dangerous ingredient. II may be applied with
perfect safety in the state Of pregnancy, and even to children
the breast.
Price 81 p cents box-with ample directions
Prepared from the Original Recipe in Mss Of the late DR..
w. T. CoSwAY, by his immediate Successor, and the sole
Proprietor, Z. KiDDEE, Rsinn, of whom may be had
wholesale (wit all the OTHER Medicines prepared by the late
Dr. Conway,) at his Counting Room, over No. 7O corner of
Court and Hanover street aud at retail, by his special ap
pontmen of the following DrIggists;J. BALcH, Jr. and
J. RI Mason L. Co. Providence.
tskOberve that genuine without the written sig
nature of Il. kIDDER, the outside printed wrapper.
H large discount made to those who bvy to sell again.
7 FehrInrY 20.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11

the last week. "Oh nol' rupkod he,
" far worse for me, il wa. only last week,
I-(here he burst into tears) married
her, and Il aos cost me sir hundred dollars
aireadu.0
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11
PICTURE OF A DRUNKARD.
The following picture ofa Drunk
ard is extracted from Blackwoops

PICTURE OF a DRUNKARD.
The following picture ofa Drunk
ard is extracted from Blackwood's
Magazine -
Drunkard, stand forward, that we
may have a look at you, and draw
your picture. There he stands ! The
mouth Of the drunkard, you may OBJ
serve, contracts a singularly sensitive
appcarance-sccmingly red and raw
ish Z; and he is pcrpctually licking or
smacking his lips, as if his palate were
dry as dust. His is thirst that
water will not quench. lie might as
well drink air. His whole being burns
for dram. The whole world is con-
tractcd into a cakcr. He would sell
his soul, in such extremity, were the
black bottle denied him, for gulp of
Glcnlivcr. Not to save his soul from
eternal fire, would he, or rather could
he, if left alone with it, refrain from
pulling out the plug, and sucking away
at destruction. What snout he
turns up to the morning air, inflamed,
pimpIed, snubby and SHORTY, and with
mob at the end ONT, like one carved
out stick by the knife of a schooIboy
rough and hot to the very eye, "a
nose, which, rather than pull, you
would submit even to be some degree
insulted. A perpetual cough harass.
es and exhausls him, and u perpetual
expcctoration. How his hand trem-
bles it is an effort even to write his
name legibly; one of his sides is GER
tainly not by any means as sound as
the other; there has been touch of
palsy there; and the next hint will
draw down his chin to his collar bone,
and convert him, "a month before dis
solution. into a slavering idiot. There
is no occupation, small or great, i'll
significant or important, to which We
can turn, for length of time, his hand
his heart, or his head. He cannot
angle-for his fingers refuse to lie a
knot, much more to busk fly. The
glimmer aud the glow Of the stream
would make his brain dizzy--wet his
feet now would he fears be death.
Yet he thinks that he will go out
during that sunny brink of showcry
day--and try the well known pool in
which he used to bathe in boyhood,
with the long matted, green trailing
waterplants depending on the slippery
rocks, and watcr-ouzel gliding from
beneath the arch that hides her 'pro'
creant CRADLE and then sinking like
stone suddenly in the limpd stream
lie sits down on the bank, and fumb'
ling in his pouch for his pocket-boCk
brings out, instead, pocket pistol
Turning his fiery face towards the
mild, blue vcrnal sky, he pons th'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11
TO A SIX ELETOH.

TO A SKELETON.
al eaz'd upon the form of DEATH
(Whhout his fearful dah)-
Tbu, MI now lei, where living breath
Once warmed beating heart.
A shapcIess, feshless skeleton,
A CHASTITY wreck Of crunibling bone
And yet the only part
Thai unu with all his pride hequeoths,
ofkngly CROWNS, or conqueror' w'essn
sThs wreck Of man and can hn
rnaltou wasi once ns II
Tha, r,a,i,ie.s once beat warm In theo>
Or swrow made thee sigh
p~st Of the earth aud ntughi besAdc,
Hath ever voice of nlan supplied
That tongucloss cavity!
Duss Of tho earth what can express
Thy less than utter worthessness
/" And yet, pershance, thy voice ha'h sih
What mine is saying now,
And moralized upon the desd,
With SORROW on thy brow!-
That brow which wears an air ofstone--
Where apathy h'ih fixed her throne,
And nothing will avow!
Where eye of man can nothing see
But that same chilling vacancy.
What was thy siaiion-high or low
Upon the scroll II Fane'
Asd yet II little rrcks In know,
Metbinks Ills all the same!
Ofcvery joy and SORROW reh,
This is the all tliu death has left
This shadow Of thy frame!
Tlua mockery Of living earth,
Thy silence speaketh loudly forth!
Yes-thuu art ever eloqncnt!
Thy silence wins the ear
The voice Of words is idly spent,
v,'I,hin n sepulrhre
oh man If augi can ever thrust
Thy proud--proud forehead tn the dusa,
II surely must be here!
No voice can ever seem 40 dread,
Az this SINE stiffness ofihc dead.
sGo, tell the sage, who trims his flame
Till morning lights the sky,
Who breaks the links that binds his frame
For Immortality.
Co, tell the sndious suicide,
That devastation waits his pride
Tho ruthless worms are nigh!
First for his frame, untimely spent,
Then for his hook piled monument!
Sand tell the conqueror, who hath long
Trod o'er his brother worms,
And driven his scythed car along
Upon their m,nsled forms, %
That soon shall fall bis totering throne,
That son his sceptre shall be gone,
Ills gsry quench'd in storms.
Ills powers must meet lowly doom,
His only kingdom be-the tomb!
~ Tell al--thc king upon his throne
The slave on bended knee
The monarch proud-the captive prone
The bondman and tie free
Tel them that all must come To this
These are the only vestiscs
Of low mortality
A nameless clOd Of worthless, clay,
epun'd by each scorniul foot away"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11

CONFESSIONS OF an OLD MAID,
BN vols "Now, good sisters, you do me wrong, fyou
Il think would sy augh to shock you trust me, res
pec your decacy too much to b. guilty Of such nsdong
-Oid Play -. -. a,
THE LEGENDARY, Vol. L. Edited by N. P. Willis. :,
"Conversaons on Anatomy Physiology, and Surgery"
by A. Robertson, NJ. D. in vols.
"The Eclectic and General Dspensatory, comprehending
lac Of the London Edinburgh aud Dublin PharInacopBas
prescriptions of many eminent Physicians and receipts for
the empirical medicines. BY an American
Physician. Just received and for sale by
A. s. BECKWiTH,
bne ID, Market street.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11
MORE NEW GOODS.

u JSr opened, at No - Westminster Row, large and
~ geoera assortment OF Dry Goods, among which are two
slIsiT eghurn Hats; cases parasoh, all pces
six Unbrells do Cation do elise Irish Iinensy
Mcrno, and Canee, Sbayls aud Nantes; Black and Co
ocd Itiin Grapes pongee Silks Chntzs Fancy silk ana
Gauze ldks great variety light and mourning GinghaIS,
Artificial Flowers attiste Dresses; wrought Muslin Dresses;
Baskets very large assJrten Book Jaconet and swie
Mns: great variety Of Ribbons, Cloves Hosiery, Cologne
Water &c.
ALSO.
large Of Domestic Goods, consisting OF brown
and beachel Shrngs aud Sheetngs, Ticks, Ginghams,
Stripes ais. 50 pairs Drilling Pantaloons, SC.
June A. A. +. +. SMITH.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11

cosstous men need money least, yet most
Affect IL. and prodigsls, who need IT, lea" re-
WH6
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11
POETRY.
von yHa LiTBRAnr CADET.
ING wANDEkER.

ron vHa LiTnRAnr CADET.
rr THE DYING wANDEkER-
8 Oh ihry we're with thee hut 10 loy
That should have been ~ des'h'
us hear IS with the early friends
Who loves lust farewell gave,
AeA MANY a lingering sigh be ssuds
Far o'er the western wave.
Ills thoughts are with his early ho@s'
liz scenes asound him rise,
Asd bright and irauteons visions como
Before his closing eyes.
The wcaried .pira s;gh'd tn hear
Once more the voice Of love,
For strangers drop no plying sea''
His suffering couch above.
Hh wandering reason cannot frame
Aught, save some Whispered word,
But now lov'd, familiar name
From his pale lips is heard.
y6s ,,,tIsr's xame-how would her hand
Have roo,hed his dying houri
Blu, she Is in a distant land
Who rear'd this fading flower.
Tbsn sisters voice In fancy rso,
And he blessed the gentle one,
Who with smile as s,it as da>lights eiose
To cheer his couch had come.
Poo, ufercr--t.,ere's no KIND sister there,
yris dream Of thy feyer'd brain,
Tho xhndosvy form Is lost In ali,
AMI no sigls that the vision V vain.
but his spiri, has pass'l and the souls OF resi-
In the unseen world on high;
Though the wanderer sleeps in grave uhoe''
By affections mourning sigh IhH"'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11
FOR COUGHS, CONsUMPTlONs, AND ASTH MAT
- &c COMPLAINTS.

n hN. kOiERS' NegetaDie fuh1Onlc DeteTgeM. hteO,
~ Royers' Anti Bilious Aperent Pulmonary Pills. Tho
above articles well known, and tbe qualities % jus
y appreciated by the public, that tits supeuous to publish
any the thousands OF certificates the proprietor has fe
ceived from those who have been cured by tcm Tie fol-
lowing however having been lately received, alone insert
ed .. .. .....
DR.. GEoRGE RooBRs, Mem York, Jan. 4, 1928.
Dear Sr-You must recolect the circumstance Of the in.
disposition of my little sou, abourng under serious Pull
moay affection, whom you prescribed for few times by
the esolicitati0n Of his mother at Office, IN tho course OF
the ps IL is fact that he appeared to he IRE
eore,aby gone tion but by strict attention TO your pre-
scripos and the of your valuable compUund PumO
mic Deleraeat, few weeks, he is perfectly healthy
and iesy therefore feel my duty 10 express my grut
ude you under the blessing Of Providence t the resto
ton of my sons health. 10 d0es appear To e that veee
table medicine like yons safe and eicaciuis, requires
only TO ba known To be universally approved Of and rs
friend the family of man and for this reason you are at
liberty and requested 10 give publicity to the above
marks from your obliged friend, although personal ac
quainiance with yo,. ~ RICHARD GAhDNEk.
The above excellent medicines prepared with the
by Dr. Rogers, at has Dsensory, and for sale
by Timothy Ke,gg, wholesale and retail, No g. Merchants
Exchange General Agent for the proprietor, where all Or
defs from any part the United States win be promptly
ecutcd.
For sale in Providence, by JoHN H. MASON Co. No.
81, Broad st. and DuTY GREENE, High Street.
May "a ly 1awwf
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11

lGARs --i0Ooo Spanish Cigar; 1900 Ae,andri. A,
~ 1000 half spsnhh do, Tor nj, By ~
py "a ' 81 AInZN ARNOLD
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11
" Mr.. IiIDDEn:o
az Jc seen at As Counting Room

u Mr.. KIDDEh:'' a
Tie original letter mag Je seen at ths Counting Room
of The PrOprictGr.
TgTie p, preor Of this Medicine, recommends II with
the fullest confidence, Of the most valuable remedies
yet discovered r the of the painful aud deh,atng
paini of tie ! Hes te deems it unnecessary to publish any
thcr than the fore going testimonial in its favor. This remedy
perfectly answered the purpose for which is in
enled thnn any other Use, and affords i'm
edate and permanent rcet, both from the disorder itself, &
accompanying symptoms of pain IN the oins vertigo, head
ache, loss OF appetite, indigestion, and other marks of debility
The rm"r >qie innocent, and may he nd nnisteIed To
nl ac"7 ld iL -eN,s. ftUn aud ample rectORs with
description ,t e c1nplniyccunpan, each package, which
consists oi FRO hoceS, continuing an Ointment. and the
other iics'aoryrrice 3 for bai articles, but so
cents where hut o..c dnly is wanted.
-" Prepared and sold wholesale, together with the" Com
ray cdiciar by the sole Proprietor r. KIDDER his
Counting Room No. 10 of Couu and Hanover
streets, and taed by his special appointment, by the fol-
owing Druggists J. BALcH and JOHN II. MASON & Co.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11
FUGITIVE POEMS.

FUGITIVE POEMs
Nv Mrs. ELtzABErH G. JorEs,
KATILL he ready for delivery 10 subscribers, ri the O
w fee u the Literary Cadet, on Monday next.
NAV 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11

TWNiS filthy and infections disorder, I've II ever invete
Il rate, may be cured in hours application, by the
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-16

Leaves Brigham's Stage House, No. AZ,
Hanover Street, Boston, every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday, at o'clock A. NJ arrives at Troy 8
o'clock-Albany, P. NJ. third day
kcturning-lcaves A. Milliken's Stage House,
NOT Green-Street Albany, every Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday, at 3 O'Clock A. M-arrives at
Boston ever. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at
o'clock p. nj.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-16

are as follow A man Whose name our inform, ~
has forgotten) who keeps a pubIick house SONS.
where IN Giles county, left home with the intention
Of staying all night. He left the house in care ~
ms Two daughters, with directions to receive no
travellers IN his absence. Late in the evening nm
old gentleman called and desired to stav ali nobt
The girls refused to entertain him. ALLEGING their
iather's commands as the excuse He insisted and
they finally agreed to let him stay Some short time
after, young man called whom tbey also refused
to entertain; but upon his insisting backed hv tbe
request of the old gentleman, who pledged himself
stay also. az 'nou'u
Some time afscr they had retired to resi-. the two
travellers were awakened by loud and nnusnal
noise III the chamber of the two sisters who slent
above them. They instantly arose and went m
stairs, the younger taking his pistols with him, Al
the door of the girls room they encountered a rn1n
passing out lie was hailed by the younger travel
Ter, who demanded his name, and Grand and tho
cause Of the noise which had awakened them. and
who threatened to shoot him if he remained silent
or persisted in his attempt to escape. He made no
answer, and on endeavouring to pass, the traveller
shot him dead on the spot. They then went into
the room, where most bloody and appalling specta-
Gle met their view-the two sisters were found in
bed with their throats cnt, and wnter;no in tbe;r
blood. - 'A0'i
They now sailed forth for the purpose of ALARMING
the neighbours. The first house they came to. ana
the one nearest this scene Of blood, thew informed
the andlady what had happened, who Immediately
exclaimed " 1t is my husband You have shot |" She
proved to be correct; it was indeed their nearest
neighbour who perpetrated the crime. Il seems the
murderer and the father of the il.fated prls we've
engaged In lawsut-they were the most material
witnesses in the case, and the monster to get rid Of
their testimony formed in the absence of their faith
er the dlabolical resolution in which he succeeded
put TOO well, OF depriUing them Of life
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-16
THE NEW
GARDENER.

"A WORK with this title, compiled by
4 1A the Editor of the New-England Farmer, with
the assistance of number Of scientfck and Practi-
cal Horticulturists in the vicinity of Boston and
New-York, is just published by ]. b RUSSELL, Pro-
prletor OF the NewEngland Farmer The articles
are arranged alphabetically, and comprise the most
useiul VEGETABLES and FRUITs which can be con-
venlenty and economically cultivated in the climate
OF New-England and the Middle States; as well as
a Treatise on FLOWERS, and on LANDscApE or
PICTURESQUE GARDENS, on the general manage
ment of the SILK Worm, and the manufacture of
SILK, and Treatise on the culture of GRAPE
VINES and the STRAwBERRY. The article on
Fruit Trees contains an enumeration and descrip-
ton OF all the Apples, Pears, Peaches, Cherries,
Plums, Nectarines, Apricots, &C. &C. that can be
raised to the most advantage and their relative for
wardness in bearing, which will be found to be of
incalculable benefit to gentlemen in LAYING out Or
chards. Each of the above articles is furnished by
gentlemen practically acquainted with the subjects
on which they have written.
The following is the General Index of the book.
winch is superadded to Calendarical Index, giving
directions for performing the work of all the months
in the year as they follow in succession
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-16

ORDINATION. On Wednesday the Rev. Freder-
lex Augustus Farley was ordained Pastor of the
Westminster Congregational Society in Providence.
Ordoining I'leroY-Rav DIR Charming fsermnn from
Eph. viz Messrs. Greenwood, Parkman, aud Cannot
Of Boston; Rev. DIR. Edes, of Providence Messrs
Walker, Of Charlestown and May, of Brooklyn,
Conn., The harmony and prospects of this new So
ciety are fit subject for congratulations The
occasion excited lively interest and the services
were attended by numerous assembly with evident
seriousness and satisfaction Bost D. AdU.
last, the new Baptist Meeting house in West Cam
bridge was dedicated, and Rev. Ebenezer Nelson
installed as Pastor of the Church and Congregation