davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-21

Much of the country on the shores of the
lakes is ofan inhospitable and sterile charac-
ter, never to be cultivated. There are, al
SO, along their shores and tributary waters,
sheltered vallies and large eXtents of fer
tile soil, sufficient for numerous and popu-
ulous settlements. 1t is an ineXplIeable
part of the composition of human nature,
that men love to congregate and form the
most populous cities and settlements IN
northern and inhospitable cllmes, rather
than in the country OF the banana and the
pineapple. The astonishing advance OF
population and Improvement, both on the
American and British side of the country,
has caused, that the bosoms of the remotest
lakes have been whitened with the sails of
commerce. The smoke of the passing
steam boats is seen rising in columns among
their green islands. The shores have
echoed with the exploding cannon of con-
flicting fleets. The northern forests ofOhlo
have already seen the red cross of a hostile
squadron giving place to the stars ana
stripes. Roads are constructed to reach
their shores. Canals are excavating to con-
meet the whole extent of this vast chain
with the Atlantic and the gulf of Mexico.
Is it too sanguine to predict, that within
the compass of century, their shores will
count a hundred populous towns, where
senates win debate and poets sing That
sells and steam boats, and connected by
roads and mail routes, and that the fisher
4 les on them will become as much an obJec
/ of national Importance, as are now those 0
! Newfoundland
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-21
g sgeral Gmtell(eemce.
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Oct. 4.
GREECE. We received last night Brus-
sells papers to the 30th ult. They inform
us that Paul Buonaparte, Lucien's second
| son, had effected his escape from the Ro-
man States, and arrived at Corfu on his
way to Greece, in the disguise of a valet
de chambre to friend of his, and under
the name Luigi Antonello. Lord Coch-
lane's nephew having arrived the same
day (the 10th ult.) from MarseiIlcs, the two
young volunteers intended to sail together
the day after for the seat of their future ey-
poits. The Turks at Prevesa having
heard of the declaration of the allied pow
ers, were filed with apprehension, and had
sent pressing application to .Redschid
Pacha for reintorcements, without which
they said that they could not prevent that
fortress from falling into the hands of the
Greeks, if it should be ottac rcd.
A severe battle has been fought in Up
per India between the Afghan army, con
sisting of 10000 infantry, and 10000 horse.
and the army of Rajah Runit Tinh, con-
sisting of between Is and 10000 men on
ly The latter, notwithstanding the dis
parity OF numbers, put the former to fight.
and killed great number of them.
Dutch papers of the I'd Oct. state. that
rumor prevailed at Trieste, founded on let
ters received from Constantinople, on the
18th ut. that the English had taken pos
session Of Napoli di Romania, in the name
OF the allied powers. There was no news.
up to that date, of,the Egyptian fleet.
On The 22d Sept. sentence Of death was pas
sed upon forty-tlcO individuals who had been
convicted at the Bailey-3 were sentenced to
transportation for life-40 for Ia years. and
l04 for years IA 1aSt number of others mere
scntencedt to different periods of Imprisonment
CoRFU, Sept. IL.
The squadrons of the Three Powers are
on the point of joining together. Yester-
day two frigates arrived, which are proba-
bly, the rear of the Russian squadron. The
Egyptian fleet, which sailed from Alexan-
drla on the LIST of August, has probably re-
ceived notice of the approaching junction
Of the European squadrons, and has en-
deavored to avoid them; for our last ac-
counts from Navarin, which come down 10
the 9th September, agree in stating that
not single Egyptian or Turkish vessel
mas yet been seen on those seas.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-21
TWENTIETH CONGRESS.
LAST Of Members Of the Senate and House
Of Representatives, Of the United States

THE SEE4TE.
MArSg.
John Chandler. albion K. Paris.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Samuel Bell. Levi Woodbury..
MASSACHUSETTS.
Nathaniel Sllsbee Daniel Webster,
CONNECTICUT
Samuel A. Foot Calvin Wiley.
RHODE ISLAND.
Nehemiah R. Knight. Asher Robbins.
VERMONT
Dudley Chase. Horatio Seymour.
NEW YoRK.
Martin Van Buren,. Nathan Sanford
NEW JERSEY
Mahlon Dickerson. Ephraim Bateman.
PENNSYLVANIA.
William Marks. Isaac ID Barnard.
DELAWARE.
Louis M'Lane. Henry NJ RidgeIey
MARYLAND.
Samuel Smith Ezekiel Chambers
VIRGINIA
Llttleton w. Tazewell #John Tyler.
NORTH CAROLINA
John Branch Nathaniel Macon
- SOUTH CAROLINA
william Smith Robert Y Hayne
GEORGIA
- W hcIsou DeTTieD- nOmaS w. Cobb.
KENTUCKY.
Richard M. Johnson John Rowan.
TENNESSEE.
John H. Eaton. Hugh L. White.
William Fl. Harrison Benjamin Rurrlos.
LOUISIANA.
Dominique Bouligny. J. S. Johnston.
iNDIANA
William Hendricks James Noble.
MISSISSIPPI
Thomas Fl. Williams. tPowhatan Ellis.
ILLINOIS
Elias K. Kane. Jesse b. Thomas.
ALABAMA
Henry Chambers. William r. King.
MISSOURI
David Barton. Thomas r. Benton.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.
NAME.
John Anderson, %James w. Ripley. #Samue
Butman, Peleg Sprague, *Rulus MIntire
Joseph w Wingate, Jeremiah O'Brien.
NEW HAMPsHIRE46
*David Barker jr Joseph IIealy, Iebabo
Bartlett, Jonathan Harvey, Titus Brown
Thomas Whipple, jr
yERMoNT--5
SBenjamin Swift, Rollin C. Mallary. +Danie
4. A. Buck, George e. Wales, *Jonathal
Hunt
MAssAcHUsETTs.--13.
Samuel c. Allen, tBenjamin Gorhan. Johr
Bailey, "Jamcs L. Hodges, 'Isaac G. Bates
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-21

MANUFACTURING CELEBRITY. In 1911,
gentleman made bet of one thousand
guneas that he would have coat made in
the course of single day, from the first
process of shearing the sheep till its com
pletion by the tailor. The wager was de-
cided at Newbury, on the 25th of June in
that year, by Mr.. John Coxeter, of Green
ham mills, near that town. At 5 o'clock.
that morning, Sir J ,hn Throckmorton pre-
scented two South-down wedder sheep to
Mr.. Coxeter, and the sheep were shorn. and
wool spun, yarn spoiled, warped, doomed.
and wove and the cloth buried. miled'
rowed, dried, sheared, and pressed, and put
into the hands of the tailors by A o'clock.
that afternoon, and at 90 minutes mast 6.
the coat, entirely finished, was presented
by Mr.. Coxeter to Sir John Throckmorton,
who appeared with it before upwards of
FIVE thousand Spectators English pepper
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-21

The Montreal papers mention that Smell
son, the late cashier of the Branch Bank of
Virginia at Petersburg, embarked at One
bee IN the Mary Cummings for Liverpool.
While at Montreal, were he remained
nearly two days, under the assumed name
OF Maxwell, he exchanged $1,000 of the
bills at the counting house of Messrs. Hora-
ito Gates g. Co. On his passage in the
Chamhly to Quebec,she made repeated en-
CURES concerning the value of American
pills, the means of conveyance to the West
Indies. and other questions which left no
doubt OF his beng guilty person.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-21

M hALEIGH, IN @ Nov. Q.
We arc informed that a singuIar tr;aI -
place at the late term of the Superior Cont nf
Burke county "A man who is estimated ~ t ~
worth taoo hundred thousand dollars wa ~ ~; 70
dcted Tor the crime of forgery, and SO conci,i-
s was The evidence that the iury convicted
him. What is still more renaTkabl o leo
a ahin winch this individual, who has thus
snlpwrecked his reputation, expected to gnin'
the Supreme Court "PpV".cu 10
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-21
From he lIalone f.M W Telegraph.

REMARKABLE ACCIDENT. On the 18TH
ult. Mr.. Wesley Johnson of this town, was
on the top of "A load of flax piled on an or
binary wagon body, with pltchtork lying
beside him, when the uneveness OF the
ground first caused the pitchiork to slide
off, the handle of which stuck in the
ground, and then plecipitated him, follow
Ell by part of the fax, on the tines The
tines, which were small and sharp, entered
his breast, and passed quite through the
body, and out at the back Notwithstand-
ing the severity of the wounds, however,
the patient is convalescent, and his recov
cry is confidently expected.
This case being very extraordinary. we
obtained from the attending physicians, Il
particular description of it. "The tines
entered the chest, one on the left side be-
tween the 9th and 9TH ribs, near their juno
ton with their cartridges; the other on
the right side among the cartilages of the
false ribs The wound on the left side,
was about three inches from the mesial
line the other about two, and was also
about three quarters Of an inch lower than
4 that on the left. Both tines punctured the
! skin on the back, about two inches below
1 the lowest points of the shoulder blades,
the puncture on the right side being about
three inches from the spine. Little fever
has followed, and the wounds appear to be
healing without suppuration."-T pa
tent was a healthy young man about rs.
There is one circumstance connected
with this case, which will excite laugh,
and which shows with what inveteracy
superstition fingers among the less educat-
ed part of the community. This is, that to
crafty the feelings of an honest old gen
teman, medical preparations have been APP
piled to the pitchfork, and it has been care
fully wrapped up and deposited in flannel,
to aid in healing the wound! This meth
cd of cure was fashionable about two
f hundred years ago, and medical writers
: say it was attended with great advantag
es; for while the surgeon exhausted his
skill on the instrument, dame nature, more
skillful, healed the wound
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-21

MORE FIGHTING. The game of knocR
down and drag out was played off in high
style last week in Tuscumbia. Dirks and
pistols were drawn and said to be freely
used, many wounds inflicted, but the only
serious injury was sustained by Mr..
Washington, from a pistol shot-at first
the wound was supposed to be mortal. but
we have since heard that he is on the re-
covery. The particulars of the affrav are
not given in the Tuscumhia paper: but
from notice published announcing the
cessation of hostilities between Henry s.
Foote and friends, and the family of Wins
ton ana friends, we suppose that all differ
ences as to them are put to rest, and it is
highly probable that detail of the partic-
ulars attending the late affair, is kept out
OF the public prints under the expectation
that general reconciliation among the
parties will be effected. Indeed, it is time
the tomahawk and scalping knife should
be laid aside. 1t was only last week that
we were reprobating similar proceedings
near Natchez, wherein two men were kill
ed, and several wounded. Such acts of
violence as are now tolerated. are well
calculated to make our State notoriouq
throughout the country. We NAV expect
soon to hear the name of " Alabama used
as bye-word of reproach by all civilized
society and, Unless the strong arm of the
law Is extended to arrest such outragaone
our land will become the re-
sort OF desPeradoes and blood-thirstv mis-
creants, who always flee to that country
where they can stalk abroad in open day
and assail their fellow beings with imnun;''
ty.--HantSUiHe Democrat.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-21
From, the NJ: Y. Commercial advertiser.

From the ". Y. Commercial advertiser.
THE MARVELLOUS. The Montreal Cour-
AM of the 10th instant, states that few days
previous to that date
A Canadian woman at Chambly, while
making an Omelet for some persons who
were to breakfast with her, opened an egg
for the purpose, and to her surprise found
it to contain lice snake, about two inches
in length, and resembling III almost every
particular the comman grass snake, with
the exception of the heads being unusual
" large and fiat. When liberatefit crawl
ed about on the frying pan with much avidi-
ty. Several of the neighbors were witness
ses OF the fact. The hen that laid the egg
was Immediately killed, and number Of
soft eggs were taken out of her, each of
which on being broken was found to con-
tain a snake, in size and perfection proper
toned to those of the egg containing it."
We have heard of the hen whose credu-
lily was so far practised upon as toinduce her
to hatch nest of young vipe;s, who in re-
turn repaid the kindness oftheir step mother
by SUI king her blood. But in this instance,
the lady hen was about to lay the vipers'
eggs, as we'll as ohatch them. The Cana
dian Editor adds -
:" We have often heard ofiron, bones. and
other hard substances being found in eggs
but the fact of the snakes being alive and
the other eggs having similar contents, is
certainly very extraordinary, and will puz-
lie naturalists to explain the cause. About
nine years ago a rooster belonging to a
person named lie Fevre, at the Tdnnayfes.
laid an egg resembling a dogs head, in
which was found living snake, about an
inch and a half long The snake was
kept for some days alive, and seen by most
of the neighbors.''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-02
LE3,IS IL!IT i!EL---Ii-LI7=,I;.7

800 "r'htd te Prrciai part fancy s. stnpir
- t'i'- NcODS sulictis the
tns pri 70 rali au ,ht lie lerl. confident m
we '"e'1'ni 10 store IA the e,ly surpass H. and os,sr
''sl1'a'onthat none shd irirv IA e aggregate.
'"oHs me s'''cits u'w 'i!-rtd ivi sale lle--
9' 1"r' ola' ol'e AID OAiorJ gc iaL v,lier fashor
a.!a ciO,s and cd-si,u,trs
Lsnirs .1hii pence a'ri u,e,iio cloths
e''''''Hs Oh kersel P!lin iimeys AID nap
NesunS' OF the ne'yes, suit f,hou.hly psi,srn.
Esn'ei aai plaza Gi"dr Ni,., "a great varieties
e'1. enee' si''n lev 'n",rs iitli,n iu,uinss
Sin'', ni'd'', ctsPe i-sr, gaDkes, vsiiou. colours
'Vte' 'rsye ard e ec'sn tohvs, spl,niid assnrnrat
>anNiu Cation aud Italian cranes
s'.k fancy hjke. go ~
G-rno, eahd'ere sni Ca,,a.,- shawl, end scarf
" ate auu back lace vsds AID hLkfs
Peiegtnes,ca aud isuf ed lace do
bphtiuvt aors aud guiilinS
:, ) aaa 6l figured aud plain bohhiuet
tisued and PLAIN aud IN ull muslin,
Cauioiics, isckOnsls aud book snu,.ips
oi"s hih's, e@ieosl and clmbIie pr.uts beautiful
Cucassian plsds .rip., . .
Tartan plads aud eainliets
l.isssh and Ia, ach ss.k hosiery
Wosfted. lanhs' wool, ana ola and oo;;on hosie,v
Hr~ss b'eachtd lnens aui Irish ,!.eciigss
DomnaAines aud lumbar, Is, oOiIure ,l,l bis.s
oauhrio aud furniture d,mites
i.hh'hs oi ever dsscgptIOn inG superior quality
CYl'ui'S and White toEc5cs, s.ttiuets anu check,
Rose point sud dude blankets;
VITA u.amy other stt,ale. moi enumerated p. a.,
'i'Ai'l shall receive ad,,vnai .ppy to ill.,
| aud isiriH Nets. 's S'''A'
Oct - - r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-02

- Ft'ur ~ Deed 1T Trud executed ~ Macon Ford
- o. ue ouseiher dated the i1;h day vi O,t 1920 ana
lo"ded ~ ne os.ks Office 81 IenricO county f the u
"s ~ reHfs drf therein ns'Htioued shan proc
' me nEheit hieder a. public sucton Tor ready rnne
on d'1iy he ION Gay 81 Nov, lie 1eui.e, he r. ~
o. L'nd 80 "d Deed a'enioned, containing -55 acre.
m're't "f lying 80 The 1oI"tP OF l-nfico, aAub or nil
move the rity - tchnrnd hnd al ihrg Lands Of Fer
us Piimrre jr''r suins Estate, ,Dh ot,f's E.tste .r
II Is believed l the Tile 10 the ,bov- ,.ry .rr,i
5lta, ana nee from 40 tneum d ,l.ss save ne
"ee0 unI-r which is 'ic wiii he ma.s; iu lie ,ut.eri
acting as Trustee, viii convey riir oni, ~ d, v.f. M
a'" ~ the deed above mentioned. JOHN 5. ELLIS.
" u II iAe day above mentioned SHOULD De- ite!.t,.it
Oct 23i, 1877.
assent ttIc ab've s,la'l 's'll st- ,oa.lst in .Se,
''r Ffemists o." d..4s ''sii's to Pme...,,.
OsLao. W. = -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-02
NOTICE.

virtue of power vested Tor That nrrpo,e ,y;r
- sell On Ghatiftssyillr 5h day OF ~ ,e,i r.
tween 30 and 10 valuable Slayes the property Of col Jlme,
Hi'"'"e onsis'iue If men, and children Auorr
TOE HtG thTr lsi rate liksn'th Aso, ON Thurssy
iioFs, the 5h ~ November, ne ahnse Milton
e'tJ hicnsins 70 Col James Mon.e, the Stock Of Cattle
lioa iu1 Sh-t, the crop Of corn, fodder sud ~ ,no
Sf, and gear, o. Gait and Two well broke yole Of en-
nae 81 ~ bis'~Huh aud variety n carrrue,-s and l
ia'ion tools good househod rbi urs &c. on ali .og
over i0 1osfs credit Of ~ months lie gvcntl, tnr
'"~'sf Ewins oord Nth approved scruriy-any ctedt m
iny produce Fei authenticated clam vii be qiio,,. t
Pu'elf'e o. he ful auolnt iaereof. JOHN WATSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-02

p pursuance Of decree the Superior Cotrt Of Chan
- o-fi or tue Richmond pronounced "a ,, 81,
u'y % 5or'atyit ~ ia, eases OF Brinclvs. Ch,asn
- b'o- " Carl'ham shtii ifia, the q ds, n3 NJ,
ae2L ener Ter sale higLy4 hhdes az pub,,c -
'5 Sa'" ia iht psr"ist the pi lsJ lying az Ch.r
t H. called B:ig WseI's, af which ths latr CT S,
Gu Altman died ssiked and possessed.
Oct ., 1877 20 .''e'le''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-02

s{ ~ A"A i'o"' tie susscr'bsr u King WV. on th,
5ih Of July AS, }iJ OF biiy Sin, he calls himef
t@ h;h faA e'mpi'Noh,a pleasing countcuanco when
-PNfh TO- lie took Will iiu blue yarn Virginia IL Nh,
coz, one tnapTy corn cyd, msreiilcs vii,tr,,st
ana oac pair russia dtiii fantl ors ,inL probable no
intaHB about Shirley, pn James RIVER where hr be- ola
'n''tr may .''e obiDsd tee PAS, end got aboad some
l sive the ,ve tewtrd los Tie delivery Of n ~ me
u 81 seer't ir Oisi g hi4 esnn csp.io a On ne. tl
s,s'l ifr" Ff tle sar itY will be- dealt v
tee.n'inf to-S. TliCs CARTER, Psn,paise
S'' 80.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-02
.lHTV mn o. TIRGI5,IJ

WV NV Nap of frruie, compiled lrr s,tnu .urvrv
nri1 re authority &" uis st-ic,e Tow fahlsh.d. "a:
rlF te phtne iiy ~ d-un. pi F9 ufiHl r'pu ar
f.t g. WIN l kcaasd.ot, az tLsCsgoi inue cayoi Lei
uIouf.
Fii- wak t-ecfsd Lylhe isbjur Of sfy ye.r -,4 az d.
tsW rst ai sod 11ntt. if fr is Seen
e. n vfffeiy lad rocuscy II 3es rtt,rs tud tirsa.
1f execution. Hrriere lfr fsht.f credit .r ODD.
ilI % I've pesou. inoed.'ey cn,trnei i is iutf .a
'd mnf prove highly ssty"s tH] pisni tie public T4,
Legal u. ls fuf1fIsef f- cello o go Cr1iss only . M
Nap, in cl'ftc sctif oi .tc me t .c ftf .a D. 3D..
1Hitee. vh hf view ri m ts'al iic firf Extensive ,..,.
10 'aaIst iase 'rr'tri lic cofira 600 Dol. i.std .
n.,ir. Ere rrfr rl SOD
ifer ih.rercir,tsrres. BE- rro5 h.s 0st ptaor. 81,
,1'N nfkf c1iy rrtf rII .- .lshs d. t.i..t
D1nr .f ltie ta-f..t I. r.'l h.-r I'll.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-02

ifE cay lN srea foo hv ensuing soar The plrcr called
q - ''tns' rirs>s situated tae fhiee S,tshs Road
- i'' h'tc Tue cry OF NciHoHi i county 81 iiotrh
cue" au w'H known iJr h 'f'rbrs,-i pr87rse seepng
H~Hii us oTn'9 H place ip 18Th ~ Iabu.fr
ana eltr h"l ~. ct.i'rF i.i3tuus whien Will make
-e''''U. " " 10 m,Lt, t-t atipt,cl sDutucr u n.h
90" '~'h''. .ic L4aurncs "i Literature siri
if,'t ht'F'ie i'.lh Hf school, The tu sns
-"7" ~. -r,' rrAfeiIl "' o.. use of line u ,ps lni
'' ' = fri use hitfW hl1uraes p fisfhtut trrtf.frr
th iH" 90" ",'mtty. Irs.n1utiry, snfyty,n. sus 4.
tt'iIti Hli iWirr io tl1-d ard iaH $50 qa.i- ID
TOE tef"i"'un Of ODE school the boue O. lar.e m ,ir
'oaon $3.50 wen csirniit-i Ger te noca1n OF BOARD
go Lrit'ff fdaf'.,el r aui drctfed TO the r ese
ll Jo'n4ons sPius. "'ii meet wish due attention
W4i. ". Mostly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-02
From the Boifin,ors Esiriuf.
ADMONITORY SrANZAS.

[ggesfed by the present. most fedrful condition
Of the public mind, ard dedirated 40 xRs
PEOPLE OBJ FHs u. s.
My native land, my native land
Where ireedom's faire.t 1as'. unfurI'd:
where human Toys then no~,r. expand
am iefm tn Elystuiu OF the wo.ldi
m"Ihtav"o thy sun is stunning YET,
" may MS gioIies uevsr 81.
Sons OF Columbia -favord -fer.L
Proud tenants of 4 land mos. hI,.t
Lestn what you ate, what you nish hr;
What others are, aud which Is best;
N"t destiny with disc"Td brave
heaven may withdraw the boon II ssvys
Sc. pale Europa, trembling weak
Standing ON Dseords hurIid htnk;
Her wretched sons, afraid 10 speak
Their CAD complaint almob thnL,
-. how they turn their fearful eyes,
10 'h' your earthly paradise.
PA1 DER the Euxins, Rseau,,r
Hear As's eidnk her pondcrous cham;
See how her s"us, with plant knees,
=, pes the poor boon the slave oi.t,n.,
Nay, peer Afric', shores, aud then
Aeuew your own blest land again!
While you on plenty feast and raise
ihe .ovrs'sn arm which none may brave;
Al the proud hand their master. wave:
In csndour view them ALL and say
DAY what are you, aud what aie the,!
Sets iti doll seal upoa each brow;
On you, full IS the flowing tide,
The rays OF light are streaming new;
While minis bright tame their rulers damn
foui's uim the inte!le etual lamp
Deem mol the distant, brilliant, xo,t-
The iee drop sParkcs ia the iiu;
IT other lands far flowers unfold,
Fteedoni's n faiTer, sweeter QUO;
IT othets boast Of A,aI rose,
With you the proud nagnos sIows.
Then lose Mt in contentious STIFF
Your Eden joys, 50 iull aud free.
Motk-uniou Is your tree of life
Aud Di'onrd, the forbidden tree.
~ Di,cor!'s fruit you idly taste,
Eour banf,h'd to the worlds wide waste.
My native land, my native land
The WORLDS last hope" though stauIesI re'.
o Iaay no rude un,kilfui hand,
With woe thy destiny bes,t
In uH'on may thy ally,
aud wisdom guard the sacred tie,
May rival sections cease their strife -.
strife their dignity below,
WIN sorrow TO their country rife,
And teemng 10 them,tlve., with woe
Aud o let every motto he,
Our County, Union, Liberty.
SosiaIt thou yet, my native Iand,
Thy glorious destiny fulil
Tc all the world, shalt thou stan;f.
The land Of hope aud promise still
81 shalt thou he. all time TO come
The ESiles refuge -freemaii's home.
PYTHIAS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-02
I7OB4CCO pr N7zGFPS

PETirIoN viii he presented To the Session Of The
S'nil Legislature, praying that the Inspectors of all
fie War'h"ucs sail lac t'dWred in ceiling Toaceo
hr.ak IN four deterrent pa'ti of each hOg'head
?" the many inp"ons practissd prilg ard tic
cert IN Wareho WHERE such frauds eonivei at ard
where Inspectors retu oak Tubaoco in such place, ne
they are desired do by the purchasers may be suppressed
Sept 81. - 80 f'u'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-02

W. as committed 10 ihe iLofAbonsrfe eoyfy on t t,
OF duF ~ Hfg nan WHO rails ha,s II Joe It,,.t-
oout NE eet inches hs1 stout made anJ oltsts SAD
@ ~ e "slns 70 hi.fs WIN. Gfsen aud David sefr,
' 'oL.' the oTaef or owners requested IN come
,""frd prove P"yfry, ray thlfres aud sss b, s,v ri,
we WIZ 'e disPa.ci NJ fs ne law directs ~
SCI. o. ''''i o. 6'oensre Co. va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-02
PInnGuo

:s Iseta'oHd Hars ic,ory opposite ne Union VfeE
,i1r'"-I respectfully 'ufu the farr crs = pl,nfer
a. ~ Hs u'' no" ol hmt,a greater variety PLOUGIIS
' a. ever i'ie bee" offered this Le. snionr which
49, "a IA = CAs two aud three ho-- seif-sharpepef-
vi" i0'e ilpr"s lesr. combs ,pI ,,
~ "fe 'iso, Feeb".a other cas Pou .h.
-, ,,'s-i'' WI. PALMER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-02

N&gNANTED immediately, ri TIE Penit-utafy ~ TO coo
~ Flour Bsuu Billets, (pne-ilrd HEADING. Tor which fine
hshe Price 90 cash viii be raid ~ them nY.i Ne .l
s'n~l. THOMAS NELSON. T. 4 T..
f-G
Illl uct VI Lrna called liu Gfove ron,.,a1o, 80
900 arfef, iyns IN The lower end az Auclia county f.
mcy aiyeftutd, s pf sale 10 would make az excellent
unn plf"TfiDn. u s he SOLD Altogether OF divide, n,
p"css. fA.t erm'siii merchandising.
HlLB. GILES
'f'FFafn N'0f~"