davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-19

immortal ancestor Of this noble lord
frowns;with indignation at the disgrace
of his country. In vain did he de-
fend the liberty and establish the
religion ofBrtain againstthc tyran.
nv OF Rome, if these worse than
popish cruelties and inquisitional
practices are endured amongst U.s.
To send forth the merciless cannibal,
thirsting for blood! against whom?
your protestant brethren. To lay
waste their country, to desolatc their
dwellings, to extirpatc their race and
name, by the aid and instrumentality
of these horrible hell-hounds Of war.
Spain can no longer boast pre-emi-
nencc Of barbarity-she armed her
self with blood-hounds to cxtirpate the
wrctched natives of Mexico, but We,
more ruthless, loose these dogs Of war
against our countrymen in America,
endcared to us by every tic that should
sanctify humanity. My lords, SOL
cmnly call upon your lordships, and
every order Of men in the state, to
stamp upon this procedure the indeli-
Bile stigma Of public adherence: more
particularly, | call upon the holy prel-
atcs of our religion to do away this in
iquity-lct them form lustration to
purify their country from this deep
and deadly sin. am old and weak,
and una ble to say more, but my feel
ings and Indignation were too strong
to have said less. could not have
slept this night in my bed, nor repos-
ed on my pillow, without giving this
vent to my eternal adherence Of such
enormous and preposterous princi.
Piles. s."-Bo,. Pat.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-19
EXTRACTS FROM THE LIFE OF LORD
COLLINGWOOD.

Letter of Lord Coiiing,Do rood to his daughters
on the subject Of their Education.
Endeavour, my beloved girls, to
cultivate your natural understandings
with care. Seek knowledge with as
siduity, and regard the instruction of
Mrs. Moss, when she explains to you
what those qualities are which consti-
tutc an amiable and honorable wo-
man. God Almighty has impressed
on every breast certain knowledge
of right and wrong, which we call
conscience. No person ever did
kind, benevolent, humane, or chari'
table action, without feeling con-
sciousness that it was good it creates
pleasure in the mind that nothing
else can produce and this pleasure
is the greater, from the act which
Causes it being yelled from the eye of
the world.
1t is the delight such as angels feel
when they wipe away the tear from
affliction, or warm the heart with JOY.
On the other hand, no person ever did
or said an i'll natured, an unkind, or
mischievous thing, who did not, in the
very instant, feel that he had done
wrong.
This kind offccling is a natural mon
itor, and never will deceive, if due
regard be paid to it; and one good
rule, which you should ever bear in
mind, and act upon as much as posi-,
BILE, is, never to say any thing which
you may afterwards wish unsaid, or to
do what you may afterwards wish un'
done.
The education ola lady, and indeed
Of gentleman too, may be divided
into three parts; all of great impor
tance to their happiness, but in differ
ent degrees. The first part is the
cultivation of the mind, that they may
have knowledge Of right and wrong
and acquire a habit of doing acts o
virtue and honor. BY reading histo
ry you will perceive the estimation il
which good and virtuous people arr
held the contempt and disgust which
are affixed to the base, whatever MAJ
have been their rank in life. Th'
second part Of education is, to acquire
a competent knowledge how to man
age our affairs, whatever they ma,
happen to be: to know to direct tn
economy of your house and keel
exact accounts of every thing whlcI
. concerns you. Whoever cannot d
, this must depend on somebody else
, and those who are dependent OH all
other cannot be perfectly at thei
case. *** The third part is perhaps nc
less in value than the others. 1t
| how to practice those manners an
that address which will recommen
D you to the respect Of strangers. Bold
: ness and forwardness arc exccedingl
= disgusting, and such people are gene
= rally more disliked, the more they az
t known but at the same time shyne'
p. and bashfulness, and the shrlnkln
c from conversation with those wit
: whom you ought to associate, are r.
y pulsive and unbecoming.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-19
HOLMES & M'CULLOCH.

l. Of Holmes & M'Culloch, is now in OPP
Grafton, and will continue so during the fall,
winter and spring seasons. They keep con-
stantly on hand, very extensive supply of Ale
and Table Beer, which 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.
o. Orders also received at No. 3 Market
street by Francis Payerrne, which will be
promptly attended to.
Dec 22 SIN
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-19

We conv from work re- .nllv isSuc from t'c press
written ,y the Rev. John Newland Malit, the folio"
very pretty lines Tley not fautesS, but are cerl
superior to much Of the poetry OF Tie day.
ON THE DEATH OF AN INFANT.
The morning dawned, It's glowing dies
Der heaven a mellow softness tlmcwi
New gories lit the ambient skies,
And rose the sun with Iuddy hue.
II was in truth lovely morn
To break upon the fearful eye
Other, who watched with heart forlom,
Her angel chetub, doomed to die.
,Twas beautiful, as IL some look
From pures, spirits, lowering nigh,
Had o'er the scene glories shock,
And filled with fragrance earth and sky.
Twas calm-no murmrIng breezes runs,
Nor nature spoke in that lone hour
Twas sweet-for angels voices sung
As drooped the lovely, blooming flower.
1t turned its little head and sighed,
And nuttering, stretched abroad its arms
We kissed II rs it softly died,
And wept 20 see lis faded charms
Sweet innocent, fiIeweh thou'r gone
To mingle with tie blest above,
And we are left To weep alone,
And still thy mem'ry fondly love.
Long as the vital spark remains
Wen dream of thee, and speak thy name,
And when our life to evening wanes,
Our babe, in heav'n, with JOY well claim.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-19
PROVIDENCE WIND MILL.

HNHE propretors Of the PkoS IpENcE
Il WIND MILL, respectfully give notice,
that their Mill is now in operation, and pre-
pared to obey the commands Of its patrons and
the public at large. The Mill is situated on
the Plain, adjoining the west burial ground,
and at very convenient distance from the
town. As there is now no grist mill in this
vicinity, the Proprietors anticipate full share
of custom, and assure all who may employ the
Mill, that their orders will be faithfully obey
ed. Toll, as usual at other Grist Mills.
Oct 27
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-19

We copy from the Bower of Taste, the annexed lines
introducing them TO the Bower, Mrs. Ware remarks
The following lines the Lancaster Gazette, wer
written by q Carolinian slave named 1EoRGE HoRroN
whose education was attained ~ hours stoch Ho',
The talents Of tire degraded race OF black people appear pe
Ter of late rs they have been exhibited by the cvouon
Hayti than have been accustomed To cosiuer "en
and from the power with which lew ihdN,aus ns
snr,ng up amid darkness and mstounes seems probable
aa snpd opportunities for education, would IN lew gene
raioiis, give them high stand among the ha'o'" " "
earth. Look toit statesmen ="
SLAVERY.
When first my bosom glow'd with hope,
gaz'd rs from mountain top
On some delightful plain
But oh how transient was the scene
II fled Us though 1t had not been,
And all my hopes were vain.
How OF this tantnzing blaze
Has led me through deceptions maze;
My friend became my foe
Then iks plaintive dove mound,
To bitter all my sweets were tumd,
And tears began 10 how
Why was the dawning Of my birth
Upon this vile accursed earth,
Which Is but pain TO me'
Oh. that my soul had winged ITS fight,
When first saw the morning light,
10 worlds Of liberty!
Come, melting Pity, from af",
And break this vast, enormous bar
Between wretch and thee;
Purchase few sbor days Of time,
And bid va~al rise sublime
On wings Of liberty.
rsh because my skin Is black,
That thou sbouia'a be % dull and slack,
And scosn to sct me freei
Then iss me hasten 20 the grave,
Ths only refuge Tor the slave,
who moums Sos liberty.
The wicked cease from trouble iheri
No more I'D laBguish OF despair
The weary there can rest.
oppm.sons voice b heard no mo'e'
prde'ry, and pain, and toll are DER,
Ya, tbsss shall be b'sss'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-19
ACCOMMODATION BOAT

VUNHE subscriber respectfully informs the public that he has
again commenced running his safe and convenient Boat
for the accommodation Of ladies and gentlemen, who wish
the Providence river, from the Steam Cotton Manu.
factory dock the West and Capt j. Gsddng, wha the
East side. s. 3. PAINE
N. y. Lsd,e, and gentlemen will find the accommodation
forgetting in and out Of the boat safe and convenient.
April 8 o. s. s. P.o
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-19
~, Gs.5Ss:Axts:A.
a:ss;.s ae:s s:;'.iss s-stss = 1sst. Z sal,;as s
~ Ss.ssssa aasssxT
POETRY.
POETRY AS II STANDS.n

W. ,.v. Noticed ,h. the annexed poem has taken the
rounds Of the newspapers and has been ed by suha m
yiduals attached To the pres, who with more
real dscreon have pronounced peculiar drop from
the fast of Helicon" Il possesses some poetry, true
and jinges quite harmonto,sly but then' WIN All m ne'
it, /, must he condemned by the canons oieTatue Tor
want Of originality II Is at best, but poor parody on NY
ron's ceebraisd stanzas, commencing
"The Isles ofGreece-tbe Isles of Greece,
Wbereburning Sappho loved and sung,
Where grew the arts of war and peace
Where Delos rose, and PhGbus sprung"
John Neal the literary pretender Of the age,-'he yer,
Dennis of the Times pronounced Judgment In s favo'
and has placed on thecataogue of mastery ssons.
doing this Inc has sacrificed the small claims he once prefer
red 10 the mnk Of critic and bs shown, quite clearly no"
easily he can be impse,d upon by the literary fe""'
of the age more papabie plagiay, was never pepea
ted-and we undertake To say, that every idea ue poem
contains Is stolen from Byron.
sTANZAS TO GREECE.
Land of the vne,-the song,-tlie hte,-
Land of the swurd,-the spear,-the Shield
The Spartan blade and Dorc flute
Once more are on thy hattie field;
And high above the ranks ofwar
Rings wild the Dorian Aala.
Land Of all grea, and glorious thinss,-
Whose eoi is full of heroes hearts,
Back to the 6untan of is springs
The current Of my life blood darts
To feel oh shame that thou shouida bs
For one short moment les than rree
The memory Of thousand years
q rs dream o. yesterday,
When in the waste no deed appears
To mark these ages past away;
While the base offspring Of the slave
Cmw,s To his undstinguish'd grave.
But ye have risen like the flush
OF morning on n dreary night
And now he like the cataract's rush,
Mighty and glorious in the light
On,-tonents, on and sweep away
These barbarous hordcs Of naughty clay.
The spirit Of an elder time,
When mems right hands were made Tor s~or's'
When Athens on her rocks sublime,
Bought no vile breath Of foreign 'ords,-
That spirit is upon you now,
And, like glory, lights your brow.
Tie voice of ages long gone by
Comes awful from the shades below;
Your father' sword is at your thigh
yonr fathers curse l. on the foe =
Son Of the Greek tie veriest slave
Nav GEEK for freedom in the grave"
And now the cross Is overhead,
The sabre hilt IS in your hand,
Beneath you are the glorious dead,
Your foot Is on your father land,
Rank.-deiur'd with the blood and tears
Oftwice two hundred fostering year'.
And generous hearts, That scorn alike
The tyrant and the willing slave-
Shall bless each noble blow you strike
The good, the beautiful, the brave,
From the sweet South's eternal smile
To Oceans utermOi blue isle u L.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-19

< FOR SALE
lsss The House and sfore No 70, South Main. street
. q. KEITH.
April l2
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21
TO LET,

find possession giren on the 1St Of Septeni>
Der merit.
TIIE Store now occupied by WILLIAM
Il LITTLEFIELD, D, belonging TO the Mer-
chants Bank. Apply 10 the Cashier At the
Bank. Aug. 18th, 1927.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21

DEATH IN TIE BOTTLE.

"Drink boys, drink, and drown all sorrow,
For we may not live boys, to drink again to-
morrow" College Song.
One would think that these words of the
old college song were written in anticipa-
ton of book, lately published in London,
on the adulteration of spirituous liquors.
The London Magazine has chrstcned its
review of" Death in the Bottle" and il is
enough TO make ones hair turn white with
horror, to follow the author through his
details. It is not many years since, Doc
tor Accum did the eating world similar
service, BY showing that what we fondly
considered to be nutritious food, was alb
solrtely poison. Bread ceased to be the
staff of life cheese sent a man to his an
cestors, and vegetables and animals were
sureto play the deuce with the human
stomach What is poor fellow to do be-
tween Death in the Kitchen and death in
the Bottle :? Scylla lies in wait for him in
the shape of bakers loaf and Charybdis
foams in the sparkling Champagne starve
to death and thirst to death, or eat, drink
and be poisoned. The alternate is awful.
When a man enters a hotel and calls for
drink Of brandy and water, ne little
dreams what he is compacently SLIPPING
rectfed spirits, vinegar, orange root, Wit
rol, extract Of almond cake, cherry laurel
water, and extract Of capsicum What an
internal mixture--it is enough to corrode
stomach Of sheet iron. So much for
brandy. Next comes gin, infinitely more
mischievous, it seems, than his brother
brandy. The lurking demons in a bottle
of gin, are oil of vtriol, sulphuric either, oil
Of Turpentine, Grace root, oils Of juniper,
Of cassia. oicarroways, Of almonds, Ange-
lica root, and capsicum all essential poi
sons-no wonder people die Of drinking !!
So let the reader bid farewell, long
farewell" TO gin and all its Tartarean at
tributes, and see he can console himself
with good glass Of wine. If the follow
inc mixture does not make him throw the
bottle out Of the window, he is more or less
than man the deludcd wretch is smack.
ing his lips over dose Of capsicum, sal.
tartar, gu,n-dragon, what an appalling
word,) lees almond cake! II things we're
called by their right names, instead Of say.
ing to friend, "Will you take glass Of
wine ?" one would SAY "Will you take a
glass Of gum dragon and sal.tartar 2" We
pity the man who drank bumpers to all the
toasts on the 9Th of January.
or late years. Sherry has been quite q
fashionable drink, on account Of it's being
less acid than Madeira, and consequently
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21
Your Health +!
Gum Elastic or lndia-Rub.
ber Over Shoes.

"HE most valuable substitute for all
Il Medicine ever used, is hereby recon-
mended for the folowing:--Colds, Coughs,
tlghtness OF Lungs, difficulty of breathing,
Conspmptlons, Asthmas, Rheumatism,
Corns, Gout, cold or wet Feet--and in
fact complete preventive for every COM
plant to whf-h the human system is liza.
BILE.
0FThis new, all curing, all healing
PAEAcEA, is now used in every City,
Town and County in the u. S. and ap-
proved of by almost every Doctor in our
favored land, ("to prove which let facts be
submitted to candid world, ITO the
Doctors | have sold them, and they have,
with others, recommended them through
the medium Of almost every Boston paper.
% Every genuine pair will be marked,
(not NV. II. Conway) but Nv. ]. T."
GFBe particular that every pair you
purchase be free from holes and tight
Price Sl,25 cents for Ladies, and 81 80
for Gentlemen's.
GFCertificates Of the above, are use
less--suflice it to say, they are selling off
very fast, at the Dry Goods Store of
WIN. JAMES TILLEY.
Also sold, (but not so cheap at New
York, Boston, Taunton and Providence.
Newport, Jan. 3, 1923.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21
RUSSELL'S
Itch Ointment.

This choice and safe medicine is said to he
superior to any now in use, for that disagree
able and troublesome complaint the itch. IL
is so certain in its operation, that no person
troubled with the above disorder, ought to be
without il. II is q remedy for cutoncous g.
ruptions, scorbutic affections Of the head, salt
rhcum, or any other breaking out which ari-
scs from tho sharp humors of the blood. Ii is
highly recommended for the scratchers on
horses, and is said 10 be certain cure if ap-
piled IN sct son.-Price IS cents box
The above medicine is for sale by Doct n,
Y. HAZARD aud Doct. A. p. MooRE, Newport,
with Geo. Hammond, X Co. Wexford and
with the Druggists in New-York and Prov.
dence, and in the principal stores in the north.
ern states. Newport, may IL, lS27.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21

Begs tesre to inform the Public,
fNl.AT she will commence school teaching
~ at her place residence in Thames-strcet
on MONDAY, Nov. %, where will be taught
the useful and ornamental branches of Edu-
cation; as tolows:--
Reading, Writing, English Grammar, Rhe-
toric, Arithmetic, vulgar and decimal; by the
newest and most concise methods extant;-
Book Keeping, by single and double entry;
Mensuraton, use ofthe Sliding applied thero.
unto; Geometry, elementary and solid Gaug.
ing, Trgonometry, plane and spherical; Nav.
igation, Surveying with all its variety; Geo.
graphy, the manner ofprotracting, drawing
and dclineatins maps of every description;
Use Of Globes, Astronomy performed by
globes and calculations; Algebra, numerical
and geomctrcal; Dialling by Guntcrs scale
and calculation: Likewise, Needle Work,
plain and ornamental, French, &c. &c.
Hours Of .4ttendance--Day School from .
until 4; Evening, from until half after ..
Newport, Nov. -, 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21
RUSSELL'S
Stomach Bitters.

TIlESE celebrated Bitters are composed
Il purely ofvegetab les Of the most innocent
yet specific virtues they are recommendei
particularly for restoring weak constitutions.
cleansing ard strengthening the stomach. and
increasing tho appetite /; also, preventive a.
gainst the cholera morbus, removing nausea.
vomiting, heart burns weakness in the breast,
pain in the stomach, and other symptoms of
fatulence and indigestion they possess pro
perties peculiar to themselves, of converting
new rum and whskey into stimulating ang
invigorating stomachic cordial one box wild
tlncturo one gallon Of spirits.--price 25'cts.
n boY
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21

physician TO be Of some sec. in religion; he is
in general pretty sure Of those that belong TO
IL, and of some other patients out Of curiosity
He should be Catholick, Presbyterian, a
Quaker, q Sandemonian, Swedenborgian, or
Jew The thee and thou Of the late DIR.
John Fothergill, Of London, was supposed to
be worth two thousand pounds year to him
at least.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21
NEW GOODS.
VIM. JAMES TfLLEY
At 165 & 166, Thames-street,

WIN. JAMES T1ILEX
AT 165 & 166, Thames'street' :,
AvING In a measure disposed
- of most of his Old Stock prior to his
purchasing his FALL Goods, it therefore en-
abled him to purchase very cheap, as he was
in want of a large supply. lie now offers and
will sell a complete assortment OF choice
Goods, at the very lowest prices.
.7mong them are the .foiIo1oing:--
Blue, black, olive ella Ekclc for curtains, &c
ret and mix d Broad. Irish linens very low
cloths; Childrens boots,
Various kinds of cas- Georgina silks,
simeres, I. Gro dc Naples,
Habit g. pelise cloths, Lucha pongecs,
Duffis and kcrseys, Granell silks,
Sattinctts very low, Black Lustrings,
Flannels and bnizcs, Black Lcvantines,
Blankets and comfort Black and colored fig
ers, ; ured silks, very low;
Calicoes & Ginghams Fancy silk hdkfs,
Caroline, Tartan and Silk velvets,
Ladies cloak plaids, ; Silk vostings,
Rich furnitures, ) Black and white silk
Green floor cloths, gloves,
Mareens, various col Silk pushes,
ors; Linen bobbinett, quill
Elegant plumes, ) ing, & common La
A large lot of gloves ces;
Ladies 81 gentlemen's Verona dresses,
hose, Silk and common gus
good assortment of< penders,
habit buttons, Merno Long shawls,
Linen damask, 5 Imitation do.
Damask napkins, SValencia do.
Black Italian grapes, Mcrino square shawls
Imitation satin dam Shirtings & sheetings
ask, an elegant arti- Side and large combs
w. J. TmLEY, also opened Brussell car
petings at the low price of Ss3d the yd. Al.
very cheap. case of superb English Shirt
ings, little damaged. Also a lot of Silks
trifiingly damaged, to sell cheap, among other
articles too tedious to mention.
Also-lOO0 yards Domestic
Shirtings & Sheetings, very low.
Oct. IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21
New Ale, Porter.
and Table Beer. ~

TIIE Inhabitants of Newport, are re-
l. specttully informed, that they can
gain be supplied with the above articles
from the BREVERY--at. the following
prices, viz:
Ale delivered in any part Of the
town, per bbl. 81 90
Porter. do. do. z 90
Bottled. do. per doz. ] 56
Table Beer, 3 90
N. B. Bakers can be supplied with Malt
and Hops of the first quality.
JOHN GOFF.
Newport, October 4, 1927.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21
Benz. H. Wilbor.

IN BROAD STREET,
MAJ. HENRY BULLS,
Has for Sale,
ROCERIES, in all their variety;
" A complete assortment Of Shoes;
Crockery, Glass, Stone, Earthern and
Iron Wares;
Nails, Cutlery, Bellows, Hats, Dye
Stuils, &c.
LIQUORS,
OF most every kind and quality.
Beef and Pork, Oats, Corn, and ell kinds
Of farmers produce, by the quantity.
Utensils ofhusbandry, Of most every de-
.scription.
Ropes and Cordarc,
An assortment Of DRY GOODS, Yarn
Warp, &c.
Hops, aiSholesale or retail;
Likewise BUTTER, of the first quail.
ty, and of the neatest workmanship, re-
ceivcd daily frens the Farms adjacent to
the town, which he expects 60 be constant
" supplied with, for sale at cost also. Sc
vcral hundred cwt. first quality CHEESE
which with the articles above and fai
greater number unmentioned, he will dis
pose of on terms the most reasonable and
satisfactory. may %.