davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-27
HAPPINESS.

nm ts~l<&N1s
jskIn weslfb!-Go probs the brssa
O1fsfune's su,nptuous beis--
An6 why does secret woe inf-si,
ABd ansnish canker thofsi
ia n hms s-her empsy bssstA,
ybcouslanf ~ The breeze,
WW blsst snon the laurel wvessh,
1has Isss Il fosm'd 10 plese.
y h is'ffivndslsp, ~ IN lovsf
Alas they quick decays
Tbe tsan 81 bspIes sofsow pvvva,
usw ffsn a,rif bossssd say.
III ssssA 81 list bsrs esesk;
n noe In foIIys round
- With iHnAsvsl's , love h 6wu1h
~ ~ stues b f6anl.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-27
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE ITCH.
TENlS filthy aud infectious disorder, be so inveto
rate, may bc cured IN one hours aPpiieatoR BY The
DvNFRIr,s OINTMENT

rate, may be cured in hOur's appiieatoa BY The
of
DUMFRIES OINTMENT.
IL u unrvailed for the pio0saHaess case ez1edfion
osty and eeraiaiy with which produces a perfect cure
Of this disease. The ointment Is known so certain and
expeditions in lis operation, to effect In one hours
application oHiy without any hazard Of taking cold M tho
composition does not contain the least particle Of mercury OF
any other dangerous ingredient. II may be appled with
perfect safety in tie state Of pregnancy, and 10 children
at the breast.
Price 81 10 cents box--with ample drt ctions.
Prepared from the Original Recipe in MSS. Of the DR.
w T. CoSwAy, by his immediate successor, and the solo
Proprietor, L. kIDDER, boston, of whom u may be had
Dr. Coway,) Mt his Counting Room, No 20, corner Of
Coru and anuycrSieet aud nj retail, by his special ap
pOnimcn of the following prrgiss:-J. BALcH, Jr and
J. " Mason u Go. Providence.
- Observe that genuine without the written sia
nature Of 4. ktpDrR, the outside printed wrapper.
L n large discount made to those who bvy sell agan.
February 20.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-27
[" MR kIpDER:n

g Mr. KIpDER:n
TIE orsaai letter may be at the Counting Room
Of Proprietor.
- The Proprietor of this Medicine, recommends il with
the fullest confidence, Of the most ,alu he remedies
yet dcovecd for the Of The painful and eblatng
plant Of the Piles lie deems unnecessary publish any
ie lan the foregoing Testimonial in is fnvor This remedy
as more perfectly answered tie purpose for which it s in
ended thin any other now in common use and affords
eddie aud permanent rcef, both from the disorder itself,
saccompiyng symptoms Of pain IN the Ions, vertigo, head
ache loss OF appee Indigestion, aud other marks ofdeby
The remedy Is quite innocent, and may be administered to
all ages and both Plain and ample Directions with
description Of Tie complaint accompany each package, which
CONSISTS OF tcO JDtos, containing Ointment, and the
other an EicctaaryPrice 81 for both articles VI but so
cents where but one My H. wanted.
~ Prepared and sold wholesale, together with the" Con
rag ucdcinc," by the sole Proprietor T. klDDER at his
Counting Room over No. 70 Of Count aud Hanover
Streets and retled by his special appointment by the fol-
wing Druggists. J. BALcH and JoHN II. MAsoN& Co.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-27
SAVTTEL M. BISHOP

fONTINUES To transact Commission Business n
~ Charleston, e. Orders for the purchase Of Cotton
sale of Domestic GoOds-and procuring heights, prompt,
attended to.
Re)r to-
Messrs. r.. CARRIreroS 4 Co.
e.. h j. M.uRAr. sept 6
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-27
~ e4sscx.AxAv
S" s5saE
POETRY.


yoR THE LIrsRAsS CADET.
Sun SET HOUR. ~
I've h,snwstehirg die beautiful .su-,e, eiosds
Thai ,os'd IN the wr,tern sky,
~ my ,piru would pierce wha, their veil snsArssds
From the gaze Of mortal eye.
The golden iinl' are fading away
Like The iisbt Of H'y youIl.iul dreams,
AMI the last faint ,ole OF the parting day,
Like their p,nirs farewell 5's.m.
What !, chains the -piri, so,
To this passing, changing eaHhe
Linsr ing mid seenes efrnor,sl woe,
From il, own high plae. Of birth;
Why shord il cling 10 such f'ssile thing
As shieu onr psihns, here'
Why should il love where its love but 'rrisss
Amid doubling hope and iesr'
]. human Lve,-oh, they are strong,
Aad their SPRINGS in the hear, lie deep,
And they cheer the soul ihro' msny aesn,
Whsn shadow, DER II weep.
And Il, human hopc,--,hey too srs brishs
And sladd 5ng whir they Last,
Bv, Us meteor. fash ihro' stormy night,
They're radiant aud they're P",.
Tho the morning rise, calmly elssr,
Shadow, sweep o'er he day.
And we bud, oi promise here
Like spring aowe'' fade away.
We sre the brow, Of the dearly loved,
Dark shadows ovsr'pfead,
Ami the sunny eye and cheek 80 ds~s
lie the world OF the noi,.le's dsse.
AID III. spirit need, ,hi, eh,ss'nins hssd,
Lest il dwell too fondly here,
And hold its thoughts from that bs,tsx land,
whers jsrkhing shades are nssr;
when sfa from its pure path twcsld srsy,
Tntn the hours Of uiAl come,
Asd the hunblsd heart u hs,shi 10 sy,
"TAy piii-not miae, be d0ne." ELLA.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-27

Boston, Nov. 29th, 1895.
This to certify that have used Paicu's celebrated Pile
Eleculy and cured by the ol weeA after he
ing afflicted more than nty years. (Sign,D
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13

After bidding adcu TO Angelina and TO hap
pness, he directed his course to New Or
leans-here he became entrapped on board a
| piratical schooner. The vessel haG not been
at sea long, ere she was met BY the United
States schooner An engagement
Of a most desperate nature took place. Lo-
renzo fought gallantly. b ut was wounded in
the breas, by a splinter. He pretended ex-
treme exhaustion and by deceiving his cap
| turers, effected his escnpe-the other pirates
were execu,ed-he was closely pursued, and
| staying too long at the cottage, was captured
| in the manner above related.
Lorenzo was tried and condemned. His be-
haviour in prison was firm and generous-bu,
he seldom spoke. Death was to him entirely
welcome; and to the priests who desired to pray
with him, he only answered: will your prayers
restore Angelina"
About month after his execution, a little
boy was peddllng heap Of pamphlets in the
streets OF Boston-they were adorned on the
title page with a galows rudey engraved,
&c. The lad stopped with them before small
grocery store-the grocer comc out and look
| ed at them-he Immediately bought them all
Of the boy, and carried them into tho house,
and throw them on the fire.
"Why do you burn those books. husband!'
enquired his wife.
"Do you recollect," answered he, with a
sigh, "the generous youth who was touched
with the tolo Of our msfortunes, sold his horse
to furnish us with the means with which l was
enabled to set up business; and went home on
foot. distance Of Gfy miles into tho coun-
tryv'
"Remember him that do" said she, and
if forget him may God never forgive mo.
recollect how he looked when ne came int D
the house where we boarded and threw down
| the money upon the table. So different from
our other friends who never gave US halfa dol
lar without prefa cling il with sermon AN hour
in length. He prevented our thanks by laugh
ing and talking the whole time; and when I
throw myself on my knees before him, and
could not help crying for joy and gratitude
| he took me by the hand and bade me arise
| what roguish look he gave mo when he told
me to save my tears until my husband died!
shall never forget that LOOKOUT what has that
| to do with the 5ooks!"
"Ask no more," replied the husband, "lest
you should be as wretched as myself"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
BUTTS & LOCK WOOD,

HNAVE received from NewYosk their Spring and sum
mcr assortment Of fresh imported fashionable Goods
consisting of superne Cloths, Cassmcres Ves,ngs brown
and white Dings, black and mixed Lastngs, silk Cam
blefs Rouen Clssimercs, Woollencts, white ann stripe
Jeans buff and purple fine stripes for Panaloons superior
yellow Nankeens, mems black Bonblne Scersi.cker, Nan
kin Grape, Silk and Cotton Cravats real super landaI-
na flag and German silk Ilandkerches silk, coton linen
and worsed Hose and half Use horsckn beaver Castor
silk and linen Gloves, Webbs patent and other Suspendes
k Stocks Cravat Pads, Umbrellas. brown and black Lin
ems Irish Linens Shirt Coar Jacksons Sleengs, bleach
ed Shrtngs, silk Veves, bangup Cords, olive Velvet 10
mems wear with numerous other articles. In their line
which they offer prices which will be satisfactory to rir.
cirscrs. Garments made u5 In the best manner aud
latest style.
On hand good assortment of Ready Made Clothing, at
very low prices. No IA, Market Square.
mai
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
FOR THE CADET.

tOR CADET.
.Ksssrs. Editors. There are some men in the
world, who, by their characters and conversa-
tion, render themselves supremely ridiculous.
Amongst this class, the Editor Of the Invcsti-
gator may justly be ranked.
1t will not answer, at tho present day, 10
accept a mans own professions Of his liberal
ty, knowledge and sobrety. If so, we should
presume this Editor 10 be from his own account,
| one Of the brightest ornaments Of our country.
Self concet, blended with great share of
impudence and ignorance may elevate mar
in his own opinion. He may suppose that by
his individual exertions the Drama will be de-
stroycd, that the "plundering schemes of proud
oppressors, the depredations of midnight plum
derers and the lawless orgies Of gaming, riot,
and dissipation" will be crushed; that TIE rights
of conscience, of free and open inquiry will be
stflod; IN word, that all who do not subscribe
to, and conscientiousy follow his creed, are
and must be In6dcls and Atheists.
The professions Of this gentleman are long
| and loud. shall not undertake 10 say whether
| at the present period of his life, together with
his Editorial labors, he retails ardent spirits as
| he formerly did, when grocer; neither shall
l undertake to determine whether he was so
conscier,iously scrupuous as not to make use
of oaths occasionally when he followed the
seas but this much will say, that in the
last two numbers Of his paper, have labored
TO discover what advances lie has made in
morality or literature, and find none.
But seriously, it is melancholy to behold the
folly Of human nature. We occasionally meet
men who, on account Of pride and self.decep-
tion, imagine themselves to be the moral guard
ians of the community, and absolutely TO have
at their disposal the characters and opinions OF
all mankind. This happens to be peculiarly
tho case with this Editor. III am rightly in.
formed, he is one Of those who believes his re-
lieious opinions 20 be moro nearly allied tc
those OF the Puritans than any other. Bu
this ID an error originating wholly in ignoi ance
For this man to set himself up as the reformel
Of the age, avowing doctrines which are repul.
sye to reason and right judgments and relig.
ion, such as, VIC were originally corrupt in oul
nature. that the first duwnngs Of the infant,
mind. the thrill Of affection, the 5ympathies o
| friendship, are oil hollow and decoitful, and
prove nothing against total dep,avity; beside,
many others, which are equally rcychng ,o
reason and religion Il say that I, is Iudicrou.
to see such person holding these doctrines
and yet arrogating to himself the name o
"moralst."
This gentleman breaches 30 much Of late
about the effects Of the Drama, the Parisian
psneers, &c. that ono would actually suppose
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
SIR WALTER SCOTT.

lust added t,the PrordeRne Museum, highly finished
y Bust ofile above justly distinguished character, taken
from Chantrys celebrated marble bust This late addition
to the other valuable contents ot THIS lorslng cHsbsh
mcnt renders visit well worth the while Of every de
sir nus, land who Is desirnfs p " behoding the very
form and features of him. WHO has become 80 eninrnt in
the literary world for the endless variety Of hs productions
the correctness of his descriptions, the richness of his image
ry the deIah Of his intellect aud the never Calling Inventive
powers of his genius. Othe lovers Of Nature nnd of Ma
lures handy works" rich treat offered NJ this fashion
able place Of resort in the vast collection Of euriosfies
gathered from the four quarters of the globe, and here pre-
scented nj once n the view the admirng spectator On
the ensuing anniversary of our National Indclnrdcnee the
Museum will be fitted up IN the hes, style for the reception
of visitors and during the day and evening the whole WI
he envencd by band of good music. In addition u othe
novelties distinguished musician has been engaged fo'
The occaSon play the Scotch B1gppes whch VIII bs
additional attraction To lovers OF musical variety
July2
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13

th.t the community was in the very las; stages
of corruption. I would, however, ask him
whether he knows any thing Of the matter, or
whether he comos forward with merely round
assertions, and no positive proofs. shall thipk
that the conscientious gentleman 10 really e.
visitor at our Theatre. II not, how does he
know any thing about the Theatre, whether
the exhibitions are conducted with rropriety
or not. He may answer that some OF his friends
have informed him. But stop, Mr.. Goodeli,
are you guilty Of such impie,y as associating
with men who patronze the Theatre!
The gentleman evinces his truly Christian
spirit in his last number, BY the many attacks
upon his contemporaries, coupled with assertions
which are wholly false. Hear him in one of
his labored articles. He says that the remarks
made by him with respect to New York city
spectacle merchants there" that "if reform
is taking place, it is owing to the exertions of
such men as approve and patronze the lnves-
tigator," that he has long seen and felt the
nccessNy oI u TeIoIm III tuat heaft VI Jul po-
public. and Of preventing the Influence of its
bad examples from extending into other poPu-
lous towns and cities" VANITY Of vaaities,
saith the Preacher, all is vanity So many
subjects are before the public at the present
tlmo," says this Solomon, that he fears to ap-
proach too many Of them, his logic being so
sound, that he shall divide the opinion OF the
community. The gentleman is in love with
himself Let him enjoy his vanity.
Speaking of the Partisan Dancers, he says
Our ideas of decency prevent us from pre-
senting our readers with such descriptions"
i. Q. their dress. Sc. should like 10 have the
ideas Of this Editor upon the truth of the re-
igion which he processes, l will not say prae-
tees
He also says" many Jews and Heather
are moro favorable to good order and good
morals, than some who claim to be Christians"
The Editor could not have framed sentence
more peculiarly applicable to himself than the
above, and presume all his readers have
properly applied it. Further remarks must be
deferred until moro convenient season."
X. Y.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
Yoa THE LITERARY cApRJ
MEssRs. SMITH & PARMENTIR,

MEssRs. SMITH & PARMENTER,
Gentlemen I notice in the last number Of
paper, called the Investigator, and published
in this town, remarks upon my commune alton
| which you was kind enough to publish. l per-
ceive that il gave you some uneasiness TO COM
ply with my request, and therefore have not
wished TO tax you since, for room, to be occu.
pied with my publications. Since the Inves.
tIgator is /" at loss to knew for what pIr-
pose my article was written, and entcr aims va
rious doubts respecting tho matter, beg leave
to answer the inquiry.
The editor may rest assured that what
wrote was not designed as a burlesque upon
the orthodox. They use sentiments which |
religiousy entertain, and should have supposed
that one making professions or attachment to
orthodox christianity;wo not have been pre-
pared 10 ronounce them hypocriiical. when
it was to be expected that hc would pursued q
more consistent course, and not have laid aside
one Of The most valuable principles of his re-
ligion, because there was prospect that the
wind and tide might set in against him. Twill
however, not charge him with this inconsistent
cy, for perhaps his views Of orthodoxy may
differ from mine, and to a!lego in return that
he is acting hyfocritically, ss hc has intmai-
ed was the case with me, would be uncharit-
able in the extreme. Indeed, am constrain-
ed 20 hope better things Let US then fer the
Present, lay aside names and inquire into what
is our duty TO our God and the human race -
l presume the editor is SO far friend TO OUT
religion, as not TO disavow the maxim that
there can exist but one true religion Ac-
cordins TO our doctrine ard the doctrines Of
the Bible, these who do not embrace that re-
gion which is true, are tho subjects Of end
less punishment. Furthermore it is made the
duty Of every true believer TO ice his utmost
exer:ions to convict and convince the uncodly
Of the error of their ways, by every justifiable
means which our maker has given us. Now,
l ask, what mode could we adopt better cal
cuiated TO effect this great purpose, than by
! giving our votes, which VIC have the most un-
Questionable right to do, to those whom we
have reason TO think are the eloct of God 10
become the rulers of the pcope' ask further,
if we ore not guilty cf an act in direct con-
travcnion Of the sacred preccpts, to vote for
any ether than such' The edtcr does not dc
| ny that this is the command Of Heaven, and
for what reason does he now rocoil, since the
question is fairly before the publici If be be a
real friend to orthodoxy, then why shoud he
disavow that thoeo Of the same sentiment feel
II their duty as christians to support exclusively
such as are Of The only true faith. Why should
he wish tc impose tbs belief on the people
that we are willing to give our sunfages for a
Unitarian a Uniyersalist, or Sectarans Of
several other denominations, when our belief
! impcls us 10 say that they are not OF Gods
elect' Let our friends not betray us TO our
foes" IN the hour ofirisl five be righ, then
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
JACKSON'S PIETH

On the eve of the New York election. IaS
fnil, man, representing hiinseIfos Pfe.bys
terian Minister at Nashville, wrote a letter
which was publishod-in the opposition pa apeis. !.
sayi Z, that General jackson had cost,iLufed
towards building meeting house, and that he
should not hc csfonished TO see his name en-.
rolled among the members Of his chnrcht An
article, signed " Traveller" is now going
the rounds, which states that "fbe General.
some years ago, erected the meeting. house ot
ri, so,oa erpense;'' and that "he of,c,aae,
every morning and evening 10 family worsbipt
and at table imrlores the Divine blessing wi,h
icrvor and dignity which is unusually solemn
and Impressive" Wbith are we to believe,
the Jackson Minister or the Jacktof tsaye,ler
or nei,her' One or the other certainly mis-.
takes. perhaps both do. II doos not appear
that the Generals name has, as vet, been ct' :
ually enrolled by his parson. Why, If the Gen.
era Is such dignifed saint, is the enrolment
delaycdi Ills iervent rrayors before Traveller,
viii hardly answer hrs purpose. This "lip-
service, I" and hcuse top" and " cornsr. Of,
'he.sireeto" mode Of praying cannot deceive
The Yankees. This death. bed repentap apce',
cannot change the character IF the Ceneyars
past life. II cannot wash ov, the stain Of M,
tyranny in Florida, nor Of the blood Of the koos
miliamer, The shost o. Diekinson vii fsif
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13

it is right we ehculd exert ourselves to the W.
most TO promulgate our doctrine--that We
should show the world that we intend TO be
consistent at least, and not withhold apyt ing
pertaining to our creed, because We are, sus-
picous the popular current is against US. This
wasnot the conduc: of our Saviour. or ths
Apostles. They won't fearlessly on and spprised
the world Of sin; and wherever they received
the countenance ofiha rulers Of the people,
their exerticns were crowned with far greater
success than when they were met by the en-
gines of power, Infriendly to the cause -."
The advantages which deemed might ae.
crue TO this poople, both in a temporal and
spiritual point OF view by the election Of christ
ians belonging to the true faith, were men
toned in my last communications and do not
find that any one has attempted to controvcrt
the grounds which then took -r'..
In conclusion, would suggest to the yonns.
man who conducts the Investigator, that I am
fearful his zeal outs;rips his knowledge; and
that he would probably render much more e.
genital servics TO the cause Of christianity, by
saying less upon the expedlency of investing
men with power who are enemies to orthodoxy.
He should reflect that had the same laws sx-
listed in Jerusalem in the time OF the A pos,Iss,
that now exist here, relative to the choice OF
rulers, the Apostles would justly have consia-
cred themselves guilty Of the grossest violonos
to their religion, to have given their sufirages
to Herod or Pontius Plate, who crucified our
Saviour because such course was popular.
rather than to ono Of their own faith. II would
have been an act as henous and sinful as that
of him who betrayed his Lord and Msster.---
Where ;hen is the difference between tina. cssS
and the question now before us' Surely tbers
is none r.
Willingly forgive the young gentleman for
all the hard things he has said concerning me.
believing that he probably intended we'll, anl
by pursuing proper and prudent course, may
render bis publication Of essential service to
tho public. ORTHODOX.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
ALDEN ARNOLD.

Nos g, 10 aud IA South Main-strect has recently
IN extended his business aud IL prepared 10 execute
the orders Of his friends and patrons lie Offers for sale at
his original stores,
2ppes Brandy, (seignette Brandy
do Hollands Gin,
8 hhds. ST Crox Rum, as pure as imported,
10 bbs American Gin, very superior,
9 hhds. Surinam MOlasses,
hid. New. Orleans Sugar.
WINES.
Old Madeira Sicily Madeira old PORT Lisbon, Tenerihe,
Colmenar, Malaga, Catalonia Mscat ana Clarct in bottles
TEAS.
Iyson, Young Tyson, yson Skin, Souchong, Caper Sou
chOng and PouchOng Teas.
FRUITS.
25 boxes Oranges, in o,me order.
35 do Lemons ~ p '
10 boxes Muscatel Raisins,
Is do Bloom do
Prines Dncs, Figs, Almonds, SC. &c.
Together with very general assortment Of Groceries,
which warranted to be of the very best quality
may 81. ALDEN ARNOLD.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
FRANKLIN HOUSE.

rvpFsToN HODGES inform, his friends anI the public,
,hat he b,, associated with him. in the m'nasemsnt oi
she Fpsnkiin House, his LEWIS HopoH', ana ln,'
the busines, will hereafter he conducted ~ the nfe m
Vodo,, Co ~ have recently re-h,tcd ani reurnhed
v,;r Io.e in suoeror STYLE with special reference 10 me
comor, and OF those who honot them whh
,l,i, eompany On her table will always he found the su-
ves AZ ,he ,s.on and their oi supplied With old W,Hes
ssa superior Liquors. Those who visit the frsnkn ho'
usy be- surs Of teeei,ns every requisite stsn''cn'
Yulv