davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

III mUtIGD Oh vi NtaIP, ~ WAS
RegOi"sd, That the committee for the Ms
trict of Columbia be instructed to INQUIRE mo
the state of the accommodations at ~ esent oro.
vided lot the Circuit Court foI the COUNTY oi
Washington, in sand District, and bet! er any
and, If any, ahat, provisions arc necessary Ia
be made tor the security Of the records OF IN.
said court.
40 engrossed biA. entitled San sc,
for laying ou and making road from the
lower Rapids Of The Mama OF Lake Erie
to the western boundary'o the Conn, c,,,
cut Western Reserve, in tie state Of Ohio
agree able to the provisions OF the treaty Of
Brownstown," was, third time read.
passed, and sent to the Senate for concur.
renee
The consideration Of the unfinished bu.
siness of Yesterday being the bill proy.
ding for discipIiniug the Militia OF ,be. q.
nited States, was resumed, Dir. Condics
in the chair; when
Mr. Sanders. OF N G. rose and opposed
The bill, al considerable length, conclu.
ding by moilrn 10 strike out The 6rst SEC.
,icn of the bill. He was followed by
Mr. Chambers, who advocated the bill.
Mr.. Cannon, ~ support of it.
Mr. Keyes. OF Vermont. in opposition
Mr.. Dwight, who, though approving lis
general principles, was opposed 10 The
bill in detail.
VIZ. Williamson warmly advocated the
bill
Mr.. Woodcock spoke agsinst it; and
Mr.. Floyd also opposed it.
Mr. Dwight, from impressions of res.
pect for the principle OF lbe bill, and be-
iievine that, in some other shape it would
he more agreeable to the House, moved
that the committee rise aud report pro.
gress which was agreed 10.
Mr Woo Icock then moved that the bill
be laid on tue table, which was also a.
greed to.
And then the House adjourned 10 Mon
day.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-16
Then the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. F Johnson, from the Committee 90
the Post Office and Post Roads, reported
a bill to authorize the Post Master Genera
to pay for certain repairs TO the Post o.
fee. and to keep the Engine House, The
6re engine, and apparatus, in repaf,
which bill was twice read and committed.
Mr.. Fuller, from, the Committee on Ma,
val Affairs, reported bill Tor the rel ei oi
Penelope Denny which bill was twice
read and committed.
M, Williams, OF N. C.. from The Con
mitlee OF Claims made an uniayorabe
report On The petition OF sundry mercbaHi5
OF Baltimore Tor further compensation TO-
damages sustained by vessels sunk IN tho
entrance Of The barbor OF that city, a.
ring the late war; which was LAID on The
table.
Mr. John Speed Smith. o: Ky. from q
Select Committee, appointed on The SUD
ject, reported bill 10 abolish nprison,,
meat for debt which Lill Was twice Ieau
and committed.
Mr.. Walworlh, of New-York, rose ana
said il had become his unpleasant dn'y ~
inform the house, and particularly ms
worthy friend from Kentucky who q le"
days since moved a resolution on Inc sue
ject, Ito whom Mr.. w took this oppof'u.
nifty 10 tender the thanks OF The lfIenn' ot
The deceased that il was no longer ~ his'.
power to render trihaie Of grauiuqe '"
the memory OF the gallant Allen, by pre-.
viding for the necessities of bis beres req
mother. MH Aliens health, SAID Mr. w.
had long been impaired. and she was W.,
able to sustain the shock, Produced oy W.
sudden and lTagicaI dealh OF her ofa'J
s,n, who wa, the hope. OF her old age a u.s.
on whcse fliai pieiy sfe dere:ndtd ''' Wv
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-16
MONDAY, JANUARY Is, 1875.
IN SENATE.

Mr.. Barbour, from the committee On
Foreign Relations. reported bill 10 regu-
late The commercial intercourse hetn eeo
the United States aud certain British CO.
lon;ai ports and the bill was read.
A message was received from the Presl-
dent Of the United States, transmitting the
information requested, some weeks ago,
on the motion Of Mr. Johnson OF Ky. as
to the number OF arms required annually
to supply tn. western states, &c. &c.
The message was read, and with The
docume mis- referred to the Military Com
mittee and
Then the Senate adjourned.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-16

The United States steam galley Enter
prize. having undergone the necessary al
teratioas, Commodore Porter yesterday
ho;sted his broad pendant on board Of her,
AMI made trial of her speed IN the bar
Dor The wind blew gale al N. W
and although she displayed agreat deal Of
canvass, she proved to be stiff, ind capa.
Die Of carrying a great press OF sail An
experiment was also made Of the effect
which the artillery might have upon the
engine. The result was perfectly salts
tsctnFy:-the machinery was not the least
affected by the shock. The Enterprise
then passed the city, moved by both sails
and sfeam-lhe wharyes were crowded
with citizens who viewed with mech
sa'istaction the performance Of the vessel,
ami the alterations made in the galley in
so short space OF time. The appearance
OF the Enterp,ize is very warlike.
" YorE Com. Ado.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-16

Will be fosnd the fourth page OF this
DAYS paper, a copy Of Bill for the alteration
Of the Tariff, which is now pending in the
House Of Representative Of Congress.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-16

said electors shall transmit cne of A.,
lists 10 re made al their 6fst ,ue ellns, ana
also that 10 be made at their second, sbonId
il take place, to be proceeded upon as the
constitution, has prescribed. except thai
the peIson having the grestest number n
votes at The second meeting oil the said =.
lectors shall be the President. But iro
or more persons shall have received tho
greatest, aud an equal number OF votes =,
tie second meeting OF the said electors, The
house OF Representatives shall choo,e ons
OF them for President in the mode pre
scribed by the constitution.
The leave was granted, and the resoIu.
ton was read aud psssed!to second read.
ing:
The bill from the other House. 10 con.
tinue the present mode OF supplying tLe
army, was taken up in committee Of tee
whole.
Mr.. Williams, of Tennessee, observed
that when the act FIST passed adopting The
commissarial system. as it was an expe,;.
meDt in our military establishment, il wa,
made temporary ana limited 10 Ave year,
II the system were 10 be continued, j, va,
now necessary to legislsie on II. He Tor
one wished that the system should be nsl.s
permanent as it had completely answered
The eYpecta lions OF its friends tut he
House Of Representatives bad thought i,
best TO limit it to FIVE years longer, aud he
acquiesced IN the limitation.
! be bill was reported without amenI
ment, and ordered to third reading
The bills irom the other House tor LAYING
out the road from the Mama oil Lake Er,e
TO the Connecticut Reseserve and TO cor.
firm certain claims to lois 10 Peoria. m H.
Iinois, were seyeralIy tw ice read by pen
eral consent aBO referred and then
The Senate went lotto the conside ration
Of Executive business after which, thew
Adjourned TO Monday.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-16

The Dey Of Algiers has resorted to a
singular mode Of conquering the love OF
ceIrbacy, by orialniug that every bache-
Tor OF more than 90 years Of aye shah re-
ce've ~ least once day, 10 public, a
sound Jaogsing
philadelphia Era,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-16

BosToN, Jan. s.-The last No. of
the (Britioh) Christian Observer con.
tains the following unbiased view Of
France, as she now Is:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29
From the Trenton True American.
RAISING CALVES.

Within a few years number of intel
ligent farmers oflhis neighborhood have
been in the habit OF taking their spring
calves from The cows at four or five weeks
old, and turning them into posture, with
gu, giving them either milk or water,
until after harvest, when they are allow
ed the latter. BY this mode of treatment,
they will fall away for few days; but
viii soon feed heartily, and thrive much
better than when they have drink given
them, whether milk or water. The dew
seems TO be sufficient to moi.tcn their
food. If allowed drink while young,
they become pot-bellied, but increase
slowly in flesh. As there is a great sa-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29
PUBLIsHED WEEKLY,
by HOOPER WARREN.

erpis9gga5sc1fftion- perannnm. payable
Il, s.4l..s..ee, Subscribers who do not comply
with Ibis condition will be charged al tire rate
Of "a per annum. 4 failure to give notice Of
a ISL TO discontinue at the end of each term
wH be considered As a new engagement. No
paperto be discontinued (unless at the option
OF the Editor until all arrearages shall have
been paid.
p fUsrisemeata, mt exceeding square, will
beis>epted at "a Tor the first and so cents for
each siibseGuen insertion. Larger advertise
mentsin the same proportion.
~ Leltersto the Editor must be post paid.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29

- 3 -.
- ol,,aaa...,. ' IL Wv,
Tt, - :'i,I.1 -.
-, ~ - - 49,,
,.,i.,.d e. Is. ss...,.,.t.,.5 -
= r. - aa,;,s,ss 49,, F..
,,,z.'h.,d 49, - r;,laa aud ,,v ,r
! -, -
I, wss ~ In. h.c,ra che yas en-
oa...d i. .,,,.,'..P r.,,.;,., so. A,5;
% sba I'll - ,..h ~. Fsenrh
/ - r,,,a,a,, -, - :, NJ.
,,1;.'b O., G.. o,,..,.,., i II, -. ~,
sa.a.. ,vh, = hoG 1t 80, -. IN
At IN. - 80 ~ D. Aa.eev
ch.n.,,,, fea - az. l,,....1r ,an1@d
bsr - d.,.n A.. bor ,,aass,.
-. ,,,..,o NJ G, 80 .,.,.i
.,,i..,s.=,s
|. T,ae. $500 Conan : tw fed ~.
,.i,a..h, k,=a.,..,fas,'e4, = gjrie al IA
..ons ana 70 ...ooz -, >.,J#e ana form.
nafe crn3s.f IT afausI.l her IN q yefy
close acton. F,ea vessel dis harae,,
uer ff,t bfo,tlslde on the ogn5sl,e ak.
and close an hoard ~. MIR IN, F..
'esprise tackled IS she passed, ard Il a
for oons MN IsA.t,s stem. ~ *
minutes afterwards, sne ran sionesiae,
and boaraed Ni,aonl mee,n die small
est opposition. Il oouseqae &C OF TIC
well dreetedo oadside OF tue El,crnrise,
TIE crSw OF the priya,ecr had I'D .e
deck ana LEX en- shg tier IN tbs hoid. The
]
| tatIon for skill ans bra, cry, was struck
on The top OF his forehead with ruunu
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29

wing Of time, trouble, aud expense in thi,
mode OF raising calves, it will doubtless
be generally al1p'ed as i. beeem
known.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-30
TIE FOUNT.

Lines, by yottng Lady born Blind.
II this delicious, grateful flower,
W hich blows but FOR little hour,
Should to the sight so lovely be,
As from its fragrance seems to mes
4 sigh must then its color show,
For that's the soitest JOY know /;
And sure the rose is like sigh,
Born just TO soothe, and ihen-to die.
My father, when our fortune smil'd,
With Jewels deck'd his eyeIess child
Their elitteriDg worth the world NIGH,
see,
Hu', ah they they had no charms for me;
A trickling tear bedew'd my arm
felt 1t and my heart was warm;
And sure the gem to me most dear,
Was kind fathers plying tear.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-30
TO RENT,

IL That establishment we'll known
1900 as the "WOoLtNGToN Dis
IisiiEsSR TILLERY," situated on the bor-
.Vl1Ss&ssx ders OF Loudoun and Fairfax Coun-
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-30

NEE, to put himself QUIT of the wurld, a,
it's only your CRATE people that taaks
them Egariez, but our landlords Is so ple-
guy titc uid us that wee must eder do II
| or starve, SO that be sure it'll groe fash
ion in time among US, as well as the rich,
and in my minnd wee havv the best rite
to doc lit
boar and Indifferent good karekter
while was alive and would have nokk'd
| the biggest man down that daar'd say
wurd against lit but now line dead thea
may say what thea PLACE and to be sure
'hea'll say bad enuff, but the devile re.
ward EN- and may my curse lite upon
| en-.
/ dye in charity wild every body, and
wish well to such as had regard for NEE:
as for the res. TO He'll pitch EN- all and
may the grass groSv befodre thear door.
L doant care three strsws whear thea ber-
~ NEE, so as thea don't let my korpse
stay in the wauter, for I wood'nt like To
be EFT by the fishes Of the too Ide raider
the crows had NEE /; bekaze its moro
natural thea'll have no pretense for Otto
mizan NEE, and the rest line pritty easy
about.
didn't think to say hafe so much, but
as its likely to be the last time shall ser
pen TO payper, was willin to taake my
fill of lit, and as to the making away wild
myself, and the like shat it's no more
than what every body has a rite to doc
and for that matter, no shant be mist,
for the Parson in one of his kross fits
t'odr day, tould me was little good for
the meyer. AS for good nathur indeedE
newer had much to spare, but / always
TUX care of won, and that was going by
the rule of the Gospel, for it's say,d some
wbear, in the Odld Testiment charity be-
gins at home.
Ii l wauk after my deth, lie hant my
vile to vex her.
was divided betwaXt hanging and
drownding, and sadly trubbled which to
choose; but at last resolved upon this
way that hav taken, as thou il wasn's
quite SO vulgar as teder, for thea hang
clippers and csineIs, and teeVes and
murderers, but never drowned EN- $50
depart thiss lyfe and deth, sinseare
member of the hoaly moder church of
Roome, the biggest roague upon the
taase of the yearth /; for though .did'ns
mind my @urk yppsh, nor WASH, given
frTrrItI uSss
went regular to Chappeli. and newer
the church, nor stinted it of
its duw, 80 he tould me often and often to
make myself easy, for that Ide go thear
Of course.
And havV wrote this Payper and wild
my oane hand and set my mann boath att
The beginnin and end Of lit, that my wife
and Corny may'nt say that its foargerys
FOR thea are cappabel of any thing that's
'pyteful and contresry, SO the Lord Je>
,is how marsy on my soul, and may the
toaly Vergin taak me to her bosom this
Goth, February 1867
DENNIS TOOLE.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-30
THE DEAD ALIVE.

The resurrection men have adopted
new plan 10 prevent detection, by
dressing the bodies which they steal,
so that if seen they appear asleep. A few
days ago two OF them coming from the
country, stopped at public house, about
four miles from town, with the body Ola
man, whom, after violating the grave,
they dressed in the uniform of q soldier.
While in the house, taking refreshments
soldier who was billeted there, went to
the door to smoke his pipe, and curiosity
having induced him to look into the cart,
he perceived a soldier, as be supposed
asleep, whom in the first instance he
conceived TO be a deserter,and hailed him
"halloo comrace, where to! !" Not re.
ceiving an answer, he attempted to awake
the corpses exclaimiDg, stcome my boy,
let US have something to drink" No
answer being made, ne went to the host.
Ter, and they examined the body, when
the latter expressed his suspicion that the
fellows, who we're in the house, "were
body snstchers," and he and the soldier
held council of war, as to what steps
they should pursue, when it was agreed
10 convey the dead man into the stable,
and that the soldier shoule take his place
in the cart, while the hostler should fol-
low on horseback to assist him in case OF
need This was accordingly done, and
the sDstcbers having refreshed, drove off
with the cart but they had not proceed
ed hundred yards before they found the
supposed dead man to tumble about, and
stopped to remedy the inconvenience
On taking hold Oh him, one Of the fellows
observed, else be cursed if this here
subject isn't warm ;'---the other having
felt him, said, "dam uD, but he's hot 49,,
land so would you be too" said the sol.
der, "ify had come from where have
been" This was enough the snatchers
were pctrified, and almost terrified to
death but as soon as they recovered
they set off, leaving the car, and horse in
possession of the soldier and hostIer, Dei-
iher Of which has since been owned The
body of the dead man was in two days
restored to his friends by whom II was
+! missed from the grave. Lo1d91 ha'
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-30
$50 RkWARD.

TENHE following is a description Of the double
Il barrel fowllng piece that was stolen from
the Franklin house on Saturday night the 9th
Of April last.
Barrels wire twisted, high joint locks, freed
and steel inside. silver nose caps, baokside, CO.
cutcheons, sc. , aiina holes, double gold and
single platina ba.ds, two gold names (Chance,
London), iulsid on the contracted breechiugs,
.pillared box, &c. &c.
Fifty dollars will be paid for the gun, deli
yered at the Franklin house, and no questions
asked by the subscriber. &c. STOCKTON
Washington, may iaw3w
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-30
DIsTRICT OF COLUM

County Of Ale&GndTid SCI.
ID 0BERTSON GRAY has applied TO the
lChonorable William Crapch, chief judge of
the United States Circuit Court Of the District
Of Columbia to be discharged from imprison-
ment, under the act for The relief of insoivent
debtors within the District of Columbia, on the
first Monday in June next, at o'clock, A. NJ
at the Court House in Alexandria, when and
where his creditors are required 10 attend,
NAV 3 81 f. L. LEI. &C.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-30
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIs,
Countv Of AlerdndTid, sc

County Of IieTdndTia, SCI.
WTILHAM 5. DARRELL has applied TO
w the honorable William CTanch, Chief
Judge Of the United States Circuit Court Of
the District Of Columbia to be discharged from
imprisonment, under the act for the relief of in
solvent debtors within the District Of Coiumbia,
On the first Monday of June next, at o'clock,
a. VI atthe Court House in Alexandria, wher
and where his creditors are requiredio attend.
may % 81 FL LEE, c. c.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-30

EZfM as the "WOOLlNGTON DIS
iisii ~ TILLERY," situated on the bor-
,HlISS%s3R ders of Loudoun and Fairfax Coun-
ties, Virginia. 1t is capable OF
manufacturing six barrels ofwhiskey day, and
the high reputation which il has hitherto sus
tanned as to its quality is well known. The
buildings which constitute the establishment in
addition TO the DistiIlery are all nearly new
convenient and we'll constructed such as a
brick dwelling, warehouse, store, granary, dis
filters house, cooper's house and shop--biak
smiths shop, smoke house, &c. &c It's good
stand for country store--and in addition TO
the supplies Oh grain brought down the Potomac
river which is buta short distance from the dis
tillerv---the 1attering prospects IN the gram
crops of the neighborhood authorize belief
,bat the business that could be conducted there
4he nresent and succeeding year will not fail to
move profitable TO the foregoing there will he
attached about 100 acres ofarabie land Tor more
II reuuired) a part of which IS enclosed anu
,ubdivided into lots well set with grassland
will also he accompanied with right 10 be
furnished with supplies Of fuel and slaves Tor
barrels from such part Of the estate as shall be
pointed out. Possession may be given on the
l<t Of June next IL will he required OF those
Who NAV desire 20 rent, TO give satisfactory Sc
Guilty. for the payment and faithful performance
Of such covenants as may be agreed upon
What they are can be ascertained by reference
% JOHN B NORRIS.
n,rrts,orr, NAV l6 2aw4w&Iaw4w
~ The Genius Of Liberty and Washington
i,n Of Icesburs, the Alexandria Herald, and
metropolitan OF Georgetown, will please puD'
,ish the above twice a week for four weeks
then once A week for -four weeks.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-30
no RENE.

- The subscriber wishes TO rent for one
or more years, his wharf NwaIe' Onse.
&nf q The warehouse is stories high, fire
Ms@ proof, and has every convenience
e-S12''.'-o for an extensive business. The wharf
is 10 feet in length, aud 40 IN breadth, anu
has water of sufficient depth for the largest yes
,fs JONAH THOMPSON.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-30
Fifty Dollars Reward.

nearly feet hIehi stout mdde'
tolerabiy dark complexion, about % years old,
very likely. No marks or scars now recoilected.
Ills nose is rather more prominent than me-
grocs noses generally are, somewhat acquelne;
the joints Of the great toes unusually large.
He wore away a coat ard pantaloons of domes-
tic cloth of yellowish color, and took with
him a bfde broad cloth coat half worn, jeans
pantaloohs and an old wool hat. No other
cloathiug recolIected.
lie took from the subscriber, when he eloped
a bay horse; nearly 10 hands high, about IL or
Ia years old and foxed. The above reward will
he paid for taking aud securing said negro,
provided get him AGAIN. il out Of this state,
or S25 IL within the state, and five dollars will
be given for the horse. JOHN II. BREWER.
Fairfax Court Houte, Va. may l9 lawI2m-
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-30
HOUSES &C.
Sale of Potomac Land, &c.

Ia In pursuance of the provi,fons
ola deed of trust, from WILLIAM
llsIlMB BRENT, jr. and WIsIFRED L. his
.&tt& wife, to Walter Jones an'i the sub
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-07-23

long It ba, brsvsd tho raging elements; Iotg
nsgnsnImously wi,hs,ood their fury !--bu, us
strength nov fails exhausted snd fatigued,
with no friendly wood 10 part 10 screen ~ irom
tn. asssiling storm---it grosns sw1iIe benes,h
lis Jury, until at length, It's body sDdns branch
es ire severed and dispersed BY the oil sweep
ing power OF Heavens electric ball. So isH
with sriendles, msn--!he darkIy rolling waves
OF adversely ipcesssn,y rush sgsios, him the
cIouds, as black and rough they roll along The
sky oil sorrow, emit their snlphutous Bsmss
on his deynted hsed afEVzsd be stands mo
friendly arm appesrs 10 rescue hun from tn;
roaring cataract of rui0--p,sne falls The
wrelched creature, and siDks stnid,t the Whih.
ing waves, TO rise no more.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-07-23
.isrcIlaneous Irticic8.
SOLEMN REFLECTIONS

i
How little ste all our eifous 20 eyade the
obiuersting hand Of time AZ uaye,ssd
the dreary wastes OF Egypt, on my Journey
TO & Srsnd Caiio, l stopped my camel lor q
while, and contemplated 10 awful admitaiioD,
the s'upcndsus py amids An appalling 81
lence prevailed atound--auch o. reigns IN
the wilderness when the tempest is husned,
and The beasts of prey have retired 20 their
deps. The DyIiads .bot he'd once been en-
ployed IN rearing these lofty memenleo, of
human vanity, whose busy home once enily-
ened the solitude of the desort. bad eli been
swepI from the esStb by the irresistible arm
oi death-all were mingIed with their native
dus,--all were tcrgoueo! Even ,he mighty
pimes which these sepulchres were designed
10 perpetuaIe, had long since faded IRON re-
membrance--history ADD tradition afforded
but vogue conjsctO,es, and the pyramids i'm
parted humiha,ing lesson to the csnd,dle
Tor immortality.
Alas. alas said 10 myself, how mu,sble
sre the foundations on which our proudtst
hopes Of future lame are tcposed. lie who
imsgines he has secured 20 hunself the need
ct dea,hless fenowp, INDUCES ~ deludng vie.
Ions, which only bespssk the vanity Of the
dreamer. The s,o',ed obeii .k--,he triumph.
al s'ch--'he swelling dome, shall crumbie
INTO du'i,and the names they would preserve
tom oblivion, shalt often pass away before
their own duta,ion IL accomplished.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-07-23
JUST PUBLISHED

AND FOR SALE,
III Mr.. James HdmmOud's Bo4- Store,
and al Deacon Samuel Vnson'S,
The FIRST Number ol the LADIES Mac
AalNE E--SubscripIon PspeTs arc open q, both
pl-ces. Those who have subsci bed, will
plecse csIi or send for Iasirs ct Deacon 5.
ViNSO&'S.
The motive that induces the sale OF the
f,s, number sngDy, o, to suit purchasers, is
20 give . Specimen Of the Wors' in the hope
Of obtaining move Subscribers and with les.
uoubie than tte ususl method.
Newport, Ap.ii g, 1923,