davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-15

besides an immense number Of snalle,
prizes.
Prizes only to be drawn.
Not two blanks to a prize.
The drawing will take place as ahov.
stated, and will be completed in 80 draw res
with all possible despatch, under The supsr
attendance OF
X. Z. Weightmau,
William Brent,
John Davidson.
ID ,niel kapine, SManagers.
ibumas II. u lilies,
Mos Young, and
Andrew "ay, j..
The great despatch which has uniformIv
been made in tie drawing OF the former
classes OF this lottery, and the immense
nu,.b Der of splendid capital prizes, combined
with the low price oil tickets afford the great.
est inducements to adyenlurers to make Iu
vestmenls in this Lottery, coniessedIy the
most brilliant IN the United States.
" hole tickets l2 dolls. which may produce
100000 dollars.
Halves 6, do. do. $4,000
Quarters 8, do, do. $4,000
Eighths so do. do. 1880
Orders by mail or private conveyance
for Tickets in thus or any other Lottery will
meet prompt attention addressed IN
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-15
Fort + Dollars Reward,

ID ANYWAY from Bucklanh, in Prince
IL William, late the seat OF MIR. John
Love, now occupied by me the subscrlber,)
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-15
Grand National L0tteru.
FTFTH CLASH.

FIFTH CLASS.
N7lLL positively commence drawing On
w the eth November.
BiHiant Scheme.
l grand prize OF 100000
$4,000
10000
S 5000
100 LOCO
10 $40
100 100
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-15

ATa SUPERIOR Court OF Chancery heid 70
the town of Fredericksburg on tae otn
day of May. 1921, ,.a
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-12-11

a tribute, as burthensonie, ifrot as degra-
ding, as her former col tnial dependence.
AGENT see my fridd, that it is use
less for me to instruct ypu further in your
true interests, and those Of your country.
l shall therefore take your orders iorsuch
goods as you may still wish to take of us,
and continue my route TO the south, in
the course of which, l should be happy
to call on some of your friends
Dealer-At New York you will find
Mr.. Crambeleng, who wrpte book
on your side Of the question, some
months ago: And should yot go as far
as Virginia, you shall deliyd my re-
spects 10 James M Garrett, Esq. who
came off second best in paper war with
Matthew Carey, on the same |ubject, a
year or two since.--They are both very
pleasant, facetious gentlemeD but will
condole with you sincerely OF your pre-.
sent discourasing prospects,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-12-11

i Z VI p b Il q. .f
Fromthe Manufacturers and Farmers Journal.
DIALOGUE @F5 w
Between a British agent and an .Ameri-
can dry-goods' dealer.
ydgent--Well, sir, you have purchased
pretty largely of our house for several
years past. Your payments have been
made with punctuality, much to your
own credit and our satisfaction. Our
own interest induces US to help you
along as much as possible. rfyoa wish
to enlarge your business, to double or
treble its former amount, we can furnish
the goods, and extend the term Of pay
men. proportionably.
Dealer-It is true, my purchases have
been large, and have hitherto been
enabled, though at great sacrifice, TO
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-12-11
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
BY HOOPER WARREN.

I'ermse faabscriptien perannum, Payable
an advance. Subscribers who do not comply
with this condition will be subject TO an addi-
tonal charge at the rate % per cent. per an
nun for the time of delay. A failure to give
notice of wish to discontinue at the end OF
each term will be considered as new en-
gagenent. No paper to be discontinued (un.
lessat the option ofthe Editor) until all arrear-
ages shal! have been paid.
advertisements, not exceeding square, will
beinserted at 81 for the first, and 50centsfor
each subsequent insertion. Larger advertise
'ncnts in the same proportion.
cf Letters to the Editor must be post paid.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-12-11

ton. The greater part of the surround.
ing country is most desolate and dreary
Hills ofwhite parched rock, dotted here
and there with patches ofcultivated land,
every where meet and offend the eye.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-12-11


80 u's. ~. - s'.o no p'oasuro Il oir,
ou"s'.,.e' "ou,u jus'n, Oh extension OF
.nn, osa,nlss. -, pu. YOU ,nus' DC aware'
r"as oMMs' " wy 9".ou's enhe,i' nefe'o-
.o.e e a. s oy Sons'o'S 70 'he coarse
.,'a'u'ae'".s' - tooo"' ."o9o al.o'e'
NV .o IN ''. 49,. .".ape. nom. s,e lio-
1850 80, .'.,,ss .a"' .oe ea.' aio.u ,ne.'i.
afnn;.;.s s. 49, .I"nns ry paleN
- $50 = a'os.' :. ny 'i'ie' ~
49,, s.s $3.50. :, 'auae.a.. u ~"'e"
,ss ~. sa ,.S p.o.es.i,u =, so'
LII, ~. :, NJ III, ,11 ns, @oo'e, 'aa.,es
a,.s an ~. ~ ,, a1,' 'c 'a"e n.ufo ll'an
-. " 'n''u VI .no uSua' a'pou'N'
~. a'.lousa yon r'a ssH ''e'i' SUM
~ VIA. sns.pe'' a. nass' u'an n'n '
o.". 49, =. AZ ~. s s,.s n's' .yunay
~ "a' iaso.s'.u :, ."a. :, 20 e",ape.
~ VIZ s'n - 'u'''sH sre "'1o.o SUE .'u
49, o '"A psy ,, $1,000 'o' ny
- e.. e.. a. 49, s.o;a. 'o.ns' Nsssa
ne'' - -. ~. ''A' a.
1871. :, la9n,vaao.s s"a ~ man wno
49,, nj, ~, ~ 80, oc $50. sea
c, e., o. 80 sna
oo,,Sns ,,.s oano;,,oad ~ ~, ~ ~ 800: .Ss
H. 5,,,;as|,,,on ~. e. ra,,.;s SsS
~ ~ aad ,.aaI ma LII, - o' 10 =. Io.
t;,,a h.,a ,hor, r,,,ch o,,..ra, e..,,, 49,
49,, ,,;I,s t,,sn 10, a., 81, 49,
| 49,, ,l,ho ;ne, n ~. &C ~
oon saysrnnsn. md nsnn,a ' - ,r a'.e =
d;..,fo.s NJ -, NJ. 49, s ,,1 -
AiS"'So'' ~ v" i1s PSASCi'S ~ Ahai3 "
:,h IL ~. - "ss oa' w
| sn'No ugau,y o'o" al eo'''iiic'ce' ai'e
rose e 'he wno :, revenue On inpor'a.iohs !!
11ee1e' VIC ha'e 0re~ 1oSo ny SONG
81 your couh'ryne''' Dut we yankee
merchants me, ''ase saeaI.'y enough % kho"
'na' goous mus. DC oissrioatea, whether
manufactures mere or clse"here. Our
sn'ppn,s Is equally emp'oyea wiener en- n
~ larry VIC f o.. i'ae''a' 20 va Eng
l IA. or Ne" A'''s'alu' ana "he'her II
uis'riou'e '''o ,i'a''uia''u'es rom one or
me o'hef; and oy tfanlhg between our
sou.'ef', ana northern Por's' ins,eaa OF
uaul'tS' oe'wec'' A,'e'isa ana nfi'ish
po'.s' occo'nes ooup'y aayaiitageous 10
.ne country n'as.'iuel, 40 an '!s excnan ,,
the profi.s of exchange to 90 to the
American merchants. AS to the reve-
nue., we all know, that the American
consumers nav it and very ua-oually too,
AS the revenue from imports din,inishes.
il must be replaced by direct tax upon
4 property, in which every man win nav
according to his ability. .e
/ .dgeat-If these notions should be-
cv,no ,sa.,a.aii,. prevalent, | fear The trade
between the two countries must stop.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-12-11
AGRlCUIiHURAA.
From the Philosophical Magazine for July.

A residence of two years in Switzcr-
land, and particular attention directed to
the rural economy of the country,
amongst other things brought me ac-
quaintcd with method Of harvesting
which to me was quite new. Since my
return home have made many inquiries
without having learned that similar
method was ever practised in England,
= though il is by no means improbable that
it may already be known, either in local
custom of old date, or from having been
introduced by travellers who had equal
opportunities with myself of observing
what passed before their eyes. ] am not
aware, however, that any written dcscrip-
ton of this method has already appeared:
and it is under persuasion OF its great
utility that l nav endeayor to give ii
ovcry possible publicity.
In harvesting. two important matters
present themselves to the consideration
of the iarmer:-expcnse Of labor and
time. A saving in labor, if it protract
time, is rarely beneficial, as il exposes
the crop TO additional risk and accident
from bad weather; bay. every saving in
time is positive advantage. The Swiss
method saves both time ana labor; and
the loss from shedding, in handling the
corn, appears to be less than with u.s.
The main principle OF their system con-
sists in the use of the scythe instead Of
the sickle. Every one must be aware Of
the very superior powers OF the former
instrument; but in tlle ordinary mode Of
using it, notwithstanding the various con
triyahces of bows, sweeps, cradles, &c.
which have BEEN attached to the scythe
to remedy the Inconvenience, the corn
is thrown down in such rude heaps, and
the ears become so cntanglcd, that a
great loss follows from shedding: and
hence farmers have conceived it better
to employ SIX sickles than one scythe.
Nay, / have heard it argued, when
prices were high, that there was a good
economy in reaping barley.
In Switzerland, however, by a very
Simple contriyai,ce, the objections to the
scythc, have been completely obviated.
Each mower is accompanied by per-
son bearing lighr, straight, long pole,
whose business it is TO press the pole in
horizontal position, against the stems
Of the corn which arc to be cut, SO as to
5 bend the ears considerably away from the
mower, and leave him full, fair stroke,
at the aggregated stems. The pole is
best made OF deal, much about the thick
ness of the handle Of a sweeping brush,
and in Switzerland is commonly about
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-12-11

Worthy Of Imitaton.--In Boston there
are more than 10000 inhabitants and
letter FROM thai place says: There is not
anative that cannot write and read every
child is educated; every child is entitled
to education as a right. The rich tax
themselves 70 educate the poor. By our
constitution and laws, schools must be
every where supported, enough 10 sdu.
cate the whole population.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23
William Milford,
CABINET MAKER

THO doors north Of Ripers's city Tavern,
I'D ETURNS bis thanks for the encour-
~ agemeIt he has received from his
friends, and the public in general, and
informs them that he has 90 hand hand.
some assortment OF work ID his line, Of the
most recent and approved fashions. as
good as any offered for sale; all Of which
ne will sell on The most reasonable terms
Tor Cash, Country Produce, or on short
credit.
Any orders in bis line Of business will
be thankfully received, and punctualiy at
ended to.
WINDOW BLINDS made, and
neatly repaired.
Elizabetl-Town, Jan. II. 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23
T Notice.
HOUSE
NEAR ELIZABETH.TOWN.

NEAR ELIZABETH-TOWN.
NOR SALE, convenient HOUSE
IL for small family, with new Barn
aud Stable, and about a acres Of Ground,
well stocked with avariety Of choice fruit
trees, and divided with new fences. Near
The house is well of excellent water
The whole is in prime order, and posses
sion may be had immediately. The dis
lance is only few minutes walk from
the Bridge, aud offers the advantage Of
city and country residence. The terms
of payment will be made easy, and the
price moderate. Apply 10
THOS. MACE,
Sept. IL. on the premises.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23
French Language.

NNR. DUROCHER respectfully in
LIVE forms the inhabitants of Elizabeth
Town, that he proposes opening School
for the French Language, at his house,
opposite the AdeIphian Academy, He
will also give Private Lessons to those
who prefer 10 be taught at their own
lodgings.
Mr.. ID. would accommodate two or
three gentlemen as Boarding Scholars,
who would derive great advantage from
being in the family.
For terms, apply at Mr.. DIS lodgings.
Mop, 7, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23
Notice.

EvHE several Assistants employed by
& the Marshal in taking the Census,
and an account Of the Manufactures and
Manufacturing establishments, are request.
ed TO make their returns as soon as con.
venienl--where they have no convenient
opportunity by private conveyance they
may transmit them by mail.
O. w. OGDEN.
New-Germantown Dec. 20.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23
COAO Ham a N1NGo
PRINTING, sc.

'aSHE subscriber, feeling crate
iui Tor past favours, returns Ills sin.
cere thanks TO bis customers, and hopes by
an unremitting attention TO their best in
terests, TO merit aud receive a share Of
the public patronage.
ne has now on hand a variety
OF CARRIAGES, which, were thew 10
eau aud purchase, would, he trusts, be
pleasing to both parties.
he would also inform the pub
nc mat ne has young man in bis employ
"ho wishes encouragement at Sign Paint
iiss' Gliding, Browning and Glazing.
JONATHAN HARRISON.
Eliz. Town, May %, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23
Notice.

Mt Office is hereby given, that the
" co-psrtnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers. under the firm
Of ALLEN & BRYANT, expired, by
Limitations, the first day Of November last
past. AlIpersons having demands against
said firm, are requested to present the
same for settlement. Those Indebted will
make payment without delay.
SAMUEL C. ALLEN, Jr.
JOHN j. BRYANT.
Els. Town, Dec. S, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23
ST'OYE S.

ME subscriber Informs his friends
n and the public, that he has on hand
several kinds Of PATENT STOVES,
with Boilers, and other fixtures suitable
for them.
Likewise, Philadelphia Oval
Cooking Stoves, Of different sizes.
Also, Franklin Stoves--the large
size with cranes in, and pipes, finished of
ia the same manner as Lanes Patent.
Also, Lanes Patent Stoves, of
all sizes, finished off as may be directed.
And on hand, sheet-iron Stoves,
with boilers to them.
Also, tin and sheet-iron Boilers
aud Pans, Of all sizes, for Cooking Stoves,
and Stove Pipes, Of all descriptions, made
at the shortest notice.
Likewise, quantity of good
GEESE and HENS FEATHERS, for
sale as above.
ELIJAH KELLOGG.
Els. Town, Moo. 6, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23
A List of Letters
Remaining IN the Post-OGce at Elisa-
beth Tom,s, Jan. !, 1921.

Remaining IN the Post-OOice at Elisa-
beth Tomm, Jan. !, 1921.
A NDREw ARMSTRONG, Jane
B.--Looe Baker, (6,) Mrs Maria
Brown, Isaac Ball. Archibald Black
ledge, Mr.. Berault, Zadock Brown, Miss
Olevia Brown, Nathaniel Brown, d. c..
Barrett, Matthias Brown.
Grey. Samuel Churchill, Rev. Fran
els H. Cunning, Miss Elizabeth Covert,
Mrs. Mary Carter, Mrs. Abigail Clark,
Nathaniel Crane.
D-Pat O. Donnell, Joseph Dunuum,
Philip Doyle, Miss Mary Davenport,
Ebenezer Daniels, Thompson B. Decker,
Mr.. O. Duglass.
William Enock, DIR. Philemon
Elmer, Jacob Eckerson, John Elliot,
Samuel Egbert.
F.--John Nc Farlin.
William Grummon, Mary Grover.
H.-Widow Julia Hanyan, Miss Eliza
Hanna, Miss Mary Hanna, Asa r. Hill
yer, Nehemiah Hand, Lieut.. William C.
De Hart, Edison Hart.
Mrs. Hannah Insley.
J.-Matilda Jefferson, William Jones,
Mary Jenkins.
L.-Smith Law, Cd Timothy LOOMS
Thomas M. Littlejohp.
M-Nehemiah Meeker, Miss Mary
Meeker, Isaac Merritt, Samuel Miller
Alfred Morse, William Milford, Peter
Massie, Capt. Jacob Myres, Miss Phebe
Meeker, Miss Margaret Marsh, Jacot
Mitchell, Elizabeth Marsh, Rachel w,
Moore, Paul M'Clain, Grin Morehouse,
ESQ.
O.--Master james Olmsted, Benjamin
Olds, Hermou Orion, I'D
P--Zebedee Phraner, Mrs. Parkhurst
Eliada Peet, Theodore Plumer, Sarah
Pierson, Elihu Price.
R.-James Ramsey, Esq. Jonathan
ReynoId, William Russell.
S.-Mrs Smith, David Stuard, e.,
William Smith, Cornelius Storms, JOIN
Siackhonse, William Snowden, John w
Stiles, Jacob Serrin.
T-Mrs. Phebe Townly, CT. Farms.
Sally v. Horn.
| W.-Mrs. Fanny Ward, Mrs. Mary
Woodruff, Jacob Wambold, Miss Eliza
w. Winans, Charles B. Williams, Miss
Ann Eliza Walton, Lieut.. E. ID. Whit
lock, Daniel Wilmurt, Mrs. Sarah Wade
J. CHAPMAN, PM
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23
Notice.

M HEREAS certain persons have
wv been IN the habit Of trespassing
on our Land, and cutting the wood with
GU. leave; this is to forewarn them from
ever doing the same again, orthey will be
dealt with 10 the severest manner &C.
cording to law.
SARAH SMITH,
JACOB OGDEN.
Els. Tofpn, Dec. II, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23
w A II n q d.
Coal and Flour.

A RRIVED at Elizabeth Town Point,
IA the sloop Fox, three days from
Norfolk, with Virginia Coal and Rich
mond Flour, Of the first quality. For
sale on board the sloop, and at The sub
scriber's house in Bridge-street, Newark.
LEWIS BOSWORTH.
Jan 8, 1921.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23
w atch Lost.

r. OST, about three weeks since, (sup-
~ posed in the neighborhood of Wood
ruffs' Farms Gold Hunting WATCH,
the crystal and face little broken, with
two gold Seals and Key attached to the
Watch by black ribbon. The finder
will be literally rewarded, on applying
at this office.
Dec. Goth, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23
Sleigh for sale.

FTVHE subscriber has one hors'
SLEIGH for sale, entirely new
made Of the best materials.
MERVIN HALE.
Jan. 9Th, 1921.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23
Tailoring Business,

10 all its various branches, 10 the shop
lately occupied by Isaac l.. Davis, oppo-
site the Episcopal Church, and two doors
south Of the State Back, where all orders
in the line Of his profession, will be
thankfully received and punctually at
tended to.
ENOCH M. TOMBS.
Els. To,vn, Jan. !, 1921.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23
FOR SALE,
q HOUSE AND LOTT

AZ MOWSn ANW lLWIo
A WE'LL BUILT two.story House,
[ q pleasantly situated, and arranged 10
the most modern style, rooms below COM
mnnicating with folding doors, back
piazza with blinds, excellent bedrooms,
good kitchen, pantries and closets, Gel
lars well filed in, and every convenience
for the comfort Of family.
On the premises is large Building,
suitable either for carpenters shop or a
stable.
The Garden is we'll cultivated, and
contains many 0ourishing fruitirees.
Terms Of payment made easy. For
further particulars, apply to
nj. ARMSTRONG.
Jan. 8, 1921.
ALSO, FOR SALE,
A Black Man, aged 10 years,
A Black. Woman, aged 10 years,
A Black Boy, aged years.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23

NO.BoDY-cAUGHT AT LAST.
g Stop, stop, you rogue" cried crazy Jack,
And seized modern beau;
The thing. alarm'd, how'd low and said,
g Ant please you, sir, I'll co.
" Not you, by Jove YOU'RE caught at last;
For all the world can see,
You're he that plays SO many pranks;--
You're Mr. No-BoDY.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23
Holland Quilts.

WUST received, and for sale at this
% Office, few thousand superior Hol-
land QUILLS.
Sept. 10, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23
NOTICE.

YNSHE subscriber takes this method 10
3 inform the Inhabitants Of Elizabeth
Town and its vicinity, that he has com.
menced the
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23

Recipe to make a Pickle or Brine for Beet.
To gallons Of water, add bali pound
of salt petre, pound Of brown sugar,
and one quart Of nolasses, With as much
fine salt as will make il float an egg light.
taking care that the salt dissolve lest il be
too strong-skim it well and it will be fit
for use.
Your beef or tongues should be put in
cold water and remain twenty-four honrs
then drained for an hour or two, previous
10 being pu, into the pickle.
Beet tongues, veal. or mutton for sno-
king, should not remain logger IN the pick
lie than ten days.
This pickle need not be boiled, (Which
operation tends TO harden the meat bnt
will remain perfectly sweet Till spring !;
when, after your beef is used or taken out,
ii will be found the very best 10 which to
cure shad, giving them delicious flavor
aud fine red colour throughout.
~ Amer. Farmer.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23

Whatever abstracts the thoughts from
sensual qualifications, whatever takes us
10 look for happiness within ourselves,
mus, advance in some measure The dignity
ce our nature.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23

Scolding. II never knew a scoldins per-
son, that was able TO govern family.
what makes people scold Because they
cannot govern themselves. How then can
they govern others? Mark well as you
may-These vto gopern nell are general
h calm. they ere prompt and resolute,
but steady and mild.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23

If chimney gets fire, dip pair Of
blankets 10 water, and hold them before
the fire place. SO as to prevent any air
going upwards through the chimney, and
the Gre will be Immediately extinguished.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23

Tar upon Whiskey.-This tax, says
Southern writer, would not only prevent
another loan, but in a few years, would
enable our government TO extinguish its
debt--would reduce every species Of
crime, and increase the morality Of the
republic. The voice Of the people, too
calls loudly for tax upon domestic spir-
its and those who mill consume foreign
liquors, let them pay for them. Let the
duty be raised. Let cur farmers have a
market at home for their grain. Lei this
important measure be brought before
Congress on its own merit, and it will pass
by 40 overwhelming majority. Our i'm
mense granaries must not perish on hand
Congress is bound to relieve our yeoman-
ry.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23

Winter hoarse wind rustles
through the leafless grove, and sadly mute
are the feathered choir that hailed with
love born melody the approach Of green
robed Spring; and softly lulled 10 slumber
the sbade-protected Fugitives from hot
breathing Summer. The brook no longer
flows in consonance but chained in icy
fetters, foTgsts 10 Tfiira.ar All nature
seems mantled IN gloom !-Noiight caa be
heard save the chilling blast Of the storm,
and the piteous cry Of hunger pinched an
finals. Now, shivering poverty croucbes
DER scanty fire, while the cold wind
whistles thro' the open walls--thinking on,
and comparing her undeserving aud disso-
lutte neighbour Fortune. Oh !! We who
are rich, learn 10 soften the bed Of misery
by the down Of munifcepce and remem-
Der, as the verdnre of Spring, the flow.
ers Of Summer. and the fruits Of Antus,n,
wither before the icy footsteps Of Winter :
SO must beauty, riches and power, fade in-
to nothing by the cold embraces Of death !
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26

PORT OF NEWPORT,
EATERED.


ship Favor!te. Bearns. Liverpool, sloep Ann Ma.
rA, Gardner, New.Yolk
CLE.iRED,
sioop James Lawrence, Owning, New.yosk do
Ann Ma,ia, Gardner. Providence. x<s.
Ssndey, Dec 23.-Arrived Tin disiressJ brig, Ncn.
itos. ot kennebunk; from Mslss., bound to New.
York. Siui'. cargo o' vine, rals,ns, lemons, &c.
AIE.kURAND.i
The brig Eagle. sainhurne. OF Providence, arriv-
ed 4, savannah on the llth inst.
The sch. Columbia. Carr, OF this por, arrived =,
2denton on the 5,h inst
The brig Friendship. Glsdding, Of Bristol. has ar.
ritsd at New Orleans.
Arrived st New Bedford on Saturday last. ship
Msris. Chase fom The Pacific ocean = IeR lliere IN
July last, ship Rohinson Potter, Swain of this port
with go barrels oil Oil.
spoke oH the Western islands. Oct. ssa. brig An
Se,el. sesbury Of Tiyerton. whaling.
Al Baltimore tho ilih ms schooner Tasscl, Bay
ton.iro:n this port
Cleared s Charleston the 9Th Inst. brig Mary. VIII:
COX. of this port for Havana.
Spoken of Cape IL a,terss, sloop William, from
TINS port, bounlu 10 Charleston.