davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-31

I& virtue OF two deeds Of trust from SAin Swami t
~ the subscribers, both hearing date the 5th d,v oe NJ
S1 the one recorded in Powiatan clerks office the Sd sy
the CITY Of Richmond the 22d June 1850 TO .eeu,s
Certain 'um Of money therein mentioned, will be .od on
cash at Powhaan ooutLouie, sundry atiele Of bnoJi
furniture eonns Of hes, bedding china rsss silver ware
and oher articles aud Monday the 25 February brrc
the front dor of The Bell Tavern the cay Of Richmond
the following slavs',to wit Charity her children M,ra
George, MMtha, Aureiu aud jane Mary and her ty
dren, DELHI aud AbtrtOue mahogany sdebuaId one sc
cretay aah book bureau seiiee chairs
raj volumes OF Uoks aud the residue OF the rpertv cay
ed IN The said deed. W5l Is. CLARKE, Trus-
Jan. % "a tees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-31

SSG>AN TED to itrt in healthy siuaon good W,,er
" Power wdh improvements suitable for Cotton Fac
tory or any pe',on having such power within % OF 20 mies
OF hrhmond AID would put up suitable buildings he NAV
heaE OF tenant by applying at thi, Office
For sale second hand gig (Phiadelhia. hull .o srne,
"
Jsn.29 ss,,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-31

- oh,h'sfy AT ru.s' held the c!erk 1hct ol the cCu
Robert Ieiter mr.
-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-31

ENHE suhscthrrs thr their their friend, AMI
the prh!!e az Conm0n Agents Tor sale Of Tobac
co, Cotton &c. Tobacco tn TO Mr. S. D. Morton Pettrsbu
will be received and forwarded very moderate hsT
MADISON J. IL WALTUALL'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-31

Every sehol- Will he ota-r,J Tor the whole term NJ 10
months -uniess received by specific contract lat shorter lime
p., ', WAl. WATKINS.
-. vf
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

there is some blessed mystesy in this
that miniature, Stanley, let's see it, will
you"
"iIcre," said Stanley, taking the prec-
lous iinsge from his bosom, and reach
ing II To George VITA trembling hand
George compared i with the one IN
his possession, and dropping them both,
eXclained--
Thank heaven! it is not her-wherc
is she--your angel? Does not she re-
side IN rown!'
"Yos-wLat is it!-not herr | knew
1t could not be-!
Indeed 1t was not her--by a singular
coincidence, they had ignoranily loved
girls of the same name II also APP
pcarcd that tao girls were cousins, and
ilolen Grey, from whom George had
a letter dated at the Springs, had but Il
few weeks before passed through tho
village, wilhou, the knowledge OF Stan
ley, aud had visited her COUSIN, and that
George had been seen walking with
her--wl.ich gave rise to the unlucky ru-
mour
Truth, however, az a rising sun, dis
solved The MIST" and they separated,
with greater love for each other, and
for those better portions Of mortality,
from whom they had been 80 nearly
broken. NILE.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20
From tho Boeev Of rs<Se
AUTUMN.


know us bight-'iis beautiful - hot yet
meier c,ud lt,ck on Auiunins golden leaf,
Her role Of change u' d, Q, ana not Iegtct
That yeriil ioveiluUss should be so bIief
Who siss no, Summers tading rosof
Although around rs Uihei iowers aIe wrsathing,
Whose lr-iins richer. ga' - iiuis disclose,
And With " hose fragrance every gale Is breathing
e,ill, thls fair 6owcr to Young affection denr,
II unce cnshTnd within a faithful brenst,
Oh, never Ia the heart That iov'd sincere,
Can other blossoms le rs foudly pres;
Yet when tie garden = loyclincss Ia pas,
We look upon the forests towering pride,
Which, though know too must n,ect the bisvt,
WebfeaIlie II fefvent wis to hope allied
Tbatsofi fa,onian gales with gentle breath,
And genial SINS tlie t,dIr scene may cheer,
Arrest awhile the chiliiag shafts of death,
And sigh a requiem o'e' the closing year!
oh! there's dissolution wild and bleak,
In winters dread nppr,.,ch: or bss<ns feel
A para yZnig chill, We cannot speak,
Cling round lhe heart-o'er all IT. pulses sto,l
'Ts natures death we louk on-esch cold bias
sound- rs lie knel OF sHnc departed Joy;
Tie ruthless coEquetor Ger each sreno hath Fsast,
With mighty arm commissioned To destroy!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20
Dr.: cnAMnER's REMEDY FOR INrEMpERANoE,

DR. CHAMBERS REMEDY For INrEMPERANCE.
E.N on the Philadelphia honhy Journal of Medicine sa
a Surgery. edited by " r. Smith, NJ. d. Professor Of Sur
gerry ne University Of Mar yaDd Chambers, medicine for
The relief Of drunkd, has been used with Lou
y;e, the cses Of several nssoes. II completely reformed
them Of their vice"
The following from circular signed by John Roger, JeAa
Kma, aud frecse Dearborn, Esqs. Seectmen Of Exeter
We would suggest the propriey Of making sppt a
from the lcence tax ior the purchase OF Chamber Medic inc
We have placed quantity Of this ntclc the hands Of
Physicians WHO administer free Of expense TO all Who win
take IT. and we happy To have IN power TO ss,s. hst
thln twenty Of confirmed dfanksrd have tsken
Il, and those who have completed their course have bees ruved
by IT, and restored to their friends and 10 usefulness soeisyD
In every where has been tried In Portsmouth end
vicinity rom 80 TO 40 has been known fail of eject
ing a
II h prepared only by Dr. James H. Hart and Mr.. A. H.
Farming, TO d. Chambers, At their ofce in RuserS
Medical College and the Medicinal Store of Dr. Hart cor.
Of broadway and Chamber seet Ncw-Iork The med,
cine put letter packages su, ebt for indisidssl
case accompanied with db econs, and he BY nail
All orders losing the usual p'ce i've dollars and po.tsss
paid, viii receive immediate attention. Those who ussSs
to pay, personal application of the individual ses
the medicine viii be administered gratis.
CAUrION-In consequence of the sreat eeicbsav vA~h
Dr. Chambers medicine ha. acquired, there aud deue
will be many spurious limitations II this valuable feedy The
public Informed th she directions accom- anyins ika ses.
uin. n'edici, signed by Jam,.H HIATT N. ID. and ~
Flnp'ng For SHE by ssiru \ PArarNrns al Tie a Is
i''m Lherafy Cadc' and b! iosr-n p,Lon, d. sSssA
"an ''i"' Mo -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20
(Fr,m Scott, novel the Fair Maid Of Perth.
SIR WILLIAM WALLACE.

During the brief career, Of The cele-
brated SIR William Wallace, and when
his arms had for time expelled the
English invaders from his native country,
he is said to have undertaken a voyaye G
to France, with a small band of irusty
filends; to try what his presence (for he
was respected through all the countries
for his prowess) might co to induce the
French monarch to send to Scotland a
body of auxiliary forces or other assis-
tance, to aid the Scots in regaining
their independence.
The Scottish champion was on board
a small vessel, and steering for the port
Of Dieppe, when sail appeared in the
distance which the mariners regarded
with doubt and apprehension, and at last
with confusion and dismay. Wallace
demanded to know what was the cause
of their alarm. The captain of the ship
informed him, that the tall ship which
was bearing down, with the purpose Of
boarding that which he commanded,
was the ship of a celebrated rover,
equally famed for his courage, strength
OF body and successful piracies.
II was commanded by a gentleman
named Thomas de- Loncuevlle, a French
man - si1h, bal tv rrsaIiss oa. of
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20
crtBOOTS & SHOES.-H0

g T.. II. RICHARDSON has the pleasure OF inform:
sS ing his fiends and tie public, that lie has taken u
Ionng store No 5i TO l53, Washington Street, bfsecni
re ly upslr IL the Old South Cu',h, fof the express
air. Of ofaccomnoing hose who purchase ior he coun-
ry reiaii trade, dnd hopes by constant unreinng atten'
ron 10 all orders, 10 ieceive slllfe ot public favMs
CONDITIONS.
Irnder 500 Cash,
uyar 100 months
800 months.
Any aitcle In s line, furnished nj tile shortest notice.
On HAND,
complete assortment of Ladies' black, white and fes'i
ruurei ieel and spring heel slippers.
Mi,.,s ani Children's biek red and blue Lesty, and
Deniii,ik satin heel aud spsi1s slippers.
Morocco kld, American aud Russia Calf walking Shoes
nd heel ils, wi!i good assortment OF CbidIens red
ow green buo and TED cooed Boolees, and ancls sfsp
-h,ss.
Geutenens fine cali, horse hide, and seal skin BOob
ALSO.
Philadelphia Baltimore and New York Sole Leather Shoe
Thread AMI Lining SKINS, Cochheal Sewer all Of thoss A.
tries warrant d first rate. =
]. IT, H. Il. requests those who wish to p'rclase, TO call
,nd examine stick, is fresh and direct fion the dn
f. ieni mlnI.a tlfcs.
Al i.e who viii favor him with their orders, shall 70
ceire The most >,rict attention.
Ihrstpp, VI ~ -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

symputhies. He narraIes the dire Ell
lccts Of flowers upon certain people,
even to iainting and dying. So obnox-
ious was rose 10 the Lady Heneagc,
that she had her cheeks blistered lays
Kcnclm, by laying rose on 1t when
she was asleep Ii is even stated that
Cardinal Carafla, and Il noble Veniiian,
one OF the Barbarage, were confined to
their palaces during the rose season, for
fear Of their lives Johannas Querceio
Partisan, and Secretary to Francis
Kiug OF France, was forced to stop his
nOslrils with bread when there were any
apples at table; and SO offensive was the
smell TO hun, lha, it an apple had
been held near him, he would fail
bleeding. ] saw noble countess,
says liorsiius, who. tasted OF some I'D
der Of beef and, had her lips sudden
ly swcllcd thereby; observing that
took notice of it she told mo she had
no dislike to that kind Of dish, but as
often as she did eat Of ii she was troub-
led in this manner, the cause Of which
she was utterly ignorant OF. Bruverinus
"''N" Si'' !" yto'o vi aSc, WIN w w
that time, hid lived entirely on milk, and
cou d not bear the smell Of bread, the
smallest particle of which she would dis
cover by the smell. An antipalhy e.
pork L. very common. Shenckius tells
rs Of one who would immediately swoon
as often as a pig was set before him, ey-
en- though it be enclosed IN paste; he falls
down rs one that il dead, nor does he
return to hmself ill the pig is taken
away from the table. Marshal Albert
tainted away whenever he saw the head
of boar. --Loaion Lancet.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20
FROM THE BOWER OF TASTE.
ITO NJ T..
To ftisnd'hip, charm, hadc alieu,
And gladly all is joy' re'isn'd;
Iut oh! how keen my so'rrws grew,
As nv loy'd "Hourn left behind.


How delightful it is after an absence
Of years, to return TO the home OF ones
childhood, that home where we have
passed SO many happy hours-to be re-
ceivcd with cordial affection by those
friends, whose uniform and kind atten-
tions have endeared them to us; to SEQ
the smiling and happy countenances of
parents, brothers and sisters, all of whom
are rejoiced to welcome us home once
moro. Even the greeting Of the old
dog, who appears to recoguIze us, Is
pleasure. How happy we seat ourselves
by the cheerful freside, and Iecount the
events OF our absence, and as we look
up, we occasionally catch glance of
the deep interest depicted OH each
face, while listening to ourrecital Of the
part.
live direct our eyes TO the window
the same scene meets our view which
delighted US in infancy, when our in
nocent moments gIided imperceptibIy
away; the same trees, under whose
shade we have recIincd at MONDAY; and
the same walks through which we have
so often strayed at twilight, are still
there; and while gazing around VIC feel,
rather than confess, that this is the sum-
NIT Of earthly happiness!
"A charm from the ,kie. to hsov there,
Which see. through the world with el.cwhere."
While induIging these pleasing rehec-
tionS, we areunwilIiny to believe that tho
inmates Of this happy home must even
iuaIly separate: VIC hardly think it pos
sibIe that we can be deprived of these
cherished objects Of affection, or be
doomed perhaps to seek home else
where. Yet how many, when they least
expect it, prove this sad reality!
Or, we will suppose, after long ab-
sence from home, when tho heart like a
dove of peace, pants for the ark of rest
on arriving at the well remembered
mansion, with all the delightful recollec-
tions of HOME, crowdlng about our
happy hearts-to hear no familiar voice,
TO meet no relative, no friend, to bid us
! welcome it our fathers hall-to be cold
Iy told by its formal posesssor that the
former occupant Is dead! and that the
family are dispersed!-Ths is too much
for the heart to sustain, whose paradise
was HOME Still, we feel a gloomy
pleasure, such as departed spirit may
be supposed to enjoy, in lowering over
scenes Of former happiness, witnessing
the growth of tress which our hands
have planted, or tracing tho course Of a
stream by which we !uve sportcd, al
though in possession of another. The
holiest feelings of the heart are such as
arise from a remembrance Of home,
where the first lessons of virtue were
taught, and the kind and social feelings
of nature were first encouraged, aud
strengthened - these are the purest
sympathies Of which the heart is suscep-
tible.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20
PROPOSALS.

UyOR publishing by subscription, An Historical Account
~ of the Greek Revnlltnn from s commencement 10
ilnuary, ISIS. by SAMUEL q. HOWE, NJ. d. surgeon
~ the Greek service.
about frr hand ed piges neatly printed en- good plper.-
Prize IL subscribers, 81 30.
furgtri,,s tor the work, win be- received BY Thom,s
A. Mc,b NJ. ~. Martin RbnsOn, A. =. Beckwfh, Brew
or wilcox, Iiuiclcns Cory, provrenoe-J. M'intie,
PlvHkpt api ~ te iH ~ focA c'i' - tfo'ghoui "a,
2 nfed Stale -,'rth u
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20
NCi-TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. -f1l

a 3Y the use Of DOCTOR HUNTERS CELEBRATED
, PILLS. persons Of either sex, (g,lded by the y sry
ra'HnbIe r0pi0us directions accompanying tlen
bed Cy'cfraHy 10 eradioa,e CERTAIN DISEASE, an4
restore Health with Ease, Safety and Certainty, In (sD
ddys.
The extensive SALE and unexampled of this
article IN TITS and other large cities and towns throughout
the Union, during the time prepared by the Ate ID.
Conway, sufficiently prove that preparation known,
see+ superior properties together with the Injection Pow
dcs) r the most thorough aud speedy the dFcadul
disease for which il IL recommended
They render the system less liable to infection, and
efochu Remedy IN all the various stages Of the disease,
however olrlnrte.
Recent infections removed thereby in three fouy
days witlmn confinement, and NJ triiiing expense.
Pncc-fils dollar boA Injection Powders and Csfate,
20 cents each.
- None genuine, unless signed the outside printed
wrapper. by the sale ornre,ar r. klDDER, is--sS;ssS
The hate Dr. w. n Conway For sale whole
sale (N, nll the Other Conway Medicine) by JosErM
EALcu, Jun S,aith Main Street and JoHN II. MAs0R Z
Co. Pr ,vilnl"e. " January 10.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20
From tAe Baiiinsvs Psotss .
TIE CRESCENT.

iHk ChfSCENI.
When clouds and darkness DER the wosh
Their -a5e mantle threw,
"The Prophets" standard WAS unfuhsA,-
The Crescent sied 10 view.
Nnhsickly iusre, P-,lIid light
III emblem, Of the reign VI night.
And thy green hills, . /! Bcthlsl,sa,
Tie scene VI joy ofy,ac;
And thy fair mount, Jerusalem,
Which 6r~t the CIos upbore
With every Palcsiinian plain,
Fem fet The Cvscent's balsfuI ssisn.
And scou the land, tho favoursl hnl.
or glory, lovely Srcece,-
Both main, and fairy isle, and aNsl,
And smiling plain Of ps~ee-
WW wit,ered, like biaste,i flower,
BY uss fsit essscsnts dcedly powss.
But IN the sss . ssw sppsnn,
Of hope, Of pcsce. II light
Nid songs and shouts. and elsdsDs clzssu,
Frofn eve,y Gfceiin height,
Apd tlss ysoui Crescent gsf,kes seA e~wsrs,
Even - cid b. 1linmp sew~fA
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

I1ETNY.
FOR TIE CADET.


Ma EpiroR.-rhe noon shcne beautifully last eve
m, (Au.ust 30 al emli nv, resist the onipatioa of
r, ssng few lines to hcr-ihey aso III your drpo~L
uaii, lovely orb, ;lnt sa'st above,
ArnycJ IN ru5,s ofspaic-- hue,
Thy rays, 81 sweet ~ size love,
ii,uuie ihs spaciuas vault 81 blue;
cnnnot gr1n npon lly breast,
wnh svui uncsu.cicai. aai usbest.
Tho n,n lights ni, his splendid elf,
And rides iriiiu,i.,ni ihr,u, lhe sky,
Darling hs dazzling bc;i,n, afsr,
Outblazing all the ofbs on high;
we ca,nd foT n mogneni gaze
Upon his bright Iespendent rnys.
Dat ,hou sweet moan, Ike some f.ir bride,
Mol.'t and tender meets, ,,e eyej
And .ias atrn,iaui Al thy side
Mach with thee, lhrous lle varicd sky;
Unlike Tie suaa nsi,cndca, iehI,
Thy rays soohng 10 tae sight.
Thon'h iom'i to pca>e-n,ans ww'ring mind,
IL clIsnsi,s "a, The breeze that blows;
lie seeks sane novelty IL lind
In .oa,ch of somc,hn, new, he .o's;
What cha ins Inn no,v, a; tie neat breeze
Nay ccnso 10 have Tic pIwcr u p!o,c.
rloa know st it--and his tickle mind
To please thnu ei'1nges, oft thy form,
And thou dot different aspects fnL,
To Keep his way ring bosom warm;
And all Thy forms, so lovely ar-,
That thou appear 81 supemely fsiE.
Sometimes thou seeni'a a silver wreath,
IIal-eiiene ME iL.i spi'ts brow,
And ~ we stand and yize beneath
Thy m,tsst mrn aii oyey glow
We almost think we s,zc above
On some pure .phit's brow Of ioye-
Again Thou SEEM. soIni -phcSe,
In contrast with ;i,osc orhs on high,
And like en,rress los, appear
To walk the star bespingied skyj
Thy men 50 lovely, brow "a fair,
That hsNcu iiseif seems aied thers.
And now ,l'y form seems all In vtew,
save small pr, concealed from sight;
Thou trp'si thy oreleud u'ar with blue,
And cl,ab'sl the ierl wth sd,er light
Thy starry course thou k.ep'st on nign,
And sailsl in splendour through tbs Ky.
A, !a.t, r,ou all unvel'sl Thy spheto,
AID lyiiest up the vaI;t ~ heaven
Rocks, water, woods, and hills appear.
To echc back the beauty given;
And spacious ether sirraIas with light,
And all things uund are fiif and bright
The warb;n, s1ngstcT, Eow are mnse,
Aud silence rcigns Throughout ule sasth,
Fave Piiiiomc!s harmonious HUE,
That sends II, soft, wild note Il mitn,
As though all other songs'cts slid-
There's charm enough without our aid.
Oh 'twas lovely thought To placo
In the blue vault that orb " thine,
And then 10 scatter r,uni thy face,
Those thou.and brilliant gems that shtnsj
Not all TIE charms that earth show,
Poesess lie puwer to p'easc
Shine on, fair orb, md lot me gazs
Epun thee, rs ihon sail'st along,
And celebrate In simp'clays,
Thy praise, I'll, more noble s,sg
Bui.i from Gyfnn's pen again,
And sung ia his exalted .iraia. THETA.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20
From the Asp-Eagiand Weskiy Rspse,s.

From the NsD-Engiand Weekly kscsee
TO A LADY.
Cou'd'.t thon not leave the psinceiy ball,
Should DARK misfortIInes come,
And he rs bright and s'y TO all,
thin a vine-clad homo.
Tie May birds then should swoetiy sing,
TO cha~e each starting tear,
And ronnd uiy path should volets sprlns--
The lo,elIesl of the year.
And thou should'st watch the besutsoU bf,th,
The hlG~soming Of flowers,
And mid the neulest things Of earth,
Record thy artlcss hours.
The laughing rills shall brightly blend
Thy smiles in every wake,
And shout thy nam., ~ they descond
In beauty to tic iaks.
And meath the iich empowering vise
Shall ring ny voice of he,hb-
Fay would's thou not for thcse resign
The pagcaniry Of wealth!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20
IDIOSYNCRACIES.

That curious sympathetic, wonder
working person, Sir kenelm Digby, is,
perhaps. The grenres, de.ailer of singu-
iar finct- ,eia!ng Is antIpaIhics and
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20
NOTICE.

TEyE subscriber having been appointed by the Court Of
n Probate, os the OF Sniillei, Administrator
the a Preserved Arnnd, deceased and having quail
fed himself according Ia law, requests all persons indebted
laid make immediate IA, neht, and those having
Gains 10 pesent them Tor adjustment.
JEREMIAH WHlPPIE,
sent l3 3w CauLeriani.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

f9NIE under guei hereby gives IuUc ntIce that he has
been duly app tdtel by the Hon. Cuurt Of Prob o
Tie town # pruvidrnce Guardian Of the person and estate
If WILLIAM NEEDES, Uf this town, Minor, aud has
qualified himself r iat trst by giving bonds according
law. JOHN W. BABCDCk, Guardian.
~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20
CABIN Ell zTURE.

No. 6s, BROAD STREET.
TEVlD s,iscrbers grateful 10 their friends and the public
IL fr p,si patronage respectfully inform ihem thnt they
keep always on hand a supply Of fashionable and common
Furniture made OF the best materials, and from the newest
AMI most approved patterns, among which are
Ward Robes and Sofas,
Pier
Dining
Bureaus. various patterns and sizes,
Work Tables, &c. 81.
Thrse in want Of any articles In ne will find Il 10
their interest To give call before purchasing,
determined 10 sell rs rhrap any regular Cabinet Maker In
this town. and Furniture Icing manufactured imme-
dnely under direction, will be warranted equal
nth IN mlterals and Workmanship to any made In thb
cunptrt
Orders from distance will be thankfully received and
)unctnllly attended To.
may7 y. SAMUEL. & JOSEPH RAWSON.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20
REiL ESTATE FOR SALE.

fF1L F.oI u FUU A7ETs. =
HE undersigned, offers for sale, and lot, situal
q cd on rdwtnSe street. in Of the most agreeable
sections oi the town. The house i new, story high,
gabrtl rooted aud finished in tie most modern style The
Ia ID feet fr nj, Pawayet street, and 30 feet deop
This estate is pc undy calculated for young mechanic,
orndeed f who is fond Of the cottage life, and
possesses numerous advantages ay other estate Of tho
vicinity. II will bc sold reasonable and accommodating
terms, r which pelse 10 apply mt the office Of the Literary
Cadet, the owner OF the estate, Pawtuxet Street,
tie premises. SAMUEL CLARKE.
Mach ID
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20

alfNc, IA ;..> on, ~ n III pat !, J. NJ.
Books kept the stage office; (spcncers Hotc0 nj the
Washington Iiiel, Bissey's ii,del, AID Ston's Tavern
Jhe Dives of this line ii stages dive through Ia Boston,
lnd any business entrusted To them will be pnnctualIy at
tended to.
Passengers in the steam boats from New York can always
ba ceuHn u finding oi the culches oi this ne
readiness the boat WHAT, take piss myers
lm"ush tn roStcn. \. FULLER, Agent, D0sioa.
August ). q. LDIiIiDP, Agent, Pr0ridcnce.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-20
CREAM OF AMBER,
STAGE NOTICE.

y Bsion aud Providence Com.
er,-,s mercil Line of Stages. leave
SfsSss &, Spenctrs Manufactures Iote
Jl.-.MsgESLX Providence, every mrning a
- half past O'Clock, a. NJ. and