davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post., 1828-05-15
SACRED LYRIC.

BY S. EDMEsToN. LONDON. Where can go from Thee? All present Deity Nature and Time, and Thought thine impress bea Through earth, or sea, or sky, Though far---afar fly, turn, and find thee present with me there. The perfume ofthe rose,
 And every flower that blows, All mark thy love in clusters of the vale; The corn that crowns the fields, The fruit the garden yield, Proclaim the bountes that can never fail The vapor and the cloud,
 The thunder bursting loud, Speak of thy Majesty in words of flame; The ocean as its roars
 Lashiug the rocks and shores, Declares from what mighty hand it came. The vasty globes that ro
 Each on its own firm pole, Thro' all the bonndess fields of space alone, Prove that indeed Thou art The life-whee and the heart Of systems, to our little world unknown. From Thee cannot fiy
 Time al'-observing eye@ Marks the mnutest atom of1hy reign; How far soe'erI go, Thou all my path wouL uLaetkNow, And bring the wanderer to this earth again. But why should depart?
 'TIs safety where Thou art! And could one spot thy being hold. I,poor, and vain, and weak. That sacred spot would seek, And dwell within the shelter ofthy fold.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-05-15

the throne of Gods divinity. True, the stamp of its heavenly origin is defaced x obscured; retracing the fading lineaments and expressing the perverse propensities which would destroy them may by patient continuance in such exertion,be the means ot restoring the lustre of'he impress. You may gEe the soul and impetus to intellect ual and moral greatness, that shall secure it higher destiny throughout the range of its existence. Oh, that the world would awake to the responsibilities ofa mother, and that those who hold this relation might be properly qualified by the complete edu- cation of the mind and heart, for the infiu- ence they hold over the destinies of man.
 7he City of the Dead.-There is to the nor;h of Memphis, solitary lake, which at this season of the year, mingles with the rest of the waters, upon whose shores stands tfe'Necropolis, or City of the Dead-a place melancholy grandeur covered with shrnes and pyramids, where many kngly head, proud even in death has for ages waited the resurrection of its glories. Through range of sepulchral grots underneath, where humbler denizens of the tomb are deposited-looking out each successive generation that visits them with the same face and features they wore centuries ago. Every plant and tree tha, is consecrated to death, from the asphodel- flower to the mystic plantain, lends its sweetness or shadow to this place of tombs; and the only noise that disturbs its eternal calm is the low humming sound of the priests at prayer, when new inhabitant is added to the silent city. Hwasf towards this place of death, that, in q mood of mind as usual, half bright, half gloomy I now, almost unconsciously, directed my bark. The form of the young priestess was con- tinually before my mind. Absorbed in such thoughts rowed on, scarce Knowing whither went, till startled by finding my self within the shadow of the City of the Dead, looked up, and saw rising in suc- cesslon before me, pyramid beyond pyra- mid, each towering more lofty than the o- 'her,--whlIe all were stopped in gran deur by one,npon whose summit the moon seemed to rest, as on a pedestal. Draw '"@ hOo' to tuc SHoTe, ,WtlICU was SuulCIeUt" y elevated to raise this city of monuments above the level of the inundauon, I lifted my oar, and let the little boat rock idly on the water, while my thoughts left equally without direction fluctuated as idly. How various and vague were the dreams that then passed through my mind-that bright vision of the temple mingling itself with all! Sometimes she stood before me, like an aerial spirit, as pure as if that element of spirit and light into which I had seen her vanish was her only dwelling. Some- times, animated with passion, and kindlng into creature of earth she seemed to lean towards me with looks of tenderness, (which it were worlds, but for one instant, to in- spire; and again-as the dark fancies, ,that ever haunted me, recurred,-- saw her cold, parched and blackening, amid the gloom of those eternal sepulcres before me! -Moore's Epicuream
The Litchfield County post., 1828-05-15
8r S. S. s MfTD, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
 Y IS% MA.

~l EtAEss A
 To village and single Mail Subscribers, 8 per yea payable before the expiration of six months To companies of any number over six, $1, 50 per Sl,75 per year, payable as above. lP25 Cts will he deducted from each of these prices when payrGent is made in advance These prices are exclusive of the Mai or Stage charge for transportation
 No papers will be dlscont nued until all arrearaees are paid except the discretion of the publisher. Notice ofa wish to discontinue must be given before expiration ofthe year.
 ADVERIISINf.-One square, three insertions, $l. and same proportion for two or more souares - Half square 75 cts Continuance over three weeks 20 per cent per week.
 Admnstrators' and Executors Notices, $1,OO Commissioners $1o5
The Litchfield County post., 1828-05-15
AN EVENING WALK IN BENGAL. BY THE LATE BISHOP HERER.


 Our task is done! on Gunga's breast he sun is sinking down to rest; And, moored beneath the tamarlnd bough Our bark has found it's harbor now. With furIed sail and painted side, Behold the tiny frigate ride. Upon her deck, 'md charcoal g'eams, The Mosems' savoury supper steams, While all apart beneath the wood, The Hindoo cooks his simpler food.
 Come walk with me the jungle through; Ifyonder hunter told us true, Far off, in desert dank and rude, The tigerholds his solitude; Nor, taught by recent harm to shun The th1nders of the English gun, A dreadIl, guest but rarely seen, Returns 10 scare the village green. Come boldly on! no venomed snake Can shelter in so cool brake. Child of the sun! he loves to lie Mid Natures embers, parched and dry, Where o'er some tower in ruin lad, Tie pepul spreads its haunted shade; Or round a tomb his scales 10 wreathe, Fiji warden of the gates of death! Come on; yet pause behold us now Beneath the Bamboo's arching bough, Where gemming oft that sacred gloom, Glnws the geranium's scarlet bloom, And winds our path through many bower or giant tree and fragrant flower; The ceba's crimson pomp displayed Der the broad planta'ns humber shade, And dusky annals prckly b ade; While O'er the brake wild and fair, The betel waves his crest in air. With pendent train and rushing wings, AlOtt :he gorgeous peacock springs; 4 nd he, the bird of hundred dyes. Whose pIumes the danes of Ava prize. So rich shade so green a sod. Our English females never trod; Yet who in Indian bower has stood, But thought on England's good green wood ? And blessed, beneath the paImy shade, Her hazel and her hawthorn glade, And breathed prayer, (how oft in vaino To gaze upon her oaks again?
 A truce to thought! the jackalI's cry Resounds like sylvan revelry; And through the trees yon failing ray Will scantiy serve to guide our way, Yet mark as fade the evening skies, The thicket opes ten thousand eyes. Before, beside US, and above, The tire-fy lights his lamp of love, Retreating, chasing, sinking, soaring, The darkless of the copse exploring While to this cooler air contest, The Dhahatura bares her breast, Of fragrant scent and virgin white, A pearl around tlie locks of night! Still as we pass, in softened hum Along the breezy alleys come ne village song, the horn, the drum. Still as we pass through bush and brier, The shriIl cigala strikes his tyre; And, what is she whose liquid strain Thrills through yon copse of sugar-cane? l know that soul-entrancng swell. 1t tis---it must be---Philomel!
 Enough enoagh, the rusting trees Announce shower upon the breeze; The flashes of a summer sky Assume deeper, ruddier dye; A Yon lamp that trembIes on the stream, From forth our cabin sheds it's beam; And we must early sleep to find Betimes the mornings healthy wind. But oh with thankful hearts confess Ev'n here there may be happiness; And He, the beunteous Sire, has given His peace on earth---his hope of heaven!
The Litchfield County post., 1828-05-15

Tendernesa of heart war4nth of feeling aud livei- ness of imaginaton, form most intefesgng part in the composition ofa amiahie but the Guali- ties which adorn alsD the qualities which misleah
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28
PARKER's VEGETABLE RENOvATING
PANACEA,

Esual Snaims any other, and one dollar cheaper,
HNOR the of Rheumasm, Lirer Complaint, OieerS,
r .Hercurat, and Syphihtc Diseases. Likewise, com
plants arising from impure state o the bloo1sfutid sore
Throat and the early stages Of Consumption, &c
MANY cases of Jaundice have been radically cured by
using only few bottles Dyspepsia, ar Indigestion, u re-
moved by powerful virtues and where olden are CON
cered il Is known tO be remarkable shluiry operative,
and for that purpose should be kept in mls, To be gwen
In cornplants incident the changes Ot the Seasons
Purchasers requested to observe, that the Genuine
Medicine has the Prpret0s name IN MS own hand wrlt-
ing on the label of each bottle with the words Parkers
Panacea the seal of the cork The label represents the
HYDRA s,bdued by Hercules, with m1sonic emblem above
This PANACEA is equal To any IN use II Is pleasant To
the taste, and requires alteration IN the dle-slltols
liquors to be avoided
The proprietor il aware that for want Of proper and Ger
tain inorato his medicine may by persons he rank
ed amongst yended by empires Of the
day hut he has satisfaction OF knnw ing, that upon trial
these opinions will vans aud give place 10 conviction OF
its slpcor merits 70 pretend thai all and every disease
10 which the human constitution liable, will he cured by
his me iicne would he false and absurd in the extreme, hut
IL possesses, uncommon efficacy in the relief and cure OF Ger
tain obstinate and violent complaints and those IN many IN
stances of the alarming and distressing nature, can and
has been fully subsana,ed.
Certificates and directions, printed IN pamphlet form, ac
COMPANY etrh bottle-pce -, or 10 per DOZEN
REWEyHBER =" -"PARKER'S PANACEA )" equal to
Swan's or any other, and dollar cheaper.
Orders from any pln of the United states, addressed to
John A. PARKER, No. 300 North Eighth, four doors
above Wood street, or ATKINSON x ALEXANDER
Printers, Philadelphia, will be attended to
January 80.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28
A PLEASANT REMEDY FOR CORNS.

HT h, been known for that The Albion Corh Plaster
affords immediate Ielefand effects certain cure Tor Cotn'
Nv il. application according to accompanying directions ihe
Corn sonened acnuied aud drawn out by the roofs, With
out the least pain of the trouble aud danger attending
the hazardous nectu practice OF eSraens the Corn by
cutting 81.
The following instances from others of similar char
aoer sufficiently attest to the hPeor efficacy OF the Albion
Corn Plaster.
Mr. Farrar of Boston, number of years distressed by
very pau Corn had applied every thing recommended with
oul effect and was rendered perfect cripple. On apply ing
this Plaster perfectly cured Of his corn aud freed from
his lameness. :,
Cienleman of Greenfield, for many years afflicted with
very painful Corn, and cured 10y one box after every
other master had heen tried to purpose.
MrCuer, of Boston, cured OF atroubleome Corn by
one bos. q,
Certificate. To those afflicted with Corn. their feet,
40 ccriy that have scd The bion Corn Plaster, with
ple,e success. Before had used box il completely cured
Corn which had troubled me for Vany years make tins
public for the benefit hose afflicted with that painful COM
plant. (sign.d) "M Shh"'
Flushing, Long Island, Feb. 70.
price % cent. ah"N)
j'Preparcd from the original Recipe MS. Of the late Dr.
W. r. Conway by r. Kddef hi. immediate successor and sole
proprietor. For sale whoc,ae (wrh all the other Conway
He,ines) at hi. Counting Room No. 10 CoW-reoi'
OF llanoyer-.licc an At retail by his pech ap-
pointnen, hy the iloWing Druggi':-losEPH BALcH Jf
JoHS II. mason, Providence, anl DrJ WILLIAMS, ar-
- Observe genuine without the written signature
OFT. KIDDER on the outside pntrl wraPPtr.
L1rge icoun, 70 those who buy To srll i-ain.
Arri -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28

lie is sensitive ,tena cous of his hearts best in
terests, and in d thousand instances, considers
himself injured, vh.n, in fact, he is not at all
agrieved. Men Of robust habits, and those
who are apparently formed BY nature to meet
with great excements, may be iriAed with, with
nnpunty, bat the irritable ma is certainly en-
titled TO the ki,dnesses, anr the indulgent for
bearances of his friends. We can meet and
conquer our opposers in The field; ;-wc can
look with composure on the "wreck of matter
and the crush of worlds, ,"--indeed we can
with moderate patience submit to the pangs
and punishments Of disease, bu, who can com
mand and control the passions, They operate
like confined gunpowder in The calibre Of The
cannon, and when the torch is applied, they
expand and explode, in defiance of the maste-
ry Of the surrounding encasemen's and, when
we are not aware of the fact, they obtain an
ascendoncy, and overcome the better disposit-
ions Of poor feeble man
man of an irritable tempera nent, is enti-
tied to the protection and kindness of his
friends; and, they of all Others, should be tho
last to provoke his indignation, either by down.
right earncsfness, or by a disposition to make
merry, at the expense of the better feelings
and happiness of ffai mortality. The irrlta-
bic man, should not be too far INDUCED, but
every reasonable allowance should be made
Tor the weaknesses, which lie nherits, and
ab'm the formation of which, he was never
consulted.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28

fi.med heroite, and soon after was delegated
10 take charge Of the editorial department of
the Times. In his editorial career, lie has
manifested a perfect recklessness Of truth and
candour, and has consented to become the
pimp and pander Of the opposition.
In the last number Of the Times that reach
cd us, we discover, that Mr.. WELLS has cop
led from his primitive monitors, General Daft
Greene and Russell Jarvis, an article, headed
THE ExTRAvAGANcE OF Mr.. CLAY"
The charges of extravaganza, which are pre-
ferred against Mr.. Clay, consist in several
items, made up and reported, among the an
nual governmental disbursements of the year.
To sustain the charge of extravaganza against
Mr.. Clay, ere is adduced the following item
Pail Peter Force for publishing eieren In
dian Treaties, Sl97.
There's extravagance for YOU! Paid Peter
Force for publishing eleven Indian Treaties one
hundred ana ninety seven dollars! How prof
ligate, how extravagant! Now we happen to
know something about the publishing Of those
treaties, and if we were to find fault with any
one we should find fault with Mr. Clay, for not
paying Peter Force more money for his labor
and trouble.
Mr.. Force was badly pad;yet Mr. Clay paid
him all that he was allowed to give, by the
laws of the land, and still he is found fault
with and called extravagant. We will wage
pct el d.,
Force, did not receive from the government
enough pay to defray the actual amount OF
cash, he paid his compostors, for putting the
Indian Treaties in type, to say nothing about
the PAPER. Monsrous Gxrayagance.-And
this too is complained by a man, who re-
ceivcd his education at what has been called
"thc National Charity School"
Mr.. Clay is again complained of by tho same
pathetic gentleman, because The sum of one
thousand, t,oo hundred and .fre doNars and
ffty cents was paid to THEODORE W. CLAY,
for his services as bearer of dispatches from
Washington TO Mexico. Mr. Theodore W.
Clay is the son Of the Secretary Of State,
young gentleman, who promises to make good
the place Oils dsting iished father, and we
will venture TO say, that the monies allowed
him, did not pay the whole OF the actual ex-
penses he incurred, whilst on the scmi-diplo-
matte pilgrimage. Monstrous extravaganza
most truly Mr.. Clay employed his son TO ox-
ecu'c this embassy. simply because he was
aware, that no would cost the nation FAR less
money than any other man that could o:sibly
be employees; and, yet we hear cry set up
Of abomnable eXirayagancc. Such rcdicu-
lous outcry, about extravaganza, VIII not
be acceptable TO either friends or foes OF
the administration, and it is really too iid u
lous to occupy ones seriods attention.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28
IRRITAB BiLITY.

man of irritable d.s?os ton, frequently
suffers more a, the hands of his friends, than
at the hands of his foes. To his friends, all
his weaknesses-fobcs, and points of access
are perfectly known, and it is too often TIE
case that we behold thom employed in harm
icssiy exciting the ire of their friend, merely
for the sake of lndulying natural propensity
for self enjoyment.
thoughilesS, humorous, good na,urod, and
Jocund friend. is often Of far more injury to n
I man ofirrtabIe temperament, than profcssed
and deadly foe. Thus is the position excm
niicd A few days since, we saw friend o.
ours, thrown INTO state OF uncomfortable ey-
element BY good natured wag, who know
ing that our friend had been bored by the in
| science of caumnin,or said 10 him, 81 have
perceived Sir, that YOU have been most severe
shall expect that you make public reply
Your antagonist, II is true. is by no means your
equal in standing or talents, but he has lam
pooned you, and you sir, must make your de-
renee, OF lacUlN SuDiil't W tHc oululn lDat nc
has hcaped upon your reputation. You need
not attempt TO laugh the n1hr Off, the charges
which have been preferred, are of too crave
and serious nature TO be trined with -rcpcl
them sir, or consen, TO be branded with the
mark Of a coward"
All this was -Iid in perfect good humour,
and was repeated by hundreds Of others, who
were the best friends our hero had, but who
were willing 10 nmuso themselves at the cx-
pcnsc of his feelings. AIlhoughhc TO whoa
the remark was addressed, waswell sat
isicd that his friends only meant TO quiz
him, he became excessively indignant ia
the end, aud The consequence was, that per-
sonal encounter cnsucd, which was equally re-
gret,cd, by hm who made the attack, and
those who spurred il on
man Of an irritable temperament, should
not be tried with; his friends, sensible of his
weakness, should not provoke his indignation
bu, should carefully strive TO keep hIm cool
and composed. Ills irritable temperament, is
his misfortune, not his crime. II originates in
physical disabilities for which he is not ac-
coun,able, and which hc cannot remedy. lie
is not his own master; ho acts upon the tpur
of the occasion, and in compliance with The
exciiSmen,s which ororaie upon his nerves.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28
RyTTTS e. LOCKWOOD.

ERCHANT TAILORS, No II, market square, have
VH inst received from New York, their Spring assort.
ment II super and fine BROADCLOTHS.-colonrs
blue black olive brown, claret, and mixed with a
variety Fashionable Cassimeres and NcSngs which
bought acnn and will be sold low, by the yard made
up in the first style aud workmanship.
ALSO,
prime lot Of Pocket Iandkechefs, and Cnvats some
entire patterns, sspendcrs Gloves silk and Cotton I'm.
brelas Irish linens, fine ShiriuGs, silk cotton linen,
ed and lambs wool Hose and halt hose with every other
tce in their line which they invite their customers to call
and examine.
ON HANDS, usual, good assortment of
READY .L3DE CLO7HI.VF,
at as low prices can bc bought M any store IN
1'They have also great variety Of Cloths Cassimeres
and Vestings, selected particularly for the FRIENDS, which
hey will make mp in the best manner. march -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28
m+To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. %

EDY the Use of DOCTOR HUNTERS CELEBRATED
Id PILLS, persons of either sex, (guded by The rGy
paIuabIe ropous directions accompanying te are ena
bled efrctualiy tn eradicdte CERTAIN DISEASE, and
restore Health with Ease, safety and Certainly IN aye"
days. ..,o ,,,, ,,uox,o,,,o, s,ccsss or this
article in this aud other large cities and towns throughout
the Union during the time it prepared by the late d.
Conway, sufficiently prove, that 40 preparation known, pos
stsses superior properties (togeher with the Injection Pow
ders) for the most Orongt and speedy cure oil te ureau
disease for which il is recommended.
They render the system less liable to Infection and are an
cectual Remedy in all the various stages o the disease,
however obstinate.
Recent infections removed thereby in three or four
days, without continemen and at n tntllng expense.
I'rice-Pnls dollar box; Injection Powders ad Certe,
SO cents each. ,, -.-., =,
None are genuine unless signed on the outside printed
wrpper by the sole proprietor, i. klDDER, ,mmedte
sucrrssor 10 the late Dr. w. T Conway For sale whole
sale (yith all the other Conway Medicne') by JOSEPH
BALcH, Jun. North Main street ;and JoHN ". MASON
70 Providence. " J'lhlN a.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28
ROLES e. PRICE

STONE CUTTERS AND SCUJPTORs,
At the Stand formerly occupied by Franklin Cooley, Peeks
Uharc
NUAVE now hand and Offer for sale on the most ac
commoditing terms,
5000 feet Of American Italian and Egypti1n Marble, for
Crave Stones Monuments, Chimney pieces, &c. nc.
500 feet ofwrought Quincy Slate Crave stones.
50 tons Free Stone, for building work,
do Sap Stone, f,r fire places, dresser rollers, &c.
5000 feet of Flag Stone, for side walks,
1000 do Curb, for sidewalks gardens, door and cellar
steps, SC.
They intend keeping constantly on hand complete ne
sortmen Of stock for all the variety of work usuIly cel
f their lire II business. All orders will be executed with
neainess aud despatch
April l6
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28
RE3L ESTATE FOR sale.

yHYIE undersigned OILERS for SALE house and lo sla
n ed PawuNet Street, in one of the most agreeable
sections Of the The house is new, story hgh
gambel rooed aud finished in The most modern style The
lot is 80 feet frt, PawXet street, aud 30 feet deep
Thus PIE ulilry calculated for Young mechanic
indeed for any who fond Of the cottage life, and
possesses advantages, any other estate oi the
vicinity II Will be -pld on reasonable and Accommodating
terms for wc please To apply at the office of the Literary
Cadet or to the OF the estate, Pawuxet street, near
the premises. SAMUEL CLAkhE.
March u
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28
THE GLASS DEALERS.

There is much good advice, and more GOOD
sense, contained in the following article, than
there is generally found in the same space.
The article is from DE pen o. F. wiL-
LtAMs, Esq. the Et ,or Of tic Conneciics
Mirror. and formerly rosiden, Of this town.
From The Connecticut Mirror.
We advise our friends ~ lose wives arc given
10 bargaining to locp an CSC lor few days
upon their garments Cf tLey have any which
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28

PANTS, on, WINDOW GLASS, SC.
yNRY aud ground white Lead OF the first quality,
y D Verdegrise, dry aud ground IN oil,
Paris white aud whiting, nv the ctsk, ur NJ retail.
French and American yellow, Lampbhck,
Venetian and red Lead, Spiush Brown,
Le.ihrarce, Timber, throme Yellow,
French Green, Nrunllion, PUsan Blue,
Paint Brushes "f all sizes, Cupl and Japan Vanish, Lin
seed OF, raw and boiled
Spirits rurprnne Window Glass Of MI sizes,
White Lead IN kc gS, irSi and ID qu1ny.
The above Paints Offered Ir sieat wholesale retail
The subscribers wish Ia their thanks tO their
TONER'S and solicit cnniinu o their GNors, assuring
them tl their st,ck shall BE- of the first qualify and their
prices rs low rs good stock can I've bought IN this town.
T.. &. J. CLARKE,
April Hm2aw Central Street.