davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25
MATERNITY.

Woman's charms are certainly many
and powerful. Tho expanding rose just
bursting into beauty, has an irresistible
bewitchngness: the blooming bride, led
triumphantIy to the hymeniaI aliur, a
wakens admiration and interest, and the
blush Of her cheeks fill with delight
but the charm Of maternity is more sub
lime than these. Heaven has imprinted
on the mothers face something beyond
this world, something which claims kin
dred with tho skies the angelic smile,
the tender look, the waking watchful
eye which keeps its fond virgil over her
shimbcring babe.
These are objects which neither the
pencil nor the chisel can touch, which
poetry fails to exhalt, which the most
eloquent tongue in vain would eulogizc
and to portray which all description be-
comes Ineffective. In. the heart Of man
lies the lovely picsRs: it lives in his
sympathios; il reiShs in his affections
his eyes look round in vain for such an
other object on the earth.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25
Ma.ernity-ecstatic sound! 90 twinsd

Maternity-ecstatic sound! 90 twinsd
round our heart that it must cease to
throb ere we forgot it!-'Tis our first
love! 'Tis part OF our religion! Nature
has set the mother upon such pinnacle
that our infant eyes and arms are first
upIifted to it; we cling to it in manhood,
we almost worship it in old age-He
who can enter an apartment, aud behold
the tender babe seeking upon its moth
er's beauty nourished by the tide Of life
which flows through her generous veins,
without a painting bosom and grateful
eye, is no man, but monster. lie who
con approach the cradle Of sleeping in
nocence without thinking That Of such
is the king dom Of heaven" or view the
fond parent hang over its beauties, and
half retain her breath lest she should
break its slumbers, without veneration
beyond all common feeling, is to be
avoided in every intercourse Of life, and
is fit only for the shadow Of darkness
and the solitude Of the desert
1t is, perhaps, the privilege Of woman
only, to extract the sting Of grief from
others, by the gentle patience with which
she is taught by nature, to set The ex-
ample Of mock endurance. Her first
step in the career of duty, is generally
by the bed of sickness or of suffering.
There she bushes he pless infancy to re-
pose; and TO the inlirmiiy Of age sup
plies the sweetness ofcheerIul patience.
1t is her province to smooth the angry
passions, to aIlay the violence of intem-
rerate man, to divert or sooth the queru-
Iousncss Of peev'sh, iretlul tempers 1t
is hers, in fine, to be a peaccmaker on
earth: and let her not disdain this, her
allotted career, nor ever swerve from it.
1t has not the promise Of the worlds
bcatiudes or glories, but it is blessed,
and it is glorious nevertheless; and oh!
above all, let not those who ought to
cherish and foster these gentle virtues,
end savor to stinc or eradicate them by
substituting in their place the excite
menis Of frivolous vanities, and the emp
ty cares Of dissipation.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25
VALUABLE MEDICINE.

nR. ROC ERs Vegetable Pumonic Detergent Also,
~ Rogers Anti Bilious Aperent Pulmonary Pills. Tho
above articles well known, and their qualities just
ly appreciated by the public that tits superluous 10 pibsh
from the thousands Of certificates the proprietor has
ceyed from those who have been cured by them. The fol-
wing however having been lately received, alone insed
cd
Dr. GEoRoE RoaERs, .Nso- Fork, Jan. 4, 1923.
Dear Sr-You must recoect the circumstance Of tine in.
disposition Of my little SON, iairring under serious Pull
monary affection, whom you prescribed for few times by
the solicitation of hs mother yon Office in the Of
the past II fact that he appeared to he irre
eoreraby from s, hut by strict attention 10 your pro-
scpons, and the Of your valuable compound, Pumo-
Detergent, for few weeks he is perfectly healthy
and esy. therefore feel my duty express my graft
tde to you under the blessing of Providence, for the
ton of my sons health does appear to that vege
table medicine like yours safe and etcacos, requires
only to be known to he universally approved Of, and
friend 10 the family OF man and for this you at
liberty and requested TO give publicity to Tho above
marks, from your obliged lriend although no personal ac
glainiance with yoIl. RICHARD GARDNER.
The above excellent medicines prepared with tho
utmost by Dr. Rogers, his Dpensatoy and for sale
by Timothy Kelog wholesale and retail No Q, Merchants
Exchange General Agent for the proprietor, where all
dcrs any part Of the United States will be promptly
ecuied.
For sale in Providence. by JoHN II. MASON Co. No.
"a, Iro,d-s and DUTy GREENE, High Street.
MaY2i ly 1awfv
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

, love him forever; he has taken my life
with him. Yet be not uneasy, dear faith.
er-I shall be composed. Fulfil your
promise, and lot US set ont for Paris in
stanty.'
Louis had already accepted for his
grandson the crown oil Spain, and the
Ambassadors we're appointed 10 solemn
audience. The French mobiles were as
sembled. Persons of rank from the
young Bourbon's different dominions, ev-
EN- from distant America, arranged them
selves round Louis's still empty throne.
The ladies Of the court were also present
aud at their head was the apmired, the
cnvied Madame de Maintenon. In the
back ground were many persons Of the
middle rank, spectators Of this magnili-
cent sccnce, and amongst these were
Madame Gageot and AIoysc. The door
Of the royal cabinet was now flung open,
and Louis stepped proudly forth, leading
his grandson by the hand, with the air
and majesty of the master Of the world.
Beu,iful as the son of god, led by the
hand Of Jupiter, walked Philip by his side.
lie was attlrcd in the Spanish costume,
sparkling with jewels. The royal man
tie flowed gracefully from his shoulders,
the sword Of CASTLE gllttered at his side,
and the feathers Of Arragon waved from
The dadcm that bound his youthful brow.
'Spaniards, behold your Kingp SAID Lou
is, as he looked with parental pride upon
his grandson, whom he presented to them.
The ceremony was nearly completed,
when Philips eye fell upon pale, dy-
ing conntenance, that looked as il it had
risen from the grave to gaze upon him.
The colour suddenly fled from his cheek
for it was Aloyse's sweet mournfnI glance
he had encountered, and it was impossi-
bic for him to canoes al his emotions. His
hands trembed in that of Louis, who said, !,
in low voice, 'Dost thou trembie,
King of Spain"
Philip departed for Spain; and about
a year afterwards, AIoyse went one eve
ming as usual to vs, old Margaret. MY
chiIG,' said she, as she looked upon the
pale death-like countenance Of her for
Iorn young friend, have not been right
with my drcam' Oh, that you had new
er known this deaih-bringing jewel.
Good mother, replied Aloysc, do
not thus srievo over me; | am not un-
happy
But Margaret remarked such an ex-
traordinary weakness about her, that she
determined, although against her wishes,
to accompany her on her way home.
When they came TO the forest, Aloyss
felt herself overpowcred by great weak
ness and indisposiiion, about the place
where she had overheard Montejo's trea-
cherry. "lt was here" said she in low,
stllcd voice; IL recollect a particular
trce;-it lies there still. Let us sit upon
it, good mother" Aloyse seated her
self beside Margaret, and laid her head
upon her friends shoulder The setting
sun glded the leaves with his dying rays.
"See" whispered Aloyse, "the sun goes
dcwn in Spain! but" she continued, Gin
his America it rises again, and in his
heaven it shines for evcrW These we're
her last words. She died in Margaret's
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25
CREAM OF AMBER,
DR. CHAMBERS REMEDY FOR INTEMPERANCE
h4NROM the PHILADELPHIA Monthly Journal Of Medicine asA

Dir. CHAMBERS REMEDY FOR INrEMPERANCE
hINR0M the Philadelphia Monthly Journal Of Medicine asa
n Surgery, edited by NJ H. Smith, NJ d. Professor Of Sur
gerry 10 the University Of Mar yand; Chambers medicine for
the relief Of drunkard has been used with Louis.
vile, the Of several negroes. II completely reformed
them Of their vice"
The following from circular sgned by John rogers, John
Kmha, and treese Dearborn, Esr Seeoimen OF Exeter.
awe would suggest the pIoprey Of making roprson
from the lcence tax for the purchase oi Chambs Medic inc
We have placed quantity Of this article the hands Of
Physicians, who administer free Of expense all who will
take it, and happy 10 have in power saie that
Than twenty Of confirmed rankaId have
it, and those who have completed their course, have been cured
by it, and restored TO their friends and TO usefulness society,"
In every where has been ed in Portsmouth, and its
vicinity Qom 30 40 has not been known TO fail Of effect
ing cue
prepared only by Dr. James II. Hart and Mr.. A. M.
flaming, d.. Chambers, their Office IN Rutge
Medical College, and al be Medicinal Store Of Dr. Hart,
Of Broadway aud Chamber street NcwYork. The med
icne put up letter packages, sul, lent for individual
case, with dmeeio and he sent by mail
All orders closing the usual price, five dollars, and postage
paid, will receive immediate attention. Those who unable
TO pay personal application Of the individual al Office,
the medicine will be administered gratis.
CAUTlONIn consequence Of tho great celebrity which
Dr. Chambers medicine has acquired there and doubtless
will be many spurious limitations Of this valuable remedy The
public Informed that The directions the gen.
medc signed by JameII. HAT, d. ID. aud A. NJ
Tanning For sale by SMITH X PARMENTER at the Office
OF the Literary Cadet, and by JosEPH BALcH, Jr South
Nam street. May %.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25
REMOVAL,

ruNE subscribers take this opportunity Of informing their
n friends and the public In general that they have
moved to The store formerly occupied by A. g. Bcckwhh,
No. ~ North Main street, directly Opposite Mcsss. Lnard
Divai's, where they will continue 10 carry ON the Boot
and Shoe making business in all Its various branches
usual They likewise their sincere thanks for the
lheru patronage they have received and solicit contni-
ance They will likewise inform the public that they vi
Keen constantly hand assortment OF boots and Shoes
of all kinds, suitable fos the season.
HALL 4 MITCHELL
wANTEp-Two nrs rs,e worhmes. Apply % shove
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25
MAY YOU DIE AMONG YOUR KINDRED.

u
By Greenwood.
II is a sad thing to feel that we must
die away from our home. Tell not the
invalid who is yearning after his distant
country, that tho atmosphere around
him is soft; that the gales are filled with
balm, and the flowers are springiDg from
he green earth; he knows that the sol-
test air to his heart would be the air that
hangs over his native lard; that more
grateful than all the gales Of the south,
would breathe the low whispers of anx-
ious affection; that the very iciclcs cling
ing to his own caves, and the snow bea-
ting against his windows, would he far
more pleasant to lis eyes, than the bloom
and verdurc which only more forcibIy
remind him how far he is from that one
spot which is dearcr to him than the
world besides. lie may, indeed, find
estimable friends, who will do all in their
power to promote his comfort and assu-
aye his pains; but they cannot supply
the place Of the long known and long
loved; they cannot read as in book
the mute language of the face, they
have not learned to wait upon his habits
and anticipate his wants, and nc has not
learned to communicate, without hesita-
ton, all his wishes, impressions, and
thoughts, to them. He feels that he is
stranger; aud more desolate feeling
than that could not visit his soul. How
much is expressed by that form of bene-
dlcton, May you die among yow' kin
d,'ed
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25
| AM hO1 SAD!

hal hO1 sAD!
am nat s,l --ii,ou III sadpols seen,
Aiiiinss e. cloud my brow,
! ehet.tt cd nnce "A foolish dream
1bsDk heaven, II, mas NV.
1Iuih's ,unsiins broke,
And | nw.ke
TO ioel twas right to bow
To fatr's decree and iiils my doom
Tho darkness Oi n Nam-le~s Tomb.
I gticve na-tliuugh tear may Ill
THIS glazed tnd vncant eye,
Olh tliuiglis WI rise, d. what We will,
But $500 agnlE they lilo
An id'e glish.
Aud all ls-mish,
Tile LDiint u soon run dry:
And checfly nov | meet my dno1n,
Tie darknes. of "A Nareie,s Tomb.
I am not mad although ses
Things of NJ beiler mould,
Than | myself am, eddy
In fanr's bnght page enrolled
Thai tbey may toll
Tie stony we'll,
What shines may not be gtld.
No, no ! content cunt isy Il, ON,
Tho darkness OF Naneless Tomb.
The luck is thsirs--the loss Ia nine,
Aud yet ~ LES ai an;
The migiiy ones oi eldest time,
/ ask wherr tlIey dii iail!
Tell uue the une
Who e'cr cnId sliin
Touch wiii Db.igmn's pail
All bear with ns an el'ia doun,
The darkness Of Sanmlcss Tomb.
Bra > temple and hugo pyfaind,
Hil sepulchfei BY ART,
The harrow aero vat, where hid,
hmluers some Nlnlroi's heart;
Ea,! mnuslrols hirth
EH.lb0rs odd earth,
But a,ts voiCelcss plft,
Resolving NJ 10 in'ne own doom,
The Darkness uf a Nlupicss Tomb.
Tradition with her pulsed hind,
Aud pafhiihd llis'Ury, may
Gf"pe aud gii--s well ~ Tins land
Some gfc.d one INrd nls day:
And what Is this
Is ind iM or mss,
Eut labuuI thrown away!
Foy chnnterpl II 10 mine own dnon,
Tie darkness ofa Naneless Tomb.
] do not p.ik and pune away,
10. this deep bowl qnaK,
lfsigh d., you still must sty,
IL sninds more like a l,u.i.
'iis moi too late
To separate
The good -eed from the chaf,
And scotf at those who scuIn my loom,
The darkness nf 4 NaIneics' Tomb.
spend 40 sigh. she no tear.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS $
AND TIE PUBLIC In GENERAL.

AND TIE PUBLIC IN GENERAL.
n T Is obvious, that writing executed with INK
Il may be discharged by the application of nnriat of lime,
oyalc, and other strong acds very dangerous power Is
possessed by cvdpused persons, for ocng any altera-
ton that suits their purpose, eiter IN sum- number, date or
pdoIsemen therefore respectfully submit for te in
spccton OF the public IN general, specimens of WIN. NJ Ev
Ass' Patent Checks, Drafts, sc. Tor preventing raads By
aitGdliOHS!!t trust that references 10 the annexed Ger
fcaics vii asy the public oi the advantages 10 be derived
by lis adoption
The foiio1ng is a certificate from John - 'oic r. Esq.
Professor of Chemisiry,a Brown Uniccrsdy
hNer making number oeN Nperimens on the engravDgs
of VIM. W. Evans pdch Checks, Sc intended 10 prevent
certain fraudulent practices Bank Checks, Notes, Bills Of
Exchange, &c am satisfied that his plan will meet the pur
pose propoeed, and Is worthy Of patronage.
JOHN D'WoLF, Jr
Providence, May %, 1923.
Certificate Of Dr. Robert Hare Professor Of Chemstry,
IN the Unioersty Of Pennsylvania.
do hereby certify. that have aetvey considered the
method adopted by Mr.. Wm. NJ Evans, 10 prevent frauds
aud geres, in the alteration Of Checks and other nstru-
bents aud am of opniun, that by adopting the plan that
he has proposed, great obstacle II thrown In the way Of
fraudulent alterations and The public security against forgery
: enhanced. (SigncCD ROBERT HARE.
Philadelphia, Oct. 2jd, 1927.
Pronsory Notes. Dras Bills of Exchange Bank Checks,
SC &c er unbound bound IN books Of vnrous sizes,
\. J. DEWEY,
aren't for the NcD-EngiaRd States,
Sept. 81. No. 81, Market Street, Providence, X. !.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25
POETRY. /.
rOR THE CAD EFT,


The kaiswing lines written On scar'ng OF is me's
shoy fs az youns lsds who was npso' IN p'esss'e ."
end rownrd while her friend was standing on the sho
awaiting Ito arrival ,nd bceld the catastrophe without a'
ing power In render assistance
She sank beneath the dark blue wave,
Below lie turhid deepi
The enral he'd mid b. her grave,
rs sl.ells her winding sheet
But there Is one who nourn- for il'ee,
Who walled on the shore;
Watching thy form upon the sea,
'Tii the blue wave closed o'er.
And There ho stood with dropping head,
A. ifby magic b"nndi
Whie hop. his son had visited
Till all was eloscd around.
NJ snw the wave his loved one .hfcnd,
Ne saw the prz,fi, won,
While calmly to his Goo Le how'd
Aud cried thy will he done"
And now above her beauleous form,
Sill rolls the nisgel sea;
No more she fears the threat ming storm,
Or breads i.efnhy
Yet he who loved in cafy y",D,
sirn n,ine'c with the wave
Affection fond ende1Tns 'can,
Upon bcf wat'y grave.
While mermaid sprls ofthe deep.
Nnpt in M awful gloom
Shall in their secret caverns meet,
And budi with pearls her "inh.
Their .ylph like forms shall hover round,
And rear within the deepj
'Mopg coral beds sp'end mound,
Where Innocence shall sleep.
While tl,e whito foam above 4h1li ay,
And stormy winds viii blow,
Procahnng had, - they pls, by,
An Angel sleep, bcoy. D
W,preH, Or. ~.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25
0orROOTS & SHOES. so

Vy~bOOlo ~ SJOEo.-fU
u. II. RICHARDSON, has the pleasure Of inform
- ing his friends and the public, that be bas taken the
adjoining Store, No. Isl to l53, Washington Street, Boston,
directly opposite 10 the Old South Church, for the expres3
purpose of accommodating those who purchase for tho co,
try retail trde and hopes by constant unreinng aen,
ton To all orders, receive share Of public favors
CONDITIONS. ....H.
Under 500 Cash,
Over 100 months
500 q months.
Any article In his inc furnished at the shortest notice.
ON HAND,
complete assortment OF Ladies' black, white and Peasfg
colored heel and spring heel Slippers.
Misses and Chdren's black, red and blue Lestry and.
Denmark Satin heel and spring Slippers. -
Morocco, KID American and Russia Calf walking Shoes,
and heel pmps with good assortment of Chdren's rcd
yellow, green blue and tea coored Booees and ancle s
Shoes.
Gcntlemen's fine calf horse hide, and seal skin Boots.
ALSO.
Philadelphia Baltimore and New-Ymk Sole Leaher yshoo
Thread and Lining Skins, Cochnea Seiver all Of tss
ticcs warranted first rate.
Il. II. r. requests those who wish purchase, TO call
and examine his Stock lbs fresh and direct from tho an
fercnt manufactures
Al those who viii favor him with their orders, shall rs-
ceive the most strict attention.
Boston, May 20 n
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25
RECENT JUVENILES.

TuNIIE Eskdae IIudboy--by Mrs. Bncktord. l.I
j In School and out of School-by One who KnpwA
History Of the Farciild Famly-by Mrs. Sherwood
Feside Sories recoections Of my School Fellows.
The above, together with general of Juvenile
Books, are for sale by hUTCHENs CORY,
Oet15 No. Masket streee.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

No. Go, BROAD STREET. -
TuyHE subscribers grateful To their friends and tho public
for nal patronage ys pcctfuy inform them ilmt they
keep always hand supply Of fashionable and common
Furniture made the best materials, and from the newes
and most approved patterns, among which arc
Ward Robes and Sofas,
S%s Ss,.. $;ss and Tables.
Bureaus, various patterns and sizes,
Work Tables, &c. &C. 49, -,
Those in want Of any articles In line, will find 70
their interest give call before purchasing as we are
determined sell cheap any regular Cabinet Maker, tn
this town, and our Furniture being nanulactufed i'nc
dIaley under our own dhecton will be warranted equal
10th In materials and workmanship, TO any made In lhs
country.
,dnciualy attended TO- ..o.,
may = ~. SAMUEL & JOSEPH RAWsON.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25
From the Boner Of Taste.
THOUGHTS IN SLEEP.

"fhad n a,,on.-a,I !, ,v,s an = dy,a..n
r..',s ~. a'ea"' 's, evening when sem'
~, Sa"no, ueh gnI, ! u 'eI uiee' '",ne 70 'm
W, w.. ~" w n,n. uP,,i P NY o'o~ ,n c'n"
NJ. " W. wives W 'he coz" u'oh2'"s p'cN,
p.IswtInay, 'ne asiln, once 'ite, 'alr ono
had dream Gle M, you was unkind,
My, even cruel Ia me shd sfisv'd,
And went ani dfoand about IT, Thus thought:
a. . .'conoLi nave ,i'olsi. o' ''ee'
BIT, lovcIy, on my bcnded kneo,
II were my beings knell!
may hot I'VE, bu' when my chin
on my ufoken neht-
I,s,"n'' w"n "'o"s -, my sos"n Pa'n,
browning, ~ rihcndo,ir, eflci's pIo train,
'"y s"'"'He s'i'e uoth Sih
THIN d,,es, Nh, .,v ,,o,be, h,s,,,
Hath isken the 4lare ac nine,
That o,her .yes tl,nn n,ne M, his.,
With privilege 10 O we and rest
On tha, dear face Of thine
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

x UST received and opened, large supply Of broad gold
eD h,nd Cups and Saucer4, vas'd shape, patterns,
with Sugar aud Creams 10 match Also, broad and
baud Muin and Cake Plates and general ASSIGNMENT Of
English and French China-.dr sale by
MOSES POTTER & co.
Oct No. 3D. Cheapslde.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25
DRY GOODS AT COST.

FENNE subscriber, contemplating new aifingment In
IA bNiness. will sell his present stock at cost, for cash
only, CONSISTING uf large of European, India,
and Anerican Goods, all Of which nve been purchased
within IA few months.
Please call and examine the Goods whether you purchase
or moi, a, No. %, Westminster Row.
Oct. g. A. r.. r. SMITH.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25

" Inherent prices and qualities.
New and elegant Vestngs great variety Of Cotton and
silk Cfayais and lidkfs entire new style. Camblets &C.
Conings Of different kinds Velvefs. Bang mp cords, and
&c. which will be sold at the lowest market price, Tor Cash
or appr0ged paper J.. &. x 4. WELLS
pt2)
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25
SAMUEL ". BISHO

SAMUEL W. BISHOP
e tONTISUES To transact Commission Business at
a Charleston s. &. Orders for the purchase o Cotton
sale Of domestic Goods-and procuring iregbts promptly
attended 10.
RGfcr to-
hessrs H. CARRISGroN & Co.
q. II J. MAUaAH. sept
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25
NEW GOODS,

At M. 81, Market Square.
fEyTIE subscribers would inform their customers and the
"a public, that they have received per the last Steam
Goats from New York, their fall supply Of Goods, consist
ingof
blue
Black,
Green, Broadclohs
Olive, and
Brown, Cassncrcs,
Steel, and
Fancy mixed