davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09
Dec, o.

A Al Court Of Probate holden with
~ in and for the town of Bristol, on
the 5th day Of December. A: ID 1895:
An instrument purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of
Doct, CALEB MILLER,
late of Bristol, deceased, was present.
ed for Probate Ordered, that the con-
siderat;on thereof, be referred I'd a
Court of Probate, to be holden on the
FIRST Monday Of January, A! d. 1927,
at the Hotel. in Bristol, at 9 o'clock
p. NJ. !; and that notice be given to al!
persons interested, by publishing this
order three successive weeks in one
Of the papers printed In this State, t,
at,esd if they think fit and be heard
thereon.
WM. REYNOLDS, P: Clerk.
Bristol, Dec. =.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09
A1arr(e0,

In Bristol, on the lst. inst. by the Rev. Mr..
Taylor, Mr.. Gideon Gray, to Miss Hannah
Orne, all of that town. -
In Bristol, on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. MIR. Wight, Hon. John Rowland, Chief
Justice Of the Court of Common Pleas, to
Mrs Mary Munro, all Of Bristol,
In Digllton, Mr., Philip Nichols, of Reho-
both, to Miss Rebecca w. Horton, Of the
former place. ~
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09
FROM OUR EsroNDENT.l

TFRoM OUR CONSEQUENTLY
BRISTOL, Nov. lst--arr sloops Eliza,
Barrus, fr Freetown; Antelope. lr do Cod
fish, Snow, Somersett,
2d. arr brig Neptune, Pitman, fr Marseilles
via New York, in ballast to J. D'Wolf.
Sloops George, Corey, lr WEXFORD; South
Kingston, Gardner, fr do Emellne, Coyyes-
hsi, ir Providence Bscca IL Betscy, Glad
ding do Fair Play, Hathaway, ir Freetown,
SloJp New York, Willard, ir New York
with provisions to q: q. Munro & L. Norris.
81, arr sehr Tertappin, Phinney, ir Nancy
nan River, Vir. with coru, slaves, sweet po.
tatoes, &c to N. Peck & Co. and the master
Sloop Lucy g. Ann, Lawless, lr Newport.
4th, arr sloops Hanuali, Brown. fir Free.
town F., Eliza, Myrick, tr do Dolphin, Pearce
do Cohapnet, Chace, do; Ewellne, Cog.
geshall, fr Newport; Sea Flower, Presby, Il
| Taunton. -.
6,h, arr sloop Essex, Pitman, fr Ncw-York
with -four, corr, beef, &c. to G. Burr.
Sloops Lucy e. Anu, Lawless, ir Newport
So, hronia, .Wiiiston, do /; Polly, PAUL, IRON
Dishtou; Hero, Briggs, tr Freetown; Char
Ity. Peurce, do Commerce, Whaley, Wick
lord Mertator, Reed, fr New York, will
llour, corn, provisions, &c. to ". Pearce, "a
and the master.
MEMoRANDA.
Arr at Providence, lst. ship Augusta, Por
ter. from Savannah.
CID brig Leopard, Perry, Wilmington.
| Smoke 81 ult. lat 30, Ion %, ship Hope
lCurt,. 20 ds Tr Providence, Tor Marseilles-
all well.
C,d at New York, Goth, brig Neptune
Pitman, Bristol.
Arr nj New York, 1st, ship Envoy, Of Prov
lilerce, ~ hoars n Savannah.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09
TteO.

In Bristol, on the lst inst. Charles Henry,
only child Of Mr.. William Diman, aged i6
days.
:. Ere sin could blast or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care
The lovely bud to Heaven conveyed,
And bid it blossom there.
CohNmit,aicatei.
On Monday evening last. suddenly, Mr..
Edward Munro, J. son of Mr.. Edward Nun
70, aged 40 years.
In Bristol, on Thursday last, Mr. Hezeki-
ah Munro, aged 80 years.
la Rehoboth. Mrs. Exl eriehce Blacking-
ton, aged Al.
Ia Monticello, Geo, Oh the 4ih Nov. Mrs,
Elizabeth Grnwell, in her Beth year, wife Of
Mr.. Peter Grinnell. formerly Of Providence.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09

In the Legislature Of New-Jersey,
the joint committee on the memorial ol
the Delaware and Raritan canal CO,
have presented report annuIliny the
charter and returning the bonus Of one
hundred thousand dollars.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09
Guardians Notice.

Guardians Notice.
11sHE subscriber gives public no.
tice that he has been appointed
by the CURT of Probate OF ,ht
tuwm Of Warren, Guardian of tic
person and estate of
SMITH BOWEN,
Of said Warren, adjddged by said
Court Of Probate incapable Of ma's-
aging his Estate, and has given
bond according to law; and he here
by calls ON all persons having de.
ulands against said SQ1it'. to exhibit
Tie same to said GUARDIAN within
six months from the date hereof And
those indebted to make immediate
payment.
Dec, 8. 6t.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09
POWDER 6 SHOT

y SVsS ~ Wv = AVN 20
Fall & Winter Goods.
N. NJ. s J. u. WHEATON
Haze just receieed d large Stock O
SEASONABLE GOODS purchase
rith CASH, the last aoeek III Boston
which they offer for sale ON better terms
than any heretofore.
AMONG THEM ARE
DDROADCLOTHS S,--tiity pieces
lDcomprising an extensive assort-
memt ofreal superfibe, middling, com
mon and low price Blue, Black. Olive
Drab aud Mixed, which were laid III
at such prices as will wAsrant selling
them rery cheap.
QUEENS CLOTH,-real super and
middliug blues and mixtures fo'
Ladies Goats.
pELISSE CLOrHS,-blue, black ant
Mazarine blues:
lCASSIMERES,-ih MIXTURES a grea
variety including the latest prevail
Ing shades. Blues, sonie OF ertrf
quality, with great assortment
down to fow price for good
Blacks and others
VESTINGS,-super = common Lon
don; Valencia, Denmark Satin
Quilts, Swans,lown, light and DARK
fancy, black figured Silk, making III
the whole handsome choice.
SArTINErS.--forty pieces blue
drab, hairback, and common mix.
lures, very cheap, beginning at 81
cents per yard. :,
DEvONSHiRE KERSEYS.- super 4
common, an assortment which shall
20 toU.
PLAlNS,--bluc and mixed, for pad
ding
DuffiIs. Table Covers.
CASSlNE rFS,-drab and mixtures.
ROSE BLANKETS -7-4, 8!4, "a
10.4 and 1l-d sizes, bought lower
than ever before.
Seamen's Caps. Comlorters.
BOCKINGS,-green and olive.
lFIiANNELS,-red, white, black. greer
ahd yellow at extreme cheap rates
price commencing at Is. per yard
% ----- - -
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09

Cominissionerss Notice.
TsHE subscribers having been ap
n pointed Commissioners 10 re
ceive and examine the claims Of the
creditors against the estate 0f
HEZEKiAJf MUNRO, ed;
late OF Bristol, yeoman, deceased
aud six months having 6cen allow
cd by the Court Of Probate for thai
purpose, hereby give notice To said
creditors. to Exhibit their several
claims to us, within said time, and
we will attend tosaid trust OH the
last Saturday of each month, at the
Office OF the town Clerk in Bristol.
WM. REYNOLDS, !
WM. PEARSE I'd. Comr's.
ICHABOD DAVIS,
Bristol, Drc. 9, 1896. lamSrn.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09
To the Public.

vHvHE citizens Of Warren. are re
u. spec:faily informed that, there
has been received at the :. CHEAP
CASH STORE,"mcar j. 4. Cruade's
Esq. "a complete assortment Of ready
made clothing, fthe following kinds:
SURTOUTS.
TOP COATS.
GREAT COATS.
PLAID CLOAkS. 80.
CAMBLET COATS.
FROCK COATS, some very
superiaur.
BLUE, BLACK. n.osr,.,.
MiX'D g. OLIVE O'e'' No"'''
BLUE. BLACK. CLARET. and
STEEL M'X'D CASHMERE PAN
TfLOO.NS.
BLACK & COLOURED VESTS,
eferery description.
f61 The above have all been
made witl,inthe past month. by first
rate workman, and of the best ma
.crials.- Every article warranted.
OF Also, a small assortment "f
.y.A.NcG' AEy sTIAA,.:.-.N
DRT @WWlD&a
eypatrouage ta aoits>
ftea,
Dec. 9. 5w.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09

Inn the 7th inst. roll IF cloth,
NJ which The owner may lave asaia
by proving PROPERTY aud paying Tor
this advertisements.
.tt ALFRED BOSWORTH.
Dec. 9. 3w.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09
Mdrtmt 1iltsllfvsmcs.
PoRPOF WARREN.
AkRivED SINCE oun LAsr.

NRKIVED SINCE OUN LAST. y
Sloop Sarah, Insraham, fron Providence
Sloop Mount Moriah, Mathewson, from
Providence.
!. Sivop Eliza, Smith, from Providence.
Sleep Mount Moriah, Mathew son, from
newport
9th. arr schr. Calnah, Munroe, ds from
Nantucket. .n
7th, sloop New-Yo,k, Willard, from Proti--
dence.
New brig Ariel, Coffin, fr Stonninstoh, ID
ballast to j Smith, Jr. aud the master.
Sloop Rose Trea, tlamIoal, lr Wexford.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09

May the gales pf approbation be aus-
Iplcisus And nay the pilot. making
|uP IN vigilance What he may lack. in
experience, may be able to steer his
batk clear If the sands Of indifference
as we'll AZ the rocks of Faction--(the
Scyila and Charbydis Of craft Of this
sort )-.and having performed his voy-
age, may he sefely moor her in the
haven Of Public (onfidence, the grand
ultima,iun Of his Wishes"
P0isored saisages are said 70
have been scattered in the streets Of
Ncw-Crleans,to destroy the dogs.and
IN this way onc hundred dogs were
slain ID a-singie night.
The Northampton Bridge over
Connccticat river; is nearly com
pleted. 1t was expected to be open
for passengers on "Wednesday last.
The work on the camel frOm North.
a,bptnn to meet the Faru,inghsm ca
mai at SnntlGeld, WAS begnn at the
former place on Monday last.
The leading horses ofa stage on the
road between SaliDa and Oswego n. Y.
were lately killed by an oak tree FALL
ing On them from the side of the road.
Tie stage was filled with passengers
who had a very narrow escape with
their lives.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09

Cheap Hdkfs. -!
A LOT, per Wagon. Of i'idigc
IA blue cotton Flag Hdkfs. a rery
good article and large size at IA cts.
piece by
N. M. 81. r. WHEATON.
Nov. 4.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09

M USSIA BRACES.--A lot Russia
40, Braces, good article, just re,
celyed aud for sale by
N. M. ]. = WHEATON.
lss.s.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09
sAlI.cp SINCE oUR LAST,

Brig James, Cole. Matanzas.
Brls New Culumbia, Collins, Matanzas.
Sloop Sally, Brown, Hartford.
Schr. Volasia, Baker, .
Sloop New York, Willard, New York.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09

Another apparatus for brerk,ng ice
before steam boatsyhas been invented
by Mr d. Ritter of New Haven. II
i; said to answer all she purposes IN
. tended
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15
THE OAK-A FRAGMENT.

- have seen the tall oak-Il waved
proudly the lord of the forest-1t reared its
head high towards Heaven--its top was kissed
by the passing clouds, and wet with the first
dews of the nlght--The limbs thereof extended
far and wide, and amid its thickning boughs,
the birds of the air built their nesls--and the
beasts Of the forest rested beneath the cooling
shadows Of its green branches. Young and
tender was the ivy as it chung around the oak
for support, in unchecked playfulness, it wound
around its proud protection, slumbering IN
graceful beauty on its fair trunk. 1t put forth
with the spring-the spring went by and the
summer passed away; autumn sighed among
its leaves, and they dropped, no longer bright,
they fell to the ground, and were scattered "a
far 5y the passing breeze. The birds of the air
have forsaken its boughs, and the beasts OF the
forest, longer find shelter beneath its branch
es The ivy-the curling, tender ivy, shrunk
from its cold embrace; no longer playfully
winding its tendris among its scaling bark; its
bloom withered, and lis green leaves scared:
unsupported i, fell TO the ground ard died amid
the desolaton that blasted its summer friend,
whose limbs, bare and leafless, are spread ma
ked toIhe wlntry wind, that with lonely howl
ing murmereth around It the midnight requiem
of the storm. Behold the oak-once proud *
gorgeously clad, but now fallen, desolate and
bare; see it chilled by the blast and covered with
the SHOWS Of winter--the clouds Of the north
gather around it in darkness and pour down
their freezing sheets, glazing its sides with the
cold garments OF ice.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15

house recognised the genuine human being
Even the homeliest utilities, when brought IN
ocontact with refinement, and gracefully ma
mayed. reflect upon it an additional beauty, by
reason Of The secret appeal they make to our pa
ratnount sense of good. 1t was pleasant sur
prise to us the other day, when visiting some
friends, TO hear all answer brought from young
lady who was sent for to take part in Duet,
"That her fingers were all over -four, but
she would come 10 us the moment she got 1T
off," The same hand that could play an instru.
men,, was making pudding; as il ought TO do.
This union Of accomplishments is less respect
ed nowadays than it was in the times OF my
Lady Pembroke and Mrs. Hutchinson, when a
Iady's hand could at one minute be playing on
the "heavenly vrginas," and at the next was
deep in pickles and preserves. "Ihev could
not spell them" scornlnlly exclaims a modern
fine lady. No, Madam; spelling was not so
comm on as it is now. Let us pique ourselves
as we ought upon that interesting advantage, es-
pecially as il i, an evidence Of the diffusion OF
letters among rich and poor; but the real pro-
gress Of knowledge does not consist in acquir-
ing one utility and leaving another. That hand
is most accomplished, which is fullest OF power.
To be perfect we would have il be able to spell
and to work, and to play, and to make tart, or
bed, and 10 dress, and 10 dandle child, and
to ,wich the ear of pleasant friend, and to wipe
the tears from ONE eyes, and TO be kissed in old
age with love beyond reverence Is it def
Gent in any of these PROJECTIONS! Let it be able
10 lay itself with encouragement on the young
heads Of those who possess them, and that &C
ton gives it the spirit Of them all.
Next 10 an absolute piece of genius, the great
est accomplishment any one can possess are a
Love Of Nature and of books.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15
TEA1PERANC

The numerous, wealthy, and highly respect
able Society Of Friends, throughout the United
States and England, have exerlet pralsewor-
thy influence in preventing the vice OF intern
perance from communicating the habits of their
members. Instances Of these habits must be
extremely rare, we think, not recollecting 10
have seen single case Of the kind. Among
the Moravian brethren, the effects CT their rules
and regulations are equally manifest, in pre-
serving their members from contracting this
vice The Shaker families in this country, dis
tlnguished for their ingenuity, industry, the
nealness and comfort of their dwellings,, & the
improvement of their lands, are alike distin-
gnished for their temperate habits. And it
was a subject OF remark by an intelligent ply
stefan, who lived in the vicinity of the family a,
Enfield, N. II. composed OF several hundreds,
and who had good opportunity to ascertain
the fact, that there had not been case of Ty-
phus fever for fifteen years, while the inhabi-
tants of the neighboring towns had been repeat
edy visited. 10 what could this be imputed
but. 10 their temperate habits, their exemplary
cleanliness, the quietude Of their minds, and
regularity between the seasons Of latour and
repose? And we believe this exemption from
disease, will apply to the Society Of Friends and
Moravlans
National Phikanthropist
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15
From The London Ne,o Monthly Magazine
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

In this country, of late years, chiefly owing
TO the increase oil wealth, and partly 10 the equal
ling spirit Of the French Revolution, there has
been rage, now becoming little miHgated,
for what are called accomplishments. BY these
are generally meant, drawing, speaking French,
and playing on the pianoforte. Drawing,
French, aud Music are the three Graces Of a
boarding school Venus. Anaccomplishedy young
lady is supposed to be mistress OF them all; but
any one of them confers on her the dignity OF
possessing an accomplishment. The piano
forte is indispensable. Speaking French is TAX
ZEN for granted, and not too much inquired into
The addition Of drawing creates an admirng
surprise; and If italian be thrown in, that is 10
say, if the young lady understands the words OF
her favorite Mozart and Rozzni, or is not very
wide Of the mark, admiration, as Johnson might
phrase it. retreats into humility. The gentle
man has nothing further to be astonished at.
Wa know not whether il be 10 the disgrace
or renown of the other sex, that an accomplish
ed man is not SO easily heard Of Whether it
be that Greek and Latin are too common in
some quarters, and too little expected in others,
or that i, is thought nothing wonderful for one
Of the male sex TO be able TO play on an instru-
vment and take pait in duet, or that a mans
life has beeen so busy, a thing OF late years be-
tween politics and money-gelting, certain it is,
that the idea of an accomplished young gentle
man is not so distinct thing nowadays as il
used to be. We suspect it will become more
so, in proportion as those excellent gymnasue
institutions increase, which have lately riser
among US. One real accomplishment leads tc
another The sense Of requirement is amb
uous, and is for making conquests among the
neighboring territories. Besides, man Ina.
something in him 10 adorn, when he has the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15

In the Supreme Justice Tor tue nhN' sAo
Germany.
Green wave the oak forever Ger thy rest!
Thou that beneath its browning foliage sleepest,
And in the stiffness of thy country's breast,
Thy place of memory, as an altar, keepest!
Brightly thy spirit DER her hills was poured,
Thou ofthe Tyre and sword!
Rest, bard. Rest, soldier! BY the fathers hand
Here shall the child of after years be led,
With his wreath offering silently to stand
In the hushed presence of the glorious dead
soldier and bard! For thou thy path hast trod
With freedom and with God!
The oak waved proudly Ger thy burial rite.
On the crowned bier to sumber, warriors bore thee,
And with true hearts, thy brethren of the fight
Wept as they yelled their dropping banners DER thee
And the deep guns with rolling peals gave token
That Tyre and sword were broken!
Thou hast hero's tomb! Alowlierbed
Ishers, the gentle girl, beside thee lying;
The gentle girl, that bowcdher fair young head,
When thou vert gone, in silent sorrow dying
: Brother! true friend! the tender and the brave
She pinned to share thy grave.
Fame was thy gift from others--but for her
To whom the wide earth held that only spot
She loved ,hee-lovely in your lives We were,
And in your early lives divided not
Thou has, thine oak, thy trophy-what has she
Her own blest place by thee
1t was thy spirit, brother! which had made
The bright world glorious to her thoughtful eye,
Since first in childhood midst the vines we played,
And sent glad singing through the free blue sky!
We were but tso! and whenth thy spirit passed,
Woe for the one--the last!
Woe, yet not long! She fingered but to trace
Thine image from the image i'll her breast;
Once, once again to see that buried face
But smile upon her she went to rest!
Too sad smile! its living light was Ger
It Unanswered hers no morc
The earth grew silent when thy voice departed
The home too lonely whence thy step had fed:
What then was left for her, the faithfulhearted
Death, death, t. still the yearnng for the dead
Softly she pershed-be the Flower deplored,
Here. with the Lyre and Sword,
Have we not met ere now? So let those trust
That meet for moments, but to part for years:
That weep, watch, pray, hold back dust from dust
That love where love is but fount of tears!
Brother! sweet Sister! peace around We dwell!
Tyre, Sword and Flower, FAREWELL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15
POETRY.
TIFF GRAVE OF KoRNER;

TIE GRAVE UF kURNEhi
The patriot, soldier and poet whose writings lchieis
devoted to the cause of his country,) are str'KhSy
distinguished by religious feeling and confidence
in the Supreme Justice for the fnsl delverance OF
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09
Auction Goods ~!

Just reeeived. bought al Auetion
SUPER blue Sattinets, toi0er than
~ any heretofore.
Common mixed do. some as loU al -
cents per yd.
Black figured Lasting vcstings,
BLACK Cassitneres rery Iow.
Extra fine brown Shirtlngs.
Super domestick G,nghams, Philadei-
phia Manntacture.
Fine and common black Wo stedIiose.
Checks 7.8 yard wide.
Coloured Kid Gloves. mics at Is. per
pair.
Yarn Stockings 4 Mittens rery cheap.
A large lot blue and white Cotton
hdkfs, cheaper than any before.
Apply to
n. Ms J.R. WHEATON,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09

Pills. The relief is immediaiss with
cut the least INJURY % the teeth
Price one dollar. x
0rThe above MEDICINES are in.
closed in pamphlets, containing direc.
|ticns for using them, and numerous
cures performed by them-are warran-
ted gensine--auJ may be had Of the
present Proprietor, at his Counting
Room over M. 20, Court street, Bos.
TON. opposite Concert Hal; and al
retail, by his special oppointmen., as
above, aud also al Providence, of j.
BALcH, and at other large Towns and
Cities. throughout the Union.
Pamphlets of many extraordinary
cures may he had Of the Agents, gra'
It's.
@A large discount to country ply.
sicIans, traders. &c.
Sept. so. cowly.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09
1rPUBLIC .rOTYCE. ID

A IL Prizes sold by ]. B. WOOD
"a under $500 will be cAsHnD on
DEMAND, WITHOUT INTEREST (; but all
Prizes OYER that sum, iidemanded be-
fore due. the simple interest will be
deducted, and il money is scarce, nev
erovcr double interest, including the
difference OF Exchange ON the places
where the Prizes are payable, and the
Lottery is drawn. CASH for all Pri-
zes sold BY J. b. WOOD. can always
obtained on the above terms, and
bhen due, PAID at his Office, WITHOUT
wrEResT Or difference Of Exchange.
NProvidence. Mayo, L
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09

What is il that freezes up the cur
rent Of the fcelings-that strikes the
energies Of the soul as with a blight
--t'ai crippIes and mutilates every
hope-thai makes every prospect
dark, gloomy and dismaI-that
makes Of our friends a direful plla-
lanx Of enemies and destroyers--
that makes time a burthcn--eterni-
ty dread /! What is that converts
the stately biIlo~ing ocean---the fair
face of earth, fruits aud flowers
the clear blue sky, sun, moon, ami
stars-beautics celestial and terres-
trial, into one universal wildDess ol
desolation. Ills the Bfue Deviis.
Mass. Spy.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09

Dr.RELFEs VEGETaDEE RHEU
M1TIC PILLS. 10 expatiate on
the superior efficacy Of these pills
would be superhuous: suffice it to say
that in rheumatism, gout, cramp.spasm
stiffness in the joints, &c. they will be
found singaiarly e6icacious. and may
be used by females under pll circnm-
stances, to great advantage. As phys
ic, they operate perfectly easy and
icithout PAIN, Price ffig cents.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09
From the Baltimore Patriot.

A boy beheld little pig,
Pig upon the lea
Fat, to roast he ethought It fit,
Nicer. ne'er was put on spit,
And right pleased was he;
Pig, squeai. pig, POOR little pig,
Pig upon the lea
Said the boy III catch the now
P'g upon the l~a !!
Said the pig l'll kick thee so,
Z'hoult remember me for wo,
And will not suffer thee.
Pig, squeal. pig, poor little pig.
Pig upon the lea +!
And the boy he grasped i:ruds,
Pig upon the lea
Though the pig kicked all il could,
Oh /! and ah it did no good,
Roasted it must be!
Fig, squeal, pig alas! poorpig
Pig upon the lea /! PAR Q'DY.