davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-03

The U. s. frigate Hudson, Capt. Creighton bound
Brazil and the sioop Of Erie Capt turner, for
the West india station. went to sea yesterday with
N. w. wind.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-06
PREVENTION OF FRAUD.

vUyE nature and advantages the method lately dscov.
cred of renting or proteeting against Jrdndrfene
Notes Checks Dafs Certificates Of Stock, Policies OF In
surance, Wills, Lottery Tickets, and other instruments
whether mercantile legal may be briefly explained as foS
lows
IL is obvious, that as writing executed with ink
may discharged by the application of R muriat Of He,
oxaic and strong acids, very dangerous power
possessed by evdsposed persons, M fecng any atera-
ton that suits their purpose, either in sum, NUMBER da'e OF
Endorsement
The object Of the present invention for which the Pesi
dent United States has granted his LETrE ~ PArINT,
effect this security by the Introduction OF lines OF other
Devices drawn printed on coPperate In vegeaDe OF an
ma colours upon both sides OF tho paper, on when
the value Of the CHEcK Draft other document 70 DO
written should attempt be then made to extract tho
instantaneous change of colour discharge 0 the lines or
device will be produced, immediate detection ensus,
and the document rendered entirely useless
~ Caecks Drafts, Promiss0y Notes, prepared paper
for Letters of Credit and every description OF documents
may be and obtained by applying at the Office Of tho
Agent. ..
Plates will be promptly executed-as also orders Tor any
number of Copper plate Plain ruled Checks, Sc from any
part ofthe Unon will be thankfully received, and puncau-
""' ~ WIN. NJ EVANS, Patentes,
No. 1885, Chesnu street, first door above Fourth, Phadel-
pha-or to s. J. DEWEY, Agent for the for the New
England States, No. 49, Market street, Providence, R.I
The following is certificate from John d. Wo, r. Esq.
Professor Of Chemistryi in Bropn Unicersity.
Afler making number ofex periments the engravngs
of WIN. NJ Evans patent Checks Sc intended to prevent
certain fraudulent practices Bank Checks, Notes. Bills Of
Exchange &c am satisfied that his plan will meet the pur
pose proposed and is worthy Of patronage; gn o,xo,p
Providence, May 29 1923.
rSpecmens of the above unaerabIe Checks, sc. al
So Letters of Recommendation from the most eminent
Chemist in the city Of Philadelphia can be seen BY applying
to 3. J. DEWEY, Agent,
may 81 ly Providence. X. ].
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-06

DIR. CHAMBERS REMEDY FOR INTEMPERANcE
UNROM the Philadelphia Monthly Journal Of Medicine and
II Surgery, edited by N r. Smith, M. ID. Professor Of Sur
gerry in The University Of Chambers medicine for
the relief Of drunkards has been used with Louis
ve in the of several negroes completely reformed
them of their vice."
The following from circular signed by John Rogers Joho
Kmha and Freese Dearborn, Esqs Selecmen Of Exeter
We would suggest the poprey Of making appropriation
the cence for the purchase Of Chambers Medicine
We placed quantity Of this article the hands Of
Physicians who administer free Of expense TO all who will
take and happy have in to stse thst
than twenty Of confirmed drankads have taken
and those who have completed their have been cured
by aud restored to their friends and TO usefulness in society,"
every where has been tied Portsmouth and its
vicinity, om 80 40 has been known to fail Of effect
ing cure. -
1t prepared only by DIR. James H. Hart and Mr.. A. N.
Tanning TO Dr. Chambers at their office in Rutgers
Medical College and the Medicinal Store Of Dr. Hart cor
Of Broadway and Chamber street. New-York The med
icne put up letter packages sufficient for an individual
accompanied with directions, and be sent BY mail
All orders enclosing the usual price, five dollars and postage
paid, will immediate attention. Those who unable
to pay, personal application Of the individual at ohce
the medicine will be administered gyatis.
CAUTIoN-In consequence OF the great celebrity which
Dr. Chambers medicine has acquired there and doubtless
will be spurious limitations Of this valuable remedy The
public informed that the directions accompanying the gen
une medcie signed by James II. Hart, NJ D. and A. M
flaming For sale by Smith 4 Parmenter. May 23
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-06
CONSUMPTION.

There is something of moral sub
Unity in that unb'nding frmness with
which we see the virtuous man struggling
with the storm, and triumphing in the
panoply Of his religion. Ii is easy to be
resigned 10 suffering ere the thunder has
vet burst over our heads:-but IN the
strength of religion to wrestle with Inc
power of the destroyer; amid the dark
ness below to fix the steady eye on the
eternal light above; as link after link Is
broken from the chain Of our earthly
hopes, to feel the heart clinging more
closely to those which are not OF this
world; to stand alone upon the shores OF
life, and see the last plank amid the
wreck swept from beneath our feet, yet
supported on the rock of ages; to feel
the eternal hope deepening and strength
ening but more intensely within US; this
is to practice that hardest lesson, 'Ihy
will be done
A few years since, resided in the
neighborhood of venerable friend. A
clergyman, and residing in the heart OF
the country, his life glided away like the
summer stream in the quiet sunshine OF
tranquil affection. The cloud, had IN.
deed, at times come over it, but it had
passed away. He had bowed to the
hand that had laid his hopes in the dust;
and when the bitter cup was removed,
he had drunk consolation from the foun-
tain of everlasting life. One by one, the
friends Of his youth, and the children OF
his hopes, had dropped away, and left
him almost alone. Yet one remained,
who was all to him. Often have heard
him bless God that when the voice Of his
rebuke was heard, he had spared her,
who now in the freshness Of her beauty
was even at his side.
1t was the close Of the Sabbath. In
the calm twilight Of a summers. evening
I sat listening 10 the conversation of my
friend. Near us sat his wife, and oppo-
site his daughter; her hand clasped in
his, TO whom The next day it was to be
pledged for Joy and for sorrow The
deep and beautiful serenity that pervad.
cd nature, as it lay stretched before US
in the quiet moonlight, seemed to com.
municate itself to our own hearts. The
hills, the rocks and the trees, lay sleep
ing in the clear light; while their deeI
shadows, concealing the rough points o
the scene, marked but more strongly ii
beauty. Our very conversation was car
ried on in suppressed tones, as IT fear
ful OF disturbing the sabbath stillnes
around. AlIured by the beauty Of th'
evening the young couple walked out to
gether, to pour forth the fulness ofthei
hearts in the secret sanctuary Of nature
ss'Ws shall see you tomorrow, said m
friend az rose TO take my leave. Yes
} sdded Ais vic, 'Aasetse expects you "a
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-06
PARKER'S VEGETABLE RENOV ATlNG
PANACEA.

Equal TO Spdims any other, and dollar cheaper,
NOR the cure of Rheumatism, Lirer Complaint, UIeers,
n JNercariat, and Syphltc Diseases Likewise COM
plants arising from impure state of the blood, Putrid Soro
Throat, and the early stages Of Consumption SC
Many cases of Jaundice have been mdicaly cured by
using only few bottles. Dyspepsia Indigestion, Is ro
moved by lis powerful virtues and where children are con-
cered Il Is known 10 be remarkable sautary operative,
and for that purpose should be kept In families, to be given
IN complaints incident 10 the changes Of the seasons.
Purchasers a0 requested to observe, that the Genuine
Medicine has the Popretors name in his hand writ
ing, the label Of each bottle with the words Parkers
Panacea the seal of the cork The label represents tho
Hydra subdued by Hercules, with masonic emblem above.
This PANACEA Is equal to any In II Is pleasant TO
the taste, and requires alteration In the diet-sprous
liquors to be avoided.
The proprietor aware, that for of proper and con-
tain infoaon his medicine may by persons be rank
ed amongst nosnims vended by numerous empires Of tho
day but he has the satisfaction of knowing that upon trial
these opinions will vanish, and give place to conviction Of
its superior merits TO pretend that all and every disease
TO which the human constitution Is Table, will be cured by
his medicine, would bo false and absurd IN the extreme hut
possesses uncoanon efficacy in the relief and Of Ger
tain obstinate aad violent complaints and those in many In
stances o the most alarming and distressing nature, and
habeen fully substantiated.
Certificates and directions, printed In pamphlet om,
company each bottle-price 80, $40 per dozen.
REMEMBER !-"PARKER'S PANACEA !" equal To-
Swaims any other, and one doaar cheaper.
Orders from any part Of the United States, addressed to-
JOHN A. PARKER No. 200, North Eighth, four dooEs
above Wood street, or ATKINSON b ALEXANDER
Punters Philadelphia, will be attended to
January 30.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-06

of ndmir alton been 60 great, she GER
tainly would have married him in pre-
ference to all the world beside.
Her mind was occupied with these
thoughts one day, when who should en-
ter the parIor but Edward himself. A
faint ray of hope crossed her bosom at
the sight of him, but when she remem-
bered the scenes that had occurred since
she there last parted with him, she burst
into food of tears. He approached
and seating himself near her, enquired
in voice not Of reproach but pity, how
she had enjoyed herself since they last
cenversed together. She freely confess
ed all her folly, and acknowledged that
she felt deeply condemned for her con,
duct towards himself. 'Then, replied
he with bitter smile, 'you have learn
ed that the sincere affection of poor
mechanic is not to be despised.' His
words cut her to the heart, and she en-
treated bim to forbear. Il have ever
prayed for your happiness, Susan, no
said, looking in her face with an express
sion of tenderness that induced her for
moment to believe he would forget her
faults, and his former affection would
return; but when the hearts ferment,
hope, has been blighted, when it has been
broken, and its best and most intense
feelings suddenly wrecked, it is like
blasted tree, scared with the lightning OF
heaven, which can never again be YER
dant! Edward felt sensible of this, and
although he could freely pity and forgive
the re penting fair one, he never could
love or trust her more. After giving her
some salutary advice, he left her to the
bitter reflection, that it is easier to lose
than regain lover. Some mouths alter,
he married again, and his second choice
was in no way inferior 10 his first. Poor
Susan's cup Of disappointment was now
full, for she had all along secretly In
duIged the hope that she should yet win
him back to her love.
She lived solitary being, in her ia
theirs house, until she had gained the
hopeless age Of thirty-fve, when rather
than bear the stigma of an old mad, she
married a widower without fortune, good
nature, or any thing else to recommend
him, except an ugly person, and large
family Of small children. 1t was now
tina, the unhappy Susan began to feel in
re eaity the consequence OF her first er-
rors. Poverty aud the unkindness OF her
husband, were not among the least OF
her sorrows, yet she sometimes thought,
if she could forget the past, she should
be comparatively happy. Frequently
when the carriage of Edward L'ttleton
passed, would she retire and weep, un-
iii the faculties Of life seemed almost sus-
pended.
At length she left her husband and re-
turned to her fathers house, where she
passed the remainder of her days. Ever
after when conversing with young girls
on the subject Of matrimony, she would
say to them with heavy sigh, "Look
we'll to your first Offer"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-06
notBoOTs & SHOES. 90

II T.. H. RICHARDSON, has the pleasure Of inform
ing his friends and the public, that he has Aken o
adjoining store No Isl to 1853, Washington street, boon,
directly Opposite Old South Church, Tor the express
purpose OF those who purchase for he coun'
try retail trade, and hopes by constant unremns sse
ton to all orders, TO receive share OF public iav"n
CONDITIONS.
ITnds, sIO0 Cash,
Over 100 months,
200 9 months.
Any article in his line furnished at the shortest notice
ON HAND
complete assortment of Ladies' black, white and PeafS
colored heel and spring heel slippers.
Misses and Chdren's black red and blue Lestry, ono
Denmark Satin heel and spring Slippers.
Morocco KID American and Russia Calf walking s'hoess
and heel pumps with good assortment Of Chldrens red,
yellow geen be and tea coored Bootees and ancie saP
Shoes.
Gentemen's fine calf horse hide, and seal skin Boots
ALSO
Philadelphia Baltimore and New-York Sole Leather shoe
Thread and Lining Skins, Coohnea Scver all Of those ar
ticles are warranted first rate.
j. +. H. r. requests those who wish TO purchase 70 eas
and examine his Stock tits flesh and direct from e az
ferent manufactures
All those who will favor him with their orders, shall TO
ceive the most strict attention. -.
Boston, May 20
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-06
ALDEN ARNOLD.

ALDEN ARNOLD.
A Il Nos G, 10 and IA South Mainstreet, has recently
extended his business, aud prepared to execute
the orders of his friends and patrons He offers t sale ~
his original stores,
9 pipes Brandy, (Segnette Brandy
do Hollands Gin,
8 hhds. 81 Croix Rum, as pure rs imported,
10 bbs. American Gin very SUPERIOR
9 hhds. Snrinam Molasses
hhd. New Orleans Sugar.
WINES.
Old Madeira, Sicily Madeira, old Port Lisbon Tenerlfie
Comenar Malaga Catalonia Muscat and Caret, in bottles
TEAS.
Hyson, Young Hyson Hyson Skin, Soehong, Caper Sou
chong and Pouchong Teas
FRUITS.
IS do Lemons in prime order'
10 boxes Muscatel Rasns,
Is do Bloom do
Prunes, Dates, Figs Almonds, &c. sc.
Together with d very general assortment Of Groceries
which are warranted to be Of the very best quality
NAV Al ALDEN ARNOLD.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-06

the present ceremony with the leading
idea of his mind, he said, Il did not know
that we were to be married in the church.
Is Annette in the first carriage She
is indeed l replied. When we arrived
at the church yard, wo alighted. The
mother, with the yearnings of a moth
er's heart, would descend into the tomb
to see where her child was laid l saw
her involuntarily grasp the arm OF an as
sistant, as the coffin was slightly turned
to facilitate its entrance, as If fearing it
would disturb her child. That repose,
alas! was too deep to be broken. Her
lover followed, with the impatient air OF
one constrained TO be present at scene
TO which he was Indifferent. 'Come,'
said he, plucking my coat, come, An
nette is waiting; and as | fingered yet
moment, the silent cavern rung with the
horrd laugh Of insanity.
Her father alonc seemed unsubdued
by the blow. Strong in the practice OF
the faith he mad preached, the polar star
Of his hopes was on high. And though
the pale cheek and faltering voice pro-
claimed at times that the spirit was wrest-
ling with the strong feelings Of nature,
they served but as a more beautiful COM
ment on that religion, which could so
extract its bitterness from the sting Of
death; and never did that humble prayer
"Thy will be done;' flow from sincerer
spirit, than from that of that childess
man. In the hour Of trial he had applied
his heart unto wisdom. So teach me to
number my days.
Under the beautiful shade of a large
elm, is the tomb where Annette rePoses.
Years have now elapsed, and wile flow
ers and sweet-briar have sprung up on
the spot. There the shrubs are distilling
the morning dews; the flowers are
breathing their fragrance, and the wild
rose shedding its leaves, and tears OF
affection and respect still consecrate the
holy ground.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-06
ExTSCHLLANX.
TIE FIRST OFFER.
Er MISS wINcHEsTER.


Susan W.!us was u sprighily cherry
checked girl Of seventeen, when she
made her conquest. Edward Littleton
loved hor with all the sincerity ola young
and ardent soul, aud made her honorable
proposals, she was pleased with his pref
erciice, allowed his visits because she
loved 10 be admired, and walked and rode
with him to show the world that she had
made a conquest; but when, after having
frequently urged her on the subject OF
marriage, he told her he would have
decided answer, she laughed and told
him she hoped he did not think that one
10 Young and so much admired as her
sell, would become the wife of poor
mechanic. He blusbed deeply, then
fixing his eyes on her face with deter
mined look, asked her If she was in
earnest.-sNever more so,' she careless
" replied. sSusan,' continued he, you
ought to have told me SO before; why
have you received my attentions SO long,
and by your conduct taught me to hope
that nv warm affection was reciprocal.
edp lila, you trust every smile then!
she snecringly replied. Edward felt his
henri breaking, and after wishing her
long and happy life he hurried from her
presence. He had 90 sooner lett her
than he lelt himself released from dan
perous snare; he consoled himself by
rejecting that she was unworthy oil his
love, and if he was not altogether SO nap
Nv as he might be, he was not SO unhaP-
oy as he had expected to be. He ap-
niied himself closely to business, and in
the course of few months, married an
nm;eble woman, who brought him not
only much personal worth, but a hand
some estate.
In the meantime Susan, proud Of her
conquest, and dreaming herself as much
admired by all as she had been by the
faithful Edward, thought herself entitled
70 select such an husband as she should
prefer from among the village beauxi
but her vanity soon became obvious to
every one and the young men were SC
dissasted with her airs Of coquetry thai
they all forsook her; it was also known
that she had ili-treated Edward Littleton,
and rs he was beloved by oil for his
steady and amiable disposition, no one
either old or young, thought any betts'
Of her on that account.
Time rolled rapidly along, and Susar
fouod herself tweniy-two years Of ag'
v;thout having had second offer. II u
trwe that q nsrrow- faced bachelor, turne'
Of Say, sace asked her fathers consen
70 .ldress her, and she fretted who'll
west and would not 60 10 meeting, De
cssss her prudent parent gave him
.e~st;vs answer without consulting ''e'
TSsre vas also occasionally some strss
Ger Ia tie village who would perehsae
how politely if net Significantly to her
hs passed her window, and even 20 so":
s;mcs ask Nor 10 take q morning rse :.
- sprvtsgs; ~ vhss Of ~ s"f y
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-06
JAMES TUCKER,

No. g SourH MAIN AND CORNER OF COLLEGE STREET
HAS constantly hand, a general ASSORTMENT @ OF
IL Cloths, Cassmeres, Vestings and trimmings oi the
most fashionable patterns.
AISO-constantly on hand an extensive assortment OF
READY MADE CLOTHING, consisting of Blue, Black oiVe
and Mixed DREss CoATs.
Blue olive Ciaret, Brown, Mixed and cubeau FRocKs
and SURTOUTs. ,,., -
Blue black olive drab, mixed and white Broadcloth and
Cashmere PANTALOoNs.
Velvet silk, moesiin, cashmere toAinet, Valencia and
Marseies VESTS.
LIKE KEWISE-Cambet and plaid Cloaks and Great Coaus
Linen and cotton Shirts ready fot immediate use,
Linen and silk Pocket Handkerchefs, hemmed,
White muslin and cambric Cravats hemmed,
Imitation linen cambric Cravats,
Black figured and plain Cravats,
Lamts' wool Under shirts and Drawers,
Waterloo Cavats,
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, 1828-08-06
DOCTOR BROwNELL,

THE BLTND UUCTUK,
INFORMS the inhabitants, of Rhode Island, and the ada
cent towns of Massachusetts, that be continues to prac
e for diseases Of the blood, generally with The most unpar
aleled success He cures, Jaundice, bilious complaints
sick Head Ache, Asthma, Pbthysic, Inflammation the
Liver or any part the body-Rheumaiisn and lnamna
tory rheumatism, Salt Rbeum, Piles Indigestion, scald
Head, ST. Vhus Dance, scroula, Kings Evn, and all
diseases arising from an impure Of tho blood His pmc-
tce safe and simple, and his medicines confined TO the
vegetable kngdcm. During practice Of fourteen years,
Doctor Bowne has had the most astonishing success For
the greater relief Of individuals he travels through most OF
the o the Sate and can be consulted at alst any
me Those persons who reside In Providence and wish to
avail themselves OF the Blind Doctors services can leave
their commands with Mrs. Butlnan, High Street.
April 9
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-06
PIE HOTEL.

BELLEVUE HOTEL, NEWPORT. OR. I)
VUyHE Public respectfully informed that the NEW HO
TEL in this town, will be opened the lst of July,
under the superntendance of Mr. f. RouILLARD, cxpe
renced Landlord who will exert himself to give satisfaction
In addition the Table d. Hote private Dinner and Sup
per Parties be accommodated Also, Soups and Coffee
at all hours.
The BAR will be furnished with the best of Wines and
Liquors. ana these of every description usually found in
pectabe Taverns.
The READING Room will contain the New-YOrk. Bos
to Provdence and Washington and some other Southern
and Eastern papers.
BoAa on reasonable furnished by the day, week,
year-The Beds, and Hair Mattresses entirely new.
NewDOrt. June
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-06

POETRY.
From the u. s. Literary Gazette
LOVE AsIfEP.

From the u s. Literary Gaietfs'
LOVE AsiFEP
Wake him not, he drrams of bliss
His lnils li,~ pat forth Ia Hiss,
mi. .rur., sniwmed IN virgin grace,
seen, linked IN beautiful embrace.
H.. sm,les -aid on lis opening 'ip
Might .aints refresh and anse's s'pi
he s.ushes- 'i'- the roy light
Tbs, morning w-nrson leaving n'gh@
lie Gig s-'tis M, ibe siRh cf wo;
he onI, sighs that he may kn"w
If kindrr s,gis anouer n'ove
Fos u.,nu;.i sigi~ are signs oflove'
He spesks--t Is his de'I ones nan'ei
he whispers still Il 10 the sane;
The ..npIi~nied aecents strive 10 vain,
They n,urnnr through his lips again
lie wakes. ihs silly little hoy,
To hrsak the mirror thus "f j"y !;
Ne wsles to ~srow, and III pain
on Live, n,new thy drcans again.