davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-16
4 DNlaIsrRAioR's SAFE. WTi1e 81,

4 DMlSisTRa oRas SALE. = VIII be said
: J. st public sale, on fHII.aY tie 24fh mn
a Tie late residence Of toHa sIEsgsnKL,. sa
deed. all the personal tsste Of said deceased!
consisting Of iihe stock Of Horses, Mich
Cows and Ieung Cattle, number OF Sheen
and Hogsi farm.pg uiersiis, such as Wagon
pioogls, tsrrows, ilplse6ears, WLestranssc
HotasEA0LD SSbfTCHE.RsF FURNITURE
OF all descriptoass a quantity ct HAY IN The
stack, large quantity ~ CORN and RYE. by
the bushel; Disin IN the ground. and q number
o. ether arttcies not necessary 20 parteulariss
A'ne months credit will be given en- ali tie
properly, Except the Corn aud Rye which viii
oe SOD lar easily upon the purchaser giving
hoho WITH approved security. The sale viii
commence early in the ds,, and continue fron,
day 10 day until ALI sold. On fle same day die
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-16

NJ o1lcE.--Ali persons having claims :
~ gsinst tile estate OF Jim Tisseiheiler,
deceased, are requested TO bring them for.
watd, properly authenticated ter settlement
and those indebted to said estate, viii max
immediate payment, as i Is the wish OF TIE
subscriber % speedily settle i up.
HEZEKlAH HEDGES, Admir-.
HInu fG
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-16

hes Jersey Seaa. 0r.--Dr. Bateman
has been elected by the Legislature, now
IN session, Senator IN Congress for tie
SIX years ensuing the 4lh March next,
in place Of Mr. M'Ilyaine, decd Dr. Is.
IS deci dedlv frisndly to toe present ad-
mInlstr alton.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-16

Negp York Election - The New
York papers 90 Thursday, were una
BILE to give the result Of The election
in the city, the three previous days
owing 10 the great number of votes To-
he counted after the closing oftbe polls.
The " hole number Of votes given in
tie different wards is stated by the Ma
iional Advocate at 98ll. Mr.. Ro-
chester obtained majority IN one or
two wards--hai still It is believed thas
Ia the whole OF the city, Gov. Clint0ls
has majority OF about 1000 and that
the Assembly and Senate are abeuss
equal
The distance from Washington Cits.-
To Buffalo By the proposed Nations
Road, IS only s66 miles--the distance
10y the present travelled road is zoe
4 meeting has been held at Buffalo, fp
the purpose Of cooperating with th.'
general government ia the establishments
Of the contemplated road.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-16
COMMERCIAL
REFTf:fT OF TIE
BALTIMORE. aIARkET'

"
nosDAY sooS, NuvgMBEs -.
Frsu tie Baiamsre Iassot
lwHosALR PRICES.
FL0UR--1oWaid street supetinc. scarce,
and aaies qtclS at s. OIL, We see 10 rea.
son Tor altering The opinion heretofore expFess-
ed. ct this article that tie shoItness aud infe.
lior quality ttbe Wheat crop, will alone keep
prices up to about the present rates. The In.
spection for the last week amounts to 3l79
whole. and - half barrels uowArd-s;reet.--
9 l33 Whole, l02 bait barrels City M,lh aad ..
ther Flour.
Sup. Howard ST. per Dbl, S562k
a City Mills standard qual. )
+" Susquchamaa, none
GRAiN-~-suppies are scanty--Saies Of Virgin.
ia Wheat on Saturday st S / per bushel- Mary.
land, 81 iO3-kye IS scarce: ssies ~ IS cents.
Wheat, best white, per 5useel, " I03c.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-16

| Freh lie Baitimofs pasrios. Ma ~
/ FROM ENGTAND-.x'be sb;.
Gen, arrived at New York aI We'd.
lnesday evening, brought a Liscrnool
Ipapcr OF the 2S.h OF Sept Tue onIy
la.Nele Of mUmgG..is found under m.
London head OF g6lh, rcspeciinr ia
differences cf tha Russia aud 'ru1l.;sl,
commissioners, Akernlan.
Ii Issa;d Sir Walter Scott is som
TO be married 10 lady OF great wealth.
a maiden sister oil sir. Bruce, print.
er 20 the king Of Scotland. !
london, SEPT &c From accounts
received This uorning, it would APP
pear that War vas inevitable between
Russia ant Turkey.
The conferences at Akermau have
taken OF uniavorahle torn. The Rus
slaa Commissioners, almost wearlea
with the answers OF the Turkish Com
m,ssioncrS, have sent them a note i'm
which all the demands made by Rus
Sia Tor some years past are completely
embodied, aud If a satisfactory answer
10 the demands be not received by the
nh October, il is believed Russian
army will pass the Pruh, aud occupy
IN arms Moldsyia and WaIlachis.
The Branch Bank ut Manchester.
has commenced business. Alexander
" Gregor, Formerly resident of N.
York, IS the responsible manager Of
the establishment.
The Br. brig Monarch, arrived at
Liverpool, Sept. 26lh. She sailed FROM
Liverpool in Marcl, for b. Ayres, was
sent into Moniesiieo by the blocka.
ding squadron, The captain imprisoned
. days, and crew for a longer period.
On The 10Th Jnne, the vessel was Or.
dered 10 Rio janeiio. the captain and
4 Of the crew, and % Brazilian sailors
and soldiers were put on board. When
within ahout 100 miles from the lat.cr-
port, the captain and his four men sue
ceeded in reiaking the vessel--put 2U
Iol the BfaZilians 10 The long boat witlh
j supply OF provisions for 10 days,
retained the other two TO assist 10 nav.
lgaIing the vessel
The British frigate Diamond, frone
South America, with Lord Stewart
OH board, was spoken on the 10Th Sep.
tembcr. in lat AZ 90, long IL Is,
having in tow the brig Mary Frances.
which size fell in with at sea dlsmasted
aud abandoned.
london Market, Sept 26.--The
business in Cotton has not been very
extensive last week This morning
the sale al the India House went off at
| 8 to | ! per Id and the inferior quail
HES Al 4 tc 8 8 higher The prices
OF Coffee we're lever last week and
business doll.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-16
FoT@sss IF Berkeley and JsgFase,. eoss;-

FENiE subscriber will slwa,s nav The hirhes.
: market pFice iar good ;ne-rl,s,stssl,.
WET delivered Al hiS Mil, ne,r William.
pors. AiArylant, aud those HAVING The ar,irle
for sale. wsb aas their interest psatns,ed hy
giving hig cal. Al ,lis time, / am ns,i,.r
from IS y CTS. toy good whea', AMI sts.,s
regulate my prices xceordirg 20 ihe vaf,e IA
Fear IN Baltimore. deduo,ing ase csfr.ee.
"h,sh gcnefslig rates al one dollar per ha,. Il.
JOHN Van LEAR. in.
W illamsnnrf. Nnr IL.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-16

Gibraltar, Sept a5.--By a Royal Orr
der, dated Madrid, the 9th inst permits
sion is granted. to the end of the years
for Foreign vessels to convey the pro-
ducts Of agriculture from the Ports in.
the South Of Spain TO those on the Or
cean, and from these TO the Mediterran--
can; and it's added, in Royal Decla- :
ratlou Of The 18th, that the conveyances
OF 'be said products in Foreign bottomN
is 70 be subject TO The same forms anG
duties as we're established by the Royal
Order OF June IS, 1924, and the amount:
OF the latter 70 be applied TO the fitting
out OF Government ship
The privateer Republican, made herr
escape from Gibraltar 10 the night, pro-1
ceeded up the Straits, and returned Sept
rs. The Capt stated that he has des-
troytd 80 sail Of SIP. vessels, during hiss
absence, burnta village, and made a.
dozen friars prisoners. A prize 10 the
X. with valuable cargo, was ordere6
from Gibraltar to Colombia, but was re-.
taken by So. cruizer, before she got
lout Of The Straits, and the prize master
was shot 10 attempting to escape in the
boat. The prisoners on board of anoth-
er, watching favorable opportunity and
fair wind, rose on the vessel. and escaped
Iwith her TO the SIP. lines.--Several others
remained in port, Sept 2Tth, with the
prisateer.- Boston Palladium.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-16
Doctor JOIN WEDGFN

~ ~ lately iocaled himself on bis isra,, on.
\ .isaaus to Msi oeFick and SIS Roam, iA
tic seeiIoa OF herkties which border. IN the
Pe'9n~e--Where he respectfully olscis 81,
serpee- % tbe Pa5he al hrge. ia The hDS a
his profession.
NoSc.ueer 10 -4ts
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-16

Solrsnt for Patty-To remove painss
OF old glass from sashes, spread With
snail brush. little nitric or mutist
acid over the putty, and il MI, SC
become soft, and can be rsHle-
out mjufy, eisaeg 70 re =
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-16
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

e u ~ III ~ D o. III morrow.
DUBLIC SALE--Wiii be sold, by Pubic
/ Vendls, at the subscribers residence, on
the road leading from Wiliamsport to the Fall
ing Waters, one ana fourth rnles from the
former place, on FRIDAY, the l7lh ias.ap,
several valuable work Horses, Colts. Cq&s. ana
large number OF fine Hogs, ii, for killing
this tslli FARMING IMPLEMENTS Of every
description, coed Ros1 Wagon. Horse Gears.
&c. qusnti:y of .ORN BY The bashel. Grain
in TIC ground: HOUSEHOLD and AfTtIIE.l'
FURNITURE of all kinds parcel driea
Fruit, such as Peaches Apples, &c. number
.of Potatoes and 1'uraips; al Of his POULTRY,
sconsisting of Turkeys, Geese and Chickens.
Any Of the above srticGes may he purchased at
any time previous TO The day O. sale. Six
months credit will be given on an sums above
1--WE dollars, Except The Corn, which will DC
sold Tor CASH upon the purchaser giving bond
and approved OF secuny. Sale will begin
early in the day. JACOB NAkF
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-16

ysNEACHtR WANTED "a Teacher, csp,,.
4. BE OF ustractng children Rcaains. Nm.
ting and the English t'ramtnsr. i now WAITED
al flonsywo0d Schoollieus Application -
De made 10 ether E'iis El!s, John Kisinrer
Emsnael EyeSele, o. Iscoi, Seibert Nane
need apply unless he can come well recomlncn
ued. NV, ls.~-tf
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-16

9AlR DRESSING snd SHAVING. --Th,.
undersigned having opened = B.7a6Eg
S80F IN that part OF Mr.. showers' brtek
building, lately occupied as Sadt!ler.shop b,
VIZ. JOIN Maxwell Wi be happy to serve the
Gentlemen OF MArlinshurg IN his line Of hasi.
ness tie viii cut aud dress hair IN the N. 3,
iash'onabie mode. and shave with the creates,
ease snd Dispatch les5l visit on customers
e!ther = ihe,r own houses on ,0dgings, nr VI
MS 5000 and h's charges viii be mode rsie and
Inexperienced 70 the times. Tile public arc ia.
Yited TO call and judge for themselves.
With Raeors keen and vslrrhot
You'll frd me ready ca the spoi.
GEORGE ". BuRaACE
Martinshnrg. Nov l6--SN.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-16
PLANTATION,

- - Va s-~ N~ 81 N~GEJ
belonging to Inc deceased, viii be offered for
rent for the term Of one year possession to be
gwen hrst Of April nexi Also
NEGRO WOMAN and GIRL.
alb be offered for hire. for the tern Of one
year, Bond and security will be required in
each case Attendance given BY
HEHthiAI HEDGES, .i9,a'r.
November 10.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-16

The import during the past week was 240
from Porto Rico. 50o salted. from Salem, and
500 via Boston. The sales OF The week con.
sist Of about s00c--oomprislng 20d0 Rio oraudc
at from Isl to II; 40 Porto hieo at ~, aud
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-16
Tuesday Next.

EDUBLIC SALE,-The subscriber be-
9, ing now engaged il The Milling business,
viii otter for sale, At Public Auction, on
TUESDAY, the 2lsi instant, on credit OF nine
mon;hs, on The farm belonging 10 the heifs OF
William Pendleton. deceased, number OF
Horses. Mares ahd Colts, ~ lis stock Of Cat
tie, good Road Wagon, Plantation do. slso,
Ploaghs, iiarruws, Horse Gears, with Num-
her OF other sItelcs not accessory 70 mentor.
Nov. ?. Nm. PENDLEl0N.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-16
SATURDAY. Next.

DUBLIC SAi.E-Wh be sold, bv PnbRc
4 ,9actss,, on SATURDAY, the l8th instant,
at the late residence Of Hr. SIMEON Farser.,
decd. in Hardserabble, q variety OF HOUSE.
HOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE, con.
sisiing Of a side hoard, Desk and Book Case.
Tables, Chairs, Feather Bees, Bedsteads and
Bsding, Sc an excellent MICH cow and
CALF, together with number OF other arti,
articles not necessary to pasucularise. Nine
months credit will be given on all sums over
three dollars, the purchaser giving bond with
approved security; under three dollars. cash.
Nov. 9. EBUD TURNER. Admir-.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

PROGRESS OF SoUND.-In the last
number of the Revue Encyclopedique
there is an account of very extraordi-
nary proposal, viz: to communicate ver-
bal intelligence in few moments to vast
distances, and this not by symbols, as
in the Telegraph, but in distinct articu-
late sounds, uttered by the human voice.
This plan originated with an English
man, Mr.. Dick, according to whose ex-
periments the human voice may be made
Ineligible at the distance of twenty-five
or thirty miles. The experiments of the
celebrated Bio have ascertained that
sound travels ten times quicker when
transmitted by solid bodies, or through
tubes, than when it passes through the
open air; at the distance of more than
half mile, the low voice of man was
distinctly heard. Al the latter end Of
the last century, a clergyman named
Gautier, conceived plan Of transmitting
articulate sounds to immense distances
he proposed the construction of horizon
tai tunnels, that should wind at the ex-
tremities, by the means ofwhich the tick
ing of a watch might be heard more dis
tinctly at the distance Of 1000 feet than
when placed close to the ear he calcu.
lated that succession of such tunnels
would transmit a verbal message 900
miles in an hour.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

ORIENTAL ABITs.--The habits of IN
Oriental are very simple: the absence
Of every kind of amusement and dissi-
patton, Joined with his rigid adherence
to all the usages ofhis fathers, makes one
day the picture of every other. A Turk
ofgood condition rises with the sun and
as he sleeps on soft cushions, dvesting
himself but of small part of his dress,
it costs him little trouble at the toilet
He offers up his prayer, and then break
fasts on a cup of coffee, some sweetmeats
and the luxury of his pipe. Perhaps he
will read the Koran, or the glowing po-
etry of Hafiz and Sadi for knowledge
of the Persian is the frequent accom-
plshment of the upper ranks of both SEX.
es. He then orders his Arabian horse,
and rides for two or three hours, or ex-
ercises with the .jerrid, and afterwards
dimes about mid day on highly season.
ed pilaw. In the afternoon, the coffee
houses, whittier the eastern story-tellers
resort, are favorite places Of entertain
ment or seated in his cool kiosk, Oh the
banks of the Bosphorus, he yields to his
useless, but delightful habit Of musing.
But the decline of the day brings the
Turks highest joys: he then dimes on
variety of seasoned dishes, drinks his
iced sherbet, enjoys probabIya party of
his friends, and afterwards visits the ha-
rem, where his beloved children are
brought him; and his wife, or wives, if
he has more than one, with their attend
ants and slaves, exert all their powers of
fascination for their lord. The Nubian
brings him the richest perfumes the
Circassian, excelling in her loveliness,
presents the sp;ced coffee and the rare
confection, made by her own hands, and
tunes her guitar or lutte, the sounds Of
which are mingled with the murmurs of
the fountains on the marble pavement be-
meath.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

true circumstances. The possessor Of one Of the
richest estates in Holland, he introduced her to a
new world Of splendor, and to the enjoyment Of
ease and elegance.
This was the house and estate that the stranger
had abandoned years before, dssusted with the ia
tigues and cares of business to which he was too
closely confined by his father who had allowed
him his narrow support while abroad, and at whose
death he had now returned. The descendants OF
this union now connected with the richest bank
ers in Amsterdam. And although the name oi
Charlotte Lee has ceased to be spoken, none who
visit Attleton Hill go away without this little hsto
ry of its former proprietor.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24
~ GsssYsssss:;: x ~
ssSD &8tSS1
POETRY.

For the last five weeks we have witnessed an un-
usual season Of dry weather and the agricultural
Isl mourned as he beheld his fields and meadows
expiring beneath the fervid rays Of a summer sun.
The laborer, with wistful eye. as he returned TO
his humble domicil after the iatigues of the day.
looked upon the earth, and he moistened its
parched surface with the falling tear, was heard to
sxclaim, (" II it rains not soon, alas crops will
be cut of, famine will surround us. and ah where
shall fad augh: to nourish my little ones, and she
who has been the partner Of my joys, and the con-
ISOLATION Of my sorrows!' He spake not longer, hut
entered his ccttage, and with his family mplored the
Almighty to send down his blessings and his show
ers on a wicked world.
In the midst Of this incident, the annexed Invoca-
zion TO Rain, accidentally fell into hands, and
the very moment it was put in type, a copious
shower commenced, and which has now invigora-
ted and resuscitated parched and thirsty world
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24
But thus from her he lov'd to 60,
a l.s L.. I..-l.a.

But thus from her he lov'd to go,
Aud leave her desolate below;
A heart which beat in unison.
And ceasd to beat when he was gone;
Could not but gather DER his tomb,
A dreary, dark and withering gloom.
In the prison where his form,
With iron weights was press'd and worn,
She came to take a last farewell,
Bless'd could she die within his cell,
Upon the brink Of time this parting,
The bitter tears were ready starting;
Beyond this moment nothing left,
Ofhope, OF life, of joy, bereit;
Where was the lot which we could share,
To leave this world or tarry here.
Eternity was in his view,
His life was past, his journey through;
While she with time must ST i'll live on,
Through this cold world lonely one.
Oh! who can tell what is the power,
The heart eXerts in such an hour;
Ages might gather drop, by drop,
OF pain, and disappointed hope;
And still not reach the ocean flow,
OF grief that's swelling on them now;
Oh! could they but take wings and ny,
Beyond this dark and gloomy sky
TO where, with still increasing JOY,
Their love, might all their hearts employ,
Beng thus uaited like the sky
That spreads its unbroken arch on high.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24
EMMETT,s PRISON.

We copy the following lines from the Whining
ton Gazette, not because they breathe an unusual
air Of poetry but because they are dedicated to the
memory ofa true patriot and champion of liberty,
who in attempting TO free his country from tbral-
dom, fell an untmely victim to the rapaciy of the
tyrannical oppressors of Ireland.
He sat within his prison hold
martyr to his country sold;
His body chain'd. his hopes subdued,
fate he could not now elude;
w hile memory ofhis freedom still,
Its dews upon his heart distil
winch like string to music set,
When with the drops Of moisture wot,
Exerts no sound in harmony,
win what II was. and still might be;
SO early his the doom to prove,
This night Of liberty and love:
Dark were the thoughts which DER him came,
The world TO him was but name.
The world that on his eye once shone.
Bright as the day beam from its throne;
But Tor that world no thought he TREASURED,
BY II his hopes could not he measurd;
Around his heart more closely bind,
The witherd hopes of other kind.
His country, oh the love that glowed,
And once had ir'J its drear abode,
For holy as the hope Of heaven
Within his soul that flame had striven;
And daring her fetters 10 dislojge,
Causd bastard foes his own TO forge
But with his country's sacred name,
Another held a softer chain
He loy'd and oh! the wildering thought,
That With her memory was brought;
Himself he might not shrink to offer,
And Tor he country nobly suffer;
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

DIR. PARK.-A lady was one holding
forth with great loquacity, and no, per-
hitting the Doctor to wedge in a word,
till he fairly said to her, Madam, allow
me to have my share in the conversa-
tion." "Why you know, Dr.. Parr," she
replied, cit is the privilege of ladies to
talk" "No, Madam" said he, cit is
not their privilege, but their in6rmity
ladies are privileged to talk, because they
cannot help it, as ducks are privileged
to waddle, because they can't walk
straight. The Doctor was disputing
with gentleman, who had evidently the
worst ofth, argument, but who was un-
willing to give itup, though he had moth
ing more to say. " Well, DR.. Parr, af-
ter all, said he, 81 will still maintain
my opinion" "No," was the reply,
"You may retain it, but you cannot
maintain it."-Dr. Parr once said to the
late Lord Tamworth, come, my Lord.
button my garters for me-" "With the
greatest pleasure" said his Lordship,
and stopped to 90 so, upon which the
Doctor waved his hand over him with
mock so!emni,y, and said, "There no.
biity is where it ought to be at the foot
of learning"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

five knew 10 whom we are indebted for the ef
fusions which are below, we certainly should rem
der to him the credit to which they are entitled.
We find them in foreign paper, with no other Ii
tie to distinguish them from other productions, than
the words New Songs" The Arab maid is par
ticuarly beautiful, aud rarely equalled-not Of
ten excelled
Cloudess DER the blushing water,
Now the setting sun is burning,
Like victor red with Slaughter,
To his tent in triumph turning.
All! perchance these eyes may never
Look upon his light again!
Fare thee WELL bright orb, for ever.
Thou. for me, will rise in vain!
But what CLEANS white and fair
Ileavins with the heaving biow'
'Tisasea-bIrd wheeling there
Der some wrotch's wa.'ry pillow
No. il is no bird mark
JOY! il Is a boat-a sail!
And yonder rides gallant bark,
Uninjur'd by the gale.
o transport! my Huon! haste down to the shore;
Quirk-quck! for signal this scarfshal be wavd!
They see me!-they answer. they ply the strong
oar!
My husband!-nly love!-we are sav'd.-we are
say'd!
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

Mrs. Morris, the lady of Major Morris,
who year or two ago, descended in the
diving bell at Plymouth, whilst under
water, wrote long letter to her father,
which concluded with the following lines.
From belle, my dear fathar, you've ofthad line
But not from bell under water;
Just now can only assure you Pm thine
Your diring affectonate daughter.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24
A lonely Arab maid,

A lonely Arab maid,
The Deserts simple child,
Unskill'd in arts by which, It's said,
Mans love may be beguil'd.
Like some uproo,ed flower am /,
Upon river flung,
To 0oat little hour, then die
Unheeded, as sprung.
But il thy friendly hand
Should lit me from the tide,
And bear me TO some distant land,
To bloom thy bosom's pride:
o, sooner from his darling rose
The nightingale shall roam,
Than disturb that hearts rerose
Which love hath made my home.