davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
PARKER's VEGETABLE RENOvATING
PANACEA.

Equal IN Snom's any other, and dollar cheaper
HNOR the cure of Rhsamatism, Lrer Complaint, Ulcers
a .heremiat and Sgphiiitie Diseases. Likewise, com
plants arising from an impure state Of the blood, Putrid Sore
Throat, and the early stages of Consumption, sc
Many cases Of Jaundce have been mdicaly cured by
using only few bottles Dyspepsia, or indigestion Is re-
moved by lis powerful virtues and where children
cened, Is known 10 be remarkable sillitary operative
and for that pIirpoSe should Ike kept in amics he given
IN complaints incident tO the changes Of the
Purchasers are requested To observe, that the Genuine
Medicine has the Popctors name in his hand writ
Ing on The label Of each bte with the words Parke-'s
Paacea," The seal Of the crk The label represents the
Hydra sbdued by Hercules with masonic emblem above.
This PANACEA is equal Ia any in il h pleasant To
the taste, and requires alteration in the dct-spirtous
liquors To he avoided.
The proprietor aware that for of proper and
tain information, his medicine may by persons be rank
cd amongst ntrns vended by empires Of the
day hut he has the satisfaction Of knowing that uon trial
these opinions will vanish, and give place conviction
lis superior merits. To pretend that all and disease
To whirh tho human constitution is LIABLE will be cured by
his medicine would he fase and absurd in extreme but
possesses uncommon efficacy IN the relief and Of
tain obstinate aud violent complaints, and those in in
stances Of the most alarming aud distressing nauTe and
has been fully substantiated.
Certificates and directions printed in pamphlet form, ac-
company each bottle-price -, or $50 per dozen.
REMAINDER !--"PARKERS PANACEA - equal to
Swam's, or any other, and one dollar cheaper
Orders from any part Of the United Satcs addressed 10
JOHN A. PARKER, No. 209, North Eighth, four doors
above Wood-street, or ATKINSON Il ALEXANDER
fvinters, Philadelphia, will be attended To
January 30.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
ito copy from 20 fair and chaste model

ito copy from 20 fair and chaste a mode
Of female beauty.
But with all her loveliness, she was q
mere statue, a very picture. Her all
was constrained, her step formal, and no
emanations of soul were visible in heI
countenance. Her pure, fair forehead
downcast eye, and pensive smile, spoke
the extinction or subsection Of every hu-
man passion; and there was cold alb
straction in her manner and conversation
that showed her thoughts were not Of this
world. On parting, asked her If she
was happy! With melancholy smile,
she simply replied, they say am happy,
and l believe / am SO. Poor child!-
Heaven grant that thou may'it not be de-
ceived.
One year after this interview, l again
visited the convent. Lucianne was a
NUN! the black veil shrouded her face
and form from my view, ane | was per-
mittcd only to hold few minutes con-
versation with her through the bars of
her earthly prison.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

hR. RAWSON'S celebrated urethritic
- Balsam for the cure Of gonnorrhe,
gleets, and seminal weakness. This elegant
Balsam has the astonishing power Of relievin 2
the inflammation, and putting an end to the
virulent discharge in few days The aston
ishing medical powers of the urethritIc balsams
have been fairly tested for several years in the
cure of hundreds. 1t is pure vegetable pro
duction, without a particle Of mercury. The
proprietor has thought proper TO offer il in this
more for the convenience Of persons afflicted
with diseases Of this nature; as there are many
young people, who, for fear of exposure to a
medical man, will have recourse to the dan
gerous expedient of prescribing for themselves,
and taking Unfortunately pointed and pow
ertul medicines to the risk and injury Of their
constitutions, which the general knowledge Of
this remedy will in great measure obviate. as
there will be nothing else necessary but the
strict observance Of the rules and dire ctions
laid down. Accompanying every bottle will
be found complete and full direc for the
cure Of the disease, which is 50 simplified that
no person can err Sold wholesale and re.
tail by J. II. MASON & Co. Broad-street
Providence. Price SO per bottle.
Nov 10 FIN
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
A PLEASANT REMEDY FOR CORNs

has been known for that the Albion Corn Plaster
affords immediate relief and effects a certain Co ms
y its application according 10 accompanying directions, the
Corn is oencd aenusted, and drawn by the roofs with
the least pain Of the trouble and danger attending
the hazardous and Intellectual practice VI extracting the Corn by
cutting.
The following instances from many others Of similar char
aetcr sufficiently attest to the superior efficacy Of the Albion
Corn Plaster.
Mr. Farrar Of Boston, number Of years distressed nv
very painful Corn had applied every thing with
effect aud rendered perfect cripple. On APPLYING
this Plaster he perfectly cured Of his aud freed from
his lamene.s.
Gentleman Of Greenfield, for many years afflicted ah
painful Corn and cured by box after every
other plaster had heen tried 10 purpose.
Mr. Cutler, Of Boston, cured Of troublesome Corn by
box
Certificate. To those afflicted with Corn, their feet
10 certify that have ,d the Albion Corn Paaer, with com
pete Before had used box completely cured
Corn which had troubled for many years. make this
public for the benefit Of thos. afflicted with that painful
plant (signedD WIN. SHAW.
fln'hing Long Island, Feb. %.
price 80 cents abox)
Prepared from the orignsl Recipe MS OF the late DR..
T. Conway by r. kdder, his immediate and sole
proprietor. For sale wholesale, with all the other Conway
hedene.) at his Counting Room No 10, Couri-.tree
corner OF Hanover street, sni al retail by his special sp-
ponlmest ny the following DruEsu-JosErH BALoH, Jr
JoHr II. MAsos, Providence. and DrJ WILLIAMS, War
- Observe, genuine without the written signature
Oft. NDDER OF the outside printed wrapper.
Large discount to those who buy 10 sell again
April rs
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
DR. GMAMBER's REMEDY For INrEMpERANoK.

DIR CHAMBERS REMEDY FOR INrEMpERANCE.
>kOM the Philadelphia Monthly Journal of Medicine and
surgery edited by n. X. Smith, NJ d. Professor Of Sur
gerry ~ the University Of aChamber, medicine for
the relief OF dnkads has been used with near Louis
ye m the cases Of several negroes II completely reformed
them Of their yice.n
The following from circular iened by John
kmha and Freese Dearborn Eqrs. Selecmen of Exeter
would suggest the poprety Of making an iston
irom The cence tax for the purchase of Chamber ne
Ws have placed quantity Of this article the hands Of our
Physicians, who administer free Of expense all who III
take and we are happy to have in power s,ae that
more than twenty OF most confirmed ankards have
and those who have completed their cured
By IT, and restored to their friends and usefulness
In every case where has been tried in Portsmouth and its
vicinity, rom 30 to 4 has been known fail Of effect
ing cure.
II prepared only by Dr. James II. Hart and Mr.. A. N.
Tanning successors 10 Dr. Chambers their Office Rutgers
Medical College, and at the Medicinal stse of Dr. Hart cor
ner Of broadway and Chamber street, New-York The ned
cme put up IN letter packages sufficient for individual
case accompanied with direction aad he BY mail
All orders enclosing the usual price, five dollars and postage
Pa'd viii receive immediate attention Those who are unable
to pay personal application Of the individual at our Office
the medicine will be administered gratis.
CAUTlON-In consequence Of the great celebrity which
Dr. Chambers medicine has acquired, there and doubtless
will he many spurious limitations Of this valuable remedy The
public informed that the directions the gen.
nne medicine are signed by james H. Hart III. b. A. M
j aiming. NAV %
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

A Beautiful thrush, which had, for some
time visited the garden of gentleman
in this town, and 'warbled his native
wood notes Wild to the delight Of the
neighbodrhood, was few days since,
whilst in the midst of his song, observed
by the gardner to drop from the bough /;
he Immediately picked up the bird which
was quite dead upon examination, it
was found that the pretty warbler, in his
over cxertion to give full effect to his
melody, had ruptured blood vessel,
which caused its instant death -Susser
.4drcrtiser.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
THE MIN.

There is no human sacrifice more bar
barous than that of immuring in monas-
tic solitude, a young, innocent being,
whom nature has formed for the enjoy
ment Of society, and perhaps endowed
with talents to become its ornament
love of liberty is implanted in every thing
that 'lives, and moves, and has being,'
it is natures universal law, and we have
no right TO- oppose it either by moral or
physical restraints, unless commanded
by justice to do so for the suppression of
vice. We have no right to quench the
intellectual flame which Deity himself
hath lighted, by tho cold and rigid sever
ity of monastic discipline, which has a
direct tendency to destroy all those kind
and social feelings, that render our in
tcrcourse with society so delightful.
Through the interest of friend who
was acquainted with the superior of a
convent in M, was (seyeral years
since) introduced 10 a beautiful girl Of
sixteen, who had been resident there
three years.
She was the youngest daughter Of
proud but INDECENT nobleman, who unable
to support in that sphere Of fashionable
extravagance in which the elder branches
other family still moved, consented to sa-
crifico her at the shrine of bigotry and
superstition.
| cannot describe tho emotions I felt
on first beholding her,-to see being
so young and lovely, set apart as il were
from all the claims Of friendship, love,
and consanguinity, and destined to be
buried from the world, was indeed mel
anchoIy contemplation. She was Dress
cd in plain white robe, simply confined
at the waist by black girdIc, from which
hung her cross and rosary. Her bright
hair, which was parted on her forehead,
was partly concealed by cap Of pure
muslin. Canova might have wrought from
her form u statue that would have i'm
his name, and Stewart in his
proudcst days would have been delighted
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
Du-TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. N,

UEf tIe lIse Ot DCCTUK HUNTEK'S CELEBRATED
hD PILLS, persons Of either sex, (glded by the rery
rdtnabe eopous directions accompanying tlem
bed G6ccnaiiy to eradicate A CERTAIN DISEASE, and
10 restore Health with Ease, Safety and Certainty in ep
days.
The extensive sale, and uncxamped Of this
article, In this and other large cities and throughout
the Union, during the time il prepared by the te DR.
Conway, sufficiently prove, that preparation known pos
s@se superior properties together with the Injection Pow
ders for the mist thorough and speedy Of the dreadful
disea se for which it Is recommended.
They render the system less liable Infection and are an
eectal Remedy in all the various stages of the disease
hov Obstinate
Recent infections removed thereby in three or four
days, without confinement, and at a trifng expense.
Price-Pls dollar box Injection Powders ard Cerate
80 cents each.
None genuine unless signed the outside printed
Wrapper by the sole proprietor, 4. KIDDER, immediate
TO the late Dr. w. + Conway. For sale whole
sale with all the other Conway Medcine") by JOSEPH
Co. Providence. " Jan,ary 96
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
HOLMES & M'CULLOCH.

VENHE Brewery, under the superintendauce
Il of Holmes + M'Culocb, is now in op-
GRAFTON, and will continue so during the fail,
winter and spring seasons. They keep con-
stantly on hand, a very extensive supply Of Ale
and Table Beer, whsh will be sold on the
most accommodating terms. Families will be
supplied at their doors, by leaving their orders
at the Brewery. Vest constantly on hand, to
supply customers.
G5- Orders also received at No. 8 Market
street by Francis Payerrne, which will be
promptly attended 70.
Dec % 8m
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

LORD HowE.-When the late Lord
Howe was captain, lieutenant, not
remarkable for courage or presence OF
mind in dangers, Common fame had
brought some imputation upon his char
acter) ran to the great cabin and infor-
med his commander that the ship was
on fire near the gunroom. Soon after
be returned, exclaiming, 'you need not
be afraid as the fire is extinguished,
Afraid = replied Capt. Howe, little
ncltled, bow does man feel, sir, when
he is afraidI l need not ask how he
looks.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

An Irish colonel Of Dragons, previ-
Gus to trial in which he was The de-
fendant, was informed by his counsel
that if there were any of the jury, to
whom he had any personal objections,
he might legally challenge them-faith,
and 80 will, replied the son Of Mars
+" If they do moi bring me off handsome
ly, will challenge every one Of them.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

TAsso, the most amiable Of all poets,
has often been obliged to borrow a
crown from some friend, in order to pay
for months subsistance-he has left
US pretty sonnet, addressed to his bat,
in which he begs the light of her eyes
to write by, being too poor to afford
himself candle.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
MELANCHOLY FATE OF A PEASANT.

| MELANCHOLf fAlE Of "A fEASANl
This unfortunate mountaineer, in the
course Of an excursion on those stupen-
dous mountains, by chance discovered
the vein of a mine containing particles
of gold. Delighted at this unexpected
treasure, he hastened to his wife, and
disclosed the secret, under an injunction
tha: she should moi divulge it, lest he
should be taken up by order of govern
ment. He visited his mine daily, and at
first only br rought away small quantities
of The ore, which his wife disposed Of at
Genoa. His wealth at length accumu-
lated sufficiently to enable him to pur-
chase spot of land. whereon he built a
hut, and continued his eXertions at the
hazard of his life, till he had obtained
enough 10 render his life easy and COM
Portable.
The only method by which he could
gain access to the mine, was that of lay
ing himself on his belly, and pushing
himself on through an opening formed
between the strata Of the rock, which
was scarcely wide enough to admit his
body: when he had procured the ore,
he slid back in the same way. But, un-
fortunately, one evening, during that op-
Grafton, a stone detached itself from the
interior Of the cave, and dropped on his
shoulders, though not with sufficient
force to occasion instant death, but
enough to prevent his extricating him.
self either one way or the other: and he
was left to perish in this horrible situa-
ton!
His wife, not seeing her husband re-
turn at the accustomed hour, took with
a friend, who had long had suspicion
mysterious excursions-and pro-
ceeded to the fatal spot, on approaching
which she imperlectly heard the groans
and lamentations issuing from the dread
ful cavern--the inevitable dome of her |
wretchcd husband! Every endeavor to
extricato him was tried in vain AND he
lived in this deplorable situation five days!
The unfortunate woman's grief was be-
yond description. When dead, his body |
was forced to be taken from the rock
limb by limb: his remains were collected,
and buried near his hut, and a wooden
cross erected over his grave.
Having died without confession, num-
berless masses have been said for his
soul, according to the custom Of the
tho weary traveller often
urns aside, out of his way, to PROSTATE
himself on The stone which covers him,
and drop tear to his memory and his
- Beaumont's Iiurels.'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

Al COur of Probate, holden within and for the Town or
Providence, on the 5th day of May, A. d. 1923.
the Petition OF Benjamin Clifford, that he may be an
" pointed Administrator the Estate Of William q.
Jenckes deceased not administered by Sarah Jenckes
late Admlnsnlrix on said Estate deceasedI Ordered
ua e consideration OF said Petition be referred to Monday
the 0th day Of May instant ut O'Clock, NJ and thai
previous notice be given (by publishing this order three sew
era times In the Literary CadeD to all persons interested 10
appear AT that time and be heard.
A true copy: Witness,
may 10 NATHAN w, JACKSON CLERK
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
roR THE cADGT.

Fok THE CADET.
THE FALLING sTAR.
INV thee shoot from yonder heaven,
bright orb. no moro 10 rise,
Like some unl,allowod spirit driven
From out its native skies.
Yet vert thou glorious in thy fall,
With moEc of radiance drcst,
Than, when amidst the starry tbroas,
Tiea elfisy'd on nights crest
The hres above are just re bright
AZ when tlon with them sbone,
And every beauteoas, starry light
Beems, like some spirits home.
They 90 not sigh for thce lost one,
T'bos wanderer from their hand;
n lbou hast come to our cold earth,
a. Tiou'st sought dreary land.
Win thou to vs. the mysteries tsa .
Utbose bright upper plains'
Do spirits there IN beasty dwell
Frecd fhom their earthly chains
Why, fvm tbo~e psrc ones dds u,ou trnos
Thy psti and leave them looei
7bos will nd find 80 pure place
Az ii,y celestial bo,ne.
n nbere thru ar, the miNs ofe fesrh
wa SION thy frm o'ercaa,
There's ncugn ofprre and perfect birth,
Win here in pureness last.
Had ny ysnee been IN yon blue sky,
pe'ef had lcf, such home,
Tocossc, where an tlrrts fair must DC,
Ger tAs s.x earth 10 roau,. ELLA.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
PROPOSALS.

NOR publishing by subscription, An Historical Account
~ Of the Greek Revolution, from s commencement to
January, 1878, by SAMUEL g. HOWE, M. d. Surgeon
TERMs-it WIN be published in an octave voh,rne Of
about four hundred pages; neatly printed good paper
Price Ia subscribers, 81 so.
A. Webb, M. d. Martin Robinson A. s. Beckwitb. Brew
er Wilcox, Hutchens Cory, Providence-J. M'Intire
rawcket and by the principal Booksellers throughout tho
United States. If march 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

"MR. KIDDER:'
The original letter may be at the Counting Room
ofthe Proprietor.
The Proprietor of this Medicine, recommends il with
the fullest confidence Of the valuable remedies
yet discovered, for the Of the painful and debtang
pant Of the Piles He deems unnecessary publish any
ter than the fore going testimonial in It's favor. This remedy
rs more perfectly answered the purpose for which Is in
ended than any other in use, and affords i'm
eate and permanent relief both from the disorder ITSELF
accompanying symptoms Of min in the ons vertigo, head
ache loss Of appetite ndgeson and other marks of debility
The remedy quite innocent and may be administered TO
MI ages and both sexes Plain and ample Directions with
description of the complaint accompany each PACKAGE which
other an EieetuaryPrice 81 for both articles, but SO
cents where but My is wanted.
=" Prepared and sold Wholesale together with the Con-
nay Msdcinc, by the sole Proprietor Il. KIDDER mt his
Counting Room over No. TO- corner Of Court and Hanover
streets, and raicd by his special appointment by the fol
lowing Druggists. j. BALcH and JOHN IL. MASON 4 Go.
Providence, X. l. February
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
yoA rnx LirERARr CADET.

yoa rnx LITERARY CADET.
EVENING HOURS.
How still, how solemn, how inspiring,
Every breath that floats along
How delightful and uEirng,
Is the tome of evenings song.
Now a stiffness earth pervading,
All Is wapt in silence deep;
Nights daIk veil the iores, shading,
Brings the nnsing hour OF sleep.
Bright ON high the stars are cleaning,
Lights Of undininsshed glow,
sotened lustrc fundly bean,ing
From the heavens gded bSow.
Tis now the hour Of sweet rcposing,
Mid The groves and fragrant bowers,
When tho golden tw hehts c,sing,
Days protracled weary hours.
'Tis now the hour seek reflection,
Undslufbcd in solitude
While CLEAN Of recollection
Mingles in e's dreaiy mood
Morn knows no season pufcr, brighter,
In this worldly wilderness,
Wien the bounding heart il lighter,
Raised above wohd like this. e. Il. G.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
ACCOMMODATION BOAT.

vuVITE subscriber respectfully informs the public ,h.t he bs
again commenced running hi, safe aud convenient Boat,
for the accommodation Of ladies and gentlemen who wsh 10
pass the Providence river from The Steam Cotton Mann
factory dock the West and Capt ., Gladdng, whm The
East side. s.s. PAINE.
r. Lsdre. and gentlemen viii find the sooomnod.tiop,
getting in and out OF the bor safe and convenient
April 81 s.s.P
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
a CERTAIN CURE FOR THE ITCH.
DUMFRIEA OiNTNE,

uNHiS filthy and infectious disorder, be nvete
rate, may be cured In one hours application, by tho
DUMFRIE1 OINTMENT
unrivalled for the peasantRess, ease, expedition,
satety and certainly with which produces perfect
o tis disease The ointment known 10 he certain and
exedos IN lis operntion, to effect in hours
aWeaMon e"tE without any hazard Of taking cold te
any other dangerous ingredient. II may he applied with
al the breast.
pficela7 ~ cents a box-wth ample directions.
Prepared from the Original Recipe in MSS of the late Dr.
CoNwAY by his immediate successor, and the sos
Proprietor Il. KIDDER, Boston, of whom il NAV be had
wholesale (w all the other Medicines prepared by the
Dr. CmwayO at hs Counting Room No. TO- Of
Coun and Hanover street and eta by his special ap
Pon'nent OF the following Dmrgasts-J. BALcH, Jr. and
J. MASON Co. Providence.
that none are genuine without the written sig
nature of II. KIDpER, ON the outside printed wrapper
large discount made To tlOso who bvy sell again.
February 20.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

God is on the side of virtue for who
ever breads punishment, suffers it-and
whoever deserves it, breads il.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
DUMFRIEs REMEDY FOR THE PILE S

BosToN, NOVEMBER oath.
6SIR,-The Pile Ointment and Eleciuary lately had Of
- you has had excellent effect la been troubled
for years with the Piles, and have found any remedy
that would compare with yours The late attack a
we're one, but the relief almost Immediate take great
pleasure in communicating this you, for the benefit any
who may he suffering under painful disease.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

MAHOGANY FRAMED LOOKING GLASSES.
"A extensive assortment just received and for sle bv
MOSES POTTER & co.
May IO No. 50. Chear,side a