davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
PONTR Y.
TIE BALL ROOM.

TIE BALL ROOM.
Atemporary oblivion ofperhaps rooted sorrow
is eagerly sought for by thousands amid the
festivities and the dissipations Of the Bal
Room. The tones of brolSen-heartcd gaiety
not unfrcquently rise TO the ear, az il in fee.
bic and forced competition with the glad vol
ces ofthose whose spirit Of revelry issadGen-
ed by no gloomy consoierciousness--
haunted by no intrusive memories Of the
grief Of other years. Mrs. Hemans, who b
certainly one of the most gifted Of the pres
snt race of poets, In depicting the varied
and almost shadowy combinations ofthought
and passion, describes in the following linos,
with much power, the feelings and deport-
ment ofthc unhappy, who sook in pleasure
that solace which is tobc found only In God.
Boston Statesaaa.
Ring jcyous chords yet again, again.
A swifter still, and n wilder strain
They are here the fair face and the careless
heart
And stcrs shall wnnc ere the niirthful part.
---Bnt met dimly mournfnl glance
In sudden turn OF The flying dance;
1 heard the tone of a heavy sigh,
In pause OF the thrilling melody;
And il is not well that wo should breathe
On thebright spring g-howersoftho fatal wreath
-----Yc that to THOUGHT or To Grief belong
Leave, leave tho Hall Of Song
Ring Joyous chords yet again, again,
- But what dost ihOu with the rcves train!
A silvery voice through the soft air floats,
But thou hast no part in thc gladdcning notes,
There are bright young faces that pass thee by,
But they fix 40 glance Of thy wandering eye !!
Away there's a void in thy yearniug breast,
Thou weary man wilt thou here find rest
Away, for thy thoughts from the scene have
fed,
And the love ofthy spirit is with the dead
Thou art but moro loDo midst the sounds Of
mir;h
A. Back to thy silent hearth,
Ring joyous chords yet again, again.
A gwiter still, nnd wilder strain;
- But hou though a reckless mien be thine,
And thy cupbe crowndwith Ike fohIning wine,
BY the Gtiul bursts Of thy laughter loud,
BY thno eyes quick ilash through its troubled
cloud,
4 know thee il is but tho wakeful fear
or Il haunted bosom that brings thee here
know thee thou feared the lonely night
With piercing stars, and her deep wind smightl
There's d tore in her voice which thou fain
would al shun,
For il asks what the secret soul hath dono
And thou-there's dark weight on thine
Away
~-- Back to thy homo and pray!
Ring Joyous chords yet again, againl
A swiilor still, and wilder strain!
And bring new wreeths .--Wc will banish all
Save tho froe in heart, from our festive hall.
On through the maze ofthc feet dance, on
49, But where aro the young and lovely gone
Where are the brows which tSc frosh rose
crownd'
And tho floating forms with tho bright zone
bound,
And tho waving locks and the flying feet,
That still should be whoro the mirthihl meet
- They arc gone--they are iied--they are
parted all
- Alas tho forsaken Hall
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10

T,Ax FOR Is25.-The Subscriber, Col
IL lector Of the Town Tax voted in Sep
tembcr lac, hereby gives notice that he
has commenced the collecting Of said Tax,
and respectfully requests all those indebted
10 pay the same without delay, at No. 9,
Market-square. JOSEPH MARTIN.
Get 1.---6w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
( New Establishment.
l5s, Thames Street.
S. III CAMQONMa

Has Just received ms FaII supply OF
DRY GOODS,
AMONG WHICH ARE
DLCE and black broadcloths,
ID do. do. and mixed cassimere,,
High colorcd Caroline plaids.
Scotch plads, Salisbury flannels.
White and colored do.
Cashmere and Valcntia long shawls,
Rainbow and Grecian prints.
Sco Ribbons, Plush trimmings,
velvetccn handkcrchicfs.
Gro do Naples, and fancy silk do,
with a great variety Of other articles, al of
which viii DO sold as cheap as can be bougt in
town. Oct, H.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10

Whereas the Honorable
~ Court of Probate of the town of South
Kingstown, did on the Sth August, appoint
me, the subscriber, Tin the place Of Thomas
C. HazarO Guardian of the person and es-
tate Of Peter w Clarke, of South Kings
town, and also of the following children Of
the said Peter w. Clarke, viz. James Il.
Clarke, Carder II Clarke, Peter w. Clarke
jun. and Nicholas Clarke, all of said South
Kingstown, and having qualified myself u
the law directs, do hereby forbid all per.
sons transacting any business with, or trust.
ing either of the above persons, as shall
pay none of their debts or contracts from
this date. All persons indebted to said es.
tate, are called upon to make payment, and
those having demands, to call and settle.
NICHOLAS CLARKE, Guardian
of said Peter and ofhis Children.
outh-Kingstown, aug 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
"IHe truth, The Whoie truth, and pth,ng but
the truth"

VERY good Gannols for l2 10 cts. TIE yd.
' Ladies rice kid owes for only 20 cents
the pair; new Caroline plaids at the low price
of g. the yard; handsome odgings for only
6 cents the yard; six quarter damask as low rs
2s. the yard; and oil other goods proportionably
cheap, are now opening at the store of Mr.
JAMES TILLEY Gt No.1l9, Thames-street,
and No. |, Custom-house Court.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
JOHN BABCOCK,
MOSES LAWTON.

NicAiou1h, Su 49,
TURKISH PRINTS-NEW GOODS.
l. ii. SESSIONS, has just received
from the Boston auctions a large assort-
ment OF FALL GOODS-among which
are,
Elegant Turkish prints-London ditto
mourning ditto-black bombazins, wide e.
narrow-black and colored levantines--
nankin and Canton crapes-ltalian do. all
colors--velveteens--sh shaded velveteen hdkfs
fancy silk do.-silk velvet-figured silks
black silk Observation-Disclosures do
linen cambric do.-imitation do.-embrol-
dered ombazetts-Caroline plaids-
cashmere and Valencia long shawls-
plushes-linens, very cheap-broadcloth
cassimeres, sattinetts, flannels, and vest
ings, great variety-furniture--
plates-worsted, silk and cotton hose.
null muslin-shcar do.-cambrics, with
variety of other articles which are offered
for sale as low as can be purchased in New
port. sept. %, 1925.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10

.7mong his assortment are the foilo,oinr
Elegant blue and blk. Flannels from l2 l-2
and mixed broad cents, 20 81 the yd.
cloths. Hose skin gloves for
Rich bossine silks for 2s3d. the pair and
bonnets very nice.
Rich garniture ofrib- PARIS kid gloves for
bons 2s3d
Plush fringes fortrin- Good tickings for on
mings ly 20 cts per yd.
White and colored Sheetings from ID to
pushes 1s6
White and colored Nice silk vestings for
velvets 81 the pattern
Elegant stripe barage Goodblue broadcloths
kjStout plain and 6gur- for 81 the yd
ed barage silks Cotton shawls for Is
New prints in imita- each.
xcnof the bercse silk vefvets for % tile
NTss. yard
Bis ck and white lace Sewing threads for Is
wells. Cd the 100 skcins
A superb assortment I case Of Lcghorns
of phmcs cheap and good.
A complete assort. bale ofbuntings
mest of hdkGs. Nice Russia diapers
Csssincrcs aud satti. from l3s6d to lGs6d
nets the piece
Bookings and baizes A complete assort-
Duiiils and kersoys ment of habit and
Caps and gloves other buttons,
And many other articles too tedious to men
ion, all of which shall be sold at cheaper
rate than at any other store in this town.
Oct 6.
NEWPORT BREWERY.-The sub
i Y scriber having purchased Mr.. Henry
Potter's part of the above Establishment,
and having employed an experienced
workman, from England, TO carry on the
same, presumes the ale and beer will not
be inferior to any manufactured in the u
nitcd States. He offers double ale at Sc
PEI cask; table beer t3 do; Casks to be
returned.
Orders for the above left at the Brewe-
ry, or by application to me, will be punctu-
ally attended to.
Yeast and grains may be had at the
Brewery.
STEPHEN A. ROBINSON.
March "a.
MERCHANTS BANK.-At the annual
lSA meeting of the Stockholders Of the Mer-
chants Bank, held at their Banking Room on
Monday, tho Sd inst. the following gentlemen
were unanimously elected Directors for the
year ensuing, via :--Sdmuei Whifehorre, Hon
~ Buii, Edscard W. La,otoa, Isaac Gould, Na.
hak;ei y. Rnggles, Thomas Bush, Charles NJ.
7hsrston John y. Rammstt, WiNiam Batcmon.
And at subsequent meeting Of tho Directogs,
SA~rEL WuIrEBoRSE, ESQ. was unanimously
reelected President.
CHARLES GYLEs, Cashier.
Oct. II, lo25,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
,T70OL cARDTYG-The sa6scribers

w respectfully inform their friends
and the public, that they card Wool of all
grades into rolls in the best manner. They
continue TO manufacture wool on shares or
by contract, as may best suit their en-
ployers.
The following persons viii receive and
forward any articles intended for the Un-
ion Factory.-Edward Stanhope and Rob-
ert X. and Francis Carr, Newport; George
Lawton, Tiyerton; Jeremiah Clifford, Bris-
tol Ferry.
They return their sincere thanks to
their former customers and solicit the con-
tinuance of their fayors.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10

.nAMACED sHrRTisSs-gurIss,
- JAMES TlLLEY, bought the DAMAGED
shirtings brought in by the srhooner 80
Nymph, which was wrecked at sea /, few dav
ago, and will sells them chead. Oct. IA.
'LAA sEED.-Cash and the marker
Il price will be paid for Flax seed. deIiv-
cred IN large or small quantities at No 10.
and LA Tbames-street. Cash also viii lie.
paid for Junk, Canvas, Rugs and parcel.
ling, by T.. w. LAWTON'
sept. 81
pLACKING.-JOHN ". DAVIS. Jun.
~ No. 80, Tbsmes-street, opposite tho
sign of the Great Boot, has on hand and
for sale, very superior Backing, at whole
sale and retail. Sent -.
WTOOL CARDlNG.-The subsc rjbe-
w respectfully Informs his friends and
the public, that he has put the Wool Card
ing Machine in complete order, and that
he will pay every attention TO have Wool
of all grades carded in the best manner
with despatch and on the most reasonable
terms.
Coloring and finishing WoolIen Cloths
continued as usual. All fayors gratefully
acknowledged by
SAMUEL CLARKE.
Articles intended to be sent to tho
Factory, may be left with Job Sherman,
Newport-Sanford Almy, Little ComptoR
--Peleg Cory, Tiverton-Jeremiah Gif-
ford Bristol Ferry.
N. B.-Wool, especially of fine grade,
should be creased with pure sperm OIL
Those who wish can have their Wool oiIed
at the machines.
Portsmouth, June "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10

And many other articles too tedious to men
ton, all of which shall be sold at cheaper
rate than at any other store in this town.
= Oct e
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-07
National Road-LySCHBuRG

National Road-LYScHBuRG,
(Va.) March 25-AIbon M'Daniel.
Esq. (mayor) last night received a
letter from the Secretary of War, an.
nouncing the receipt of the memorial
OF the citizens OF L%ynchbure on the
subject, AMI concluding in the follow.
ing words:
TINS subject is of great national
importance, and arrangements in re
fcrreuceto it have been already adop
ted. A Bolrd of Beginners for In.
ternal Improvement has been organi-
Zed, and will shorty set out upon their
general examination of the country,
under Instructions from the Depart
ment, with a view 10 the selection of
the best route for the conte mplated
Road. To this Board the proceed
lngs and memorial Of the citizens Of
LIZ nchburg Will be submitted, and due
consideration will he gwen to the sug
3es,l0ns presented 10 them.
l have the honour TO he, very res.
Cnctiuily, Sir, vour obedient servant,
IA MES BARBOUR.
ALBoN M'DANIsL, Esq, Char, &c.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-07
DEPARTMENT OF WAR,
N1nnnL 10 xonr


SIR: The communication addressed,
on the and instant, by several Members
of Congress, to the President Of the T.
nited states, requesting that a survey
be made, in order TO ascertain If it be
practicable to connect, by means Of a
Canal, the james River with the Great
Kanswha and the Ohio, at Point Plea
SAINT, has been received bv the Presi.
dent, and referred to thi. Department.
The Union of the Eastern and Yves
tern waters, by the contemplation line
of communication, is an enterprise of
unquestionable importance 10 the States
of Virginia and Ohio, and the Lake
country generally: and / regret tina,
there is not an officer who could be spar
Cd for the purpose Of making survey
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-07

In a debate in the British House Of
Commons, on the 18th ult, Mr.. Leslie
Foster said-"In 1921, not a yard of cot
ton was exported from lreland.-ln
1922, (the year following the repeal Of
the dutiesl 10000 yards we're exported.
In 1929, the quantity increased to 1900
600 yards, the consequence OF the new
system. What was the efect in the
year thar has just elapseds The export
has increased TO six millions of yards.
| am, therefore justified in anticipating
that the cotton VIII ontstep the linen
manufacture; but although fourishing
in nearly the same districts with the lat
ter, II is not driving away tie former,
but riFaling it il Importance"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-07

requested; every Engineer being disps-
sed Of for the year.
As you have taken so deep an inter-
est in the great work of connecting the
Chesapeake with the Western Waters,
and IN the prosecution of internal i'm
proyenents generally, and are nearer
to the Seat OF Government than either
of the other gentlemen who signed the
Address to the President, upon the pro-
posed project, | have thought proper to
make this communication TO you.
am, with great respect, sc.
JAMES BARBOUR.
Hon. c. T. hsacER,
Aide, LoudOun County, Va.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-07

Chesapeake and Ohio Canal The
late decision in the Legislature of
Pennsylvania, pos'poning the consider
alton OF its invited sanction 10 the act of
VIRGINIA, for Incorporating company
to make this Canal, can in no banner
affect the progress Of the undertaking.
The lateness oil the session will account
for its postponement Nothing requir-
ed their immediate passage OF the bill,
as the act is exclusive, for the other
sections OF the canal, except the ex-
treme western part OF it, which will be in
Pennsylvania. Nothing but the accep-
lance of the old Potomac Company is
now wanting to authorize the appoint
ment of commissioners for opening
books Of subscription; and that compa-
ny, it will be seen by an advertisement in
the paper OF this day, is to be convened
on the second of May, TO act upon the
subject. A meeting of the Central
Committee OF the Canal Convention
will also be held before long, to take
defnitive measures on the subject
kbCoS ouSSCoitt'io WIN SSItC ~ z
ply, for the present, to those who have
anxiously inquired of US as to the pre-
sent state Of that great concern.--~aak
Int. -
Alexandria, March 29-We
mention. for The information OF our
country friends, that the fishing season
has commenced much earlier this,
than in any preceding year within
our recollection; and, according to the
opinion Inexperienced fishermen, will
be much soones over. Quantities of
shad have al eady been in market,
some of which have sold, BY the car.
go, as low MS 50 per hundred-$225
was the market price yesterday. Salt
is plenty, and as low aswe have seen
it quoted IN any Of the northern cities.
Gazette.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-07

There 10 now at Louisville, fKy.) re
are informed by the Morning Post,
printed at that place, an intelligent gem
t~en.en, who has spent eight months at
n of the mines of Mexico. THIS gem
tieman has been engaged at the mine
de San Joseph del Cluro, at lamasral-
sepec, about 100 miles from the city
',t Mexico. He was employed by tho
~':elebra'ed College of Mines, to drain
I his mine of the water which had over
1 lowed it for is years, and rendered il
utterly unproductive. This be effected
with ties OF lifting pumps, working into
! Intermediate reservoirs, and not only
/ reed the mine from the overflow, but
! eft itin a situation TO be kept free by
he pumps. This machinery was made
10y Mcqueen Of New-York, ard con-
sisted of a 80 horse power. At this
amino, the mineral was raising, when cur
polite informant left the country. There
were six steam machines in operation,
tome ola so horse power, and many
OF the mines were. after twenty years
suspension, rapidly recovering their
lucrative character, through the me-
ehanical ingenuity and active exertion
of u countrymen, and other foreiga-
ers.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-07

fMiledgeuiNe, (Gcorgic,l March Is.
Col, Henry G.. Lamar has Just re.
turned from the Greek Nation, where
he was sent by the Governor, 10 pre-
vent the execution Of threats of vio-
fence, which were said 10 have been
lsiade by a part of the Nation oppos-
ed to the Treaty. against Mcintosh
and other Chiefs, in favour oft. Col.
Lamar was treated with great res
pect by the Indians, particularly at
Tuckaubatchee, where the Chiefs, as.
sembled in Council, declared The re-
ports, circulated TO their prejudice, to
be unfounded. The excitement among
the Indians, as Col. Lamar informs
us, is by no means so great as rumour
has represented it TO be.-[Rec.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-07

The U. S. ship North. Carolina. II,
Commodore RoDGERs, got under
weigh from anchorage in Hampton
Roads, on Saturday last, at 3 O'Clock,
T. N. and passed Cape Henry light
at half past 6, Nth a fine breeze from
The n. w Estwick Evans, T. q.
If New Hampshire. aud Il Nj.
George English, are passengers on
hoard the North Clrolint, having
goGc out for the purpose of oIlrns
thar services to Inc Creek.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-07

The Manchester England Cour-
Ter remarks, that the number of indi.
viduais annually mutilated by machi-
merry ~ Manchester, Birmingham, and
Leeds, would. if stated upon paper,
he almost incredible. In Manchester,
alone, II has been estimated as avera.
eng, n year with another, conside-
bly above 1000 persons.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-07
DOMESTIC.
JAMES RIVER AND ONO NAvIGATioN.

Previous to the adjournment Of Congress,
he following Letter was addressed to the Pre-.
sideHt Of the United States. by the Members
from The estern sta,es and from Yirs mia.
whose names are signed thereto:
HOuss OF REfREsEsTATrvEs,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-14

al auufuf b,ol of L.rnas.
~ the,rl,. ,I,.ei,,.,l ,,,.,,'i il, Roma
1ythin >,,, f,r.,,, l,o.n, TILT, ,'.,r,. I on,jcrs
.It,4n tbo,,.f,. c,r.T n, I.n,s+ st,t,.cst,nI
az nol,.i,d laar,l,. otl, evt,',irJ srn,
Ana no nt.d 6,,,rer ,rI,.r, ,,.. I'M. %,;5l Il, s.,
Al,Lt. ,in,LilI,I tn, t,.r,,,d Il. ,l,,., u t,,c.
Is MAIDEN Ite3ni3q ao5 Nd I.fi.I arrn
seemed g.;., .5 t., pa,rh+ ,u,t,l ! f,re;un o,o
Saw IN. jnqcg1rtion Oh NJ. ,,,;nd ,,is Oil
1,bear, n r,.tgrlc no5rcd ,t,.t,r.l.'. I;e,tt
Mast b,rf i,l tt,I ,rt,,.r, N ,,r,.., a,,I 1:8,u
IN. fI}ed u.,, .r,r,.eI.. .r,,n.ar+rI,
AM chests ,:.,l lemons ,is5ttJ +In.,. Ia,,r,
,yIich H.. Nh, rirh,.ors ,,;tb nll..i. 'l'a,,.
9Te naosin, IN md nnrn,,,;n,c - h1',snIf
As bol1,nsr cfnz erse with m u[srcn limo
seemed n,.,or ,-,.rcd viii M. hna+.,s ;,,,,.o
,yarb r,rc,l e,o coulI ,n,.f .l ~, I,DltI ~
4rf I;ne,..,3 ,,,lI Tho n,t.aI;,,, :, 1Int,l
tI,oSe d.rl ,rorls FIX IN - ~ o,alt
AnJ as ne marble rlov.ed bcnrath II. ~,
l.fr ebadou. or III. n,sr.t,.d frror to,,ol
+. .,,,f ,,,.rt,,,. +l,,. Itr, ALA, HAL
1 N ~ ..u;rIl- {asIiI,o st,rtno, fo Il. .,,,,,
lIr .rale M r..-f}1,nk Inarl.ItI,,J.r
AnJ d3she, FL hast, ayay At Ir,d nfnioLt
Alone. ard kil+ 81. fhc nal4 crescent rrhtnI
III. II III. st,-,., c,r,, .,,i ,,-b., M S},,l
.,rroan I.,4+.llan h4,~,,' \, .d;., M. ,ortI,
,.i.c 7goo.. ,y.v 4 I,.Ia NH .h,;G;nr.,.,t,o. ,.
A,,t ,-o:ras aI1,o.t q,dilla cr;n1 firL.rl
Iut vim desperate evr .,n,i nrr,o,,sa,,n
RrckIoss.aer,cr+..,,ts Jim Ill t,;I bc,Irl
MI. 1ono- I,aorA H.. r,rh,1 = sfano ,,Ir' r,;s..l
A 3,I,I I,a.I'lI
III Fa,9'J boI.{r,. I'M .L~,. la Nm ,,r,orl.
4 s,,I.n.l,l i az srraa.I; II r,,tcllnl. ,.oanr,
tcE.r.,l ..G.sl,o, II =, |,,an ,,
rIr.. .i.... ,,,:,,,., ,,l,,.,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-14
MUSIC

What passion cannot music raise and quc
When Jubal struck the chorded she'll,
Ills list'ning brethren stood around,
And wond'ring on their faces fell,
10 worship that celestial sound
Less than god they thought there could not dwell
Within the hollow Of that SHE'LL
That spoke SO swectly and 50 well.
What passion cannot Music raise and queli
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-14
w arbling binds


OrcDed upon Garden. WarbEnr birds
Sat on low boughs, alive, yet needing not
I be advancing form. lie touched thcnl-coull il be
Fhcirtratlols stitiencd, and tlanstiNcd to stone,
they kept the attitude they last were IN
And flowers, but when it felt his touch, was stone
Stated with all these wonders, he returned
70 the rich banquet-scene, and thought 70 axe
Some precious ornament; but as his hand
Rushed from is pedestal, III act 70 Stop
The sacrlc%ious robbery Thrice he touched,
And thrice with awe his trembling hand withdrew
The fourth time was the fatal. Suddenly
ana murmured dreadful words. Ills finger lcH
The arrow, and With Whizzng noise it Hew
'Cainst the carbuncle-shiycrcd it Ike glass
Aud all was darkness Nov call all thy art,
For how canst thou through this black b!linth
Wind up thy way TO ar Alas in vain
The tnckenhg darkness closed around his steps,
And with long toll exhausted, down be sunk
TWAS sid tIat On that night the statue shrunls
10 halI IT'S height, and dropped the magic arm,
Which tae earth swallowed IS i fell-but he
No more was seen who bravcd that perllous cave.
n
Oanr d.a6r II .1Ii.y . ..to 4sas 4lgs.,led ..51l,
balLiuy d.
aha s,,, f,,, H.. LIZ, crIl,o
o@ . aoyn e r H. NJ b Wa<S3 q " o "ge1n
~ ''''s'' : va ~ s'0''''s '''''''''''''
1.bo TTol,,-,r rocL,l III III MAN,. cr.,7I.L.l
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-14
@ z J: re < j..


Ihe orlg.tc II hc tlh2e,'nr a1ru is % be touad II
az nautut 6oet ofLrnda.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-01
Owe HUNDRED DOLLARS REIYaRD.

AZ away from the subscriber about two month, ar Gran
~ der'on man about 23years OF age, ooare carpenter
ana Is remarkably white for slave, aud might reality Ia
Ken Tor white Is strong active .ei fellow rather
above ordinary size He may have his forehead be-
wten or rather above his cbFov ranging up anil down M
10y accident the edge Of living on cut him
there some year: ago One Of his broken when small
ien 'nt wti JOINT and It believed the ei which shows
that joint enlarged and gives the appearance Of docaiion
bending outwas, with The end OF the Boue Of the arm
next to the joint considerably increased size Ills eyes are
blue and his hor very straight OF dncy yeowi.h yhite
bad perhaps when he went OF black ured Hat blue
broad eo.h roundabout Coat lie isa blunt spoken fellow
particularly when confused His purpose doubtless To pa,
lice man VIII give hundred dollars for hS safe
delivery any Jail that get him again aud viii nav he
sides any reasonable expenses or his delivery me at
dencr IN the county OF Franklin, North Carolua
JOHN d. HAWKINS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-01
RIM WY.

bTRoM the subscriber the 81 lust a negro man named
MOSES Moses 81 o. % years of asr, aice or in
one' nS" Isht complexion, with his ef check.
purchased Noes of Mrs Trahpe, residing near rrabue Goa,
Puts, in Chesterfield county.
onlhe following day PJTSY the wife Of Moses. Patsy
her OF Mr. Charles PickcttCf Chesterfield in 1874 will give
twenty Dollars reward for the above Advertised negroes. ten
dollars for either of them. JOSHUA STOnRS
Meadow Bridges Iunr I4. u--lc