davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-07
Wanted,

A SITUATION by young man who has been en-
IA gagged in business for several years. Satisfactory
re recommendations can be given.
jan3 Spply at this lGee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-07
$50 Reward.
nISAPPEARED from this place about three weeks
III since, mulatto woman named
ANN.

with her two children, one male three years old, the
other IN infant female. The woman is Of middle sta
ture, q % years old neat in her person, and has
been employed for some years past as washer ana
ironer She was leaving this place in one horss
vehicle, driyenby negro man wearing nsn. Penn
syivania 1s great receptacle M rnaSey .as, 10y ~
he nearest route taken within the Disrcs ID
lumba, reward Of Twenty Five Dollars WIZ hrovsbt to-
out of the District Fifty Dollars-and nors than
Alexandra with her children, S,,A Apply to Nj
8. A. Marstelier, Alexandra, or to the p NORTON.
Richmond.
feb z
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24
II O. E3.

NATILLIAM WALL, respectfully informs
w his friends and the public at large,
that he has taken the neU store No. l3, South
Main-strcct, directly opposite his former stand
where he intends keeping constantly on hand
a general assortment Of Groceries and Coun-
try Produce. His assortment Of Liquors
and Wines shall not be inferior to any IN
the market and he offers inducements for
families to supply themselves with choice
Groceries viz. Havana Brown White Loaf and
Lump Sugars, Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson
Skin, Caper Souchong, SOuchong and Pou-
cbong Teas.
SPICES. Pepper, Pimento, Cassia, Cloves
Mace. &c. SC. &c.
MOLASSES. New Orleans, Surinam and
Matanzas Molasses.
LIQUORS. Brandy, ST. Croix Rum and
New England Rum. Holland and American
Gin, Old Jamaica Spirit and Irish Whiskey.
WlNES.--Choico old Madeira, and Sicily
do eff the celebrated " Woodhouse" brand,
Port, Lisbon, French Madeira, Claret, MYs
cat, Tenerffc, Malaga, Cnrrant (white and
red) and constantly on hand, Champagne,
of the most approved brands.
CORDIALS. Anniseed, Winter Green Pep
per,nent, Cinnamon, Orange, SIC. sc.
ALSO Choice lots of Butter and Cheese,
selected from the best dairy in the country.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24
TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS.

TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS.
a rare chance is offered to those who oish
to make purchases of Stone, Slate, Mar
Die, Soap Stone, Granite and Fdgging.
TNHE subscriber, being about to make diff
- ferent arrangement in his business, will
sell tho whole Of his Stock in Trade, consist
ing Of SOAR STONE, FREE STONE, SLATE,
and FLAGGING. to any person wishing to
engage in the Stone-CuttIng Business, at CosT.
ALSO,
His Shop, Tools, and all the necessary i'm
plements used by Stone Cutter and Sculp-
tor. for cash or approved notes.
Should any individuals wish to purchase a
fow thousand feet Of FLAGGING STONE,
they can be had in lots, not less than 500 feet,
for NINE CENTS per foot
Those who arc in want of Flagging Stones,
can supply themselves at an unusually low
price, and tho present opportunity, ought not
to be neglected. FRANKLIN COOLEY,
Peck's Wharf
PosrscRIpr.-All persons indebted 10 the
subscriber, are requested to call and settle
with him previous to the lst of January, 1928,
as all accounts remaining unsettled at that
Period. will be loft with an Attorney for col
lection. +. Z.
November 8.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24

|
Give to him all this power, We say. and If Le
wouldn't play the old Nick with tho world
and place US in an odd sort Of prcdcsmcnf'
then there is no such thing as tyranny and des-
potisp.
J The lines that we have thus particularly no
| ticed, are not the only cxccptionsbIc ones;
Others could be pointed out, but We forbesr.
That the stanzas possess some poetry, We
will not deny but take the lines We have
quoted, as a specimen Of the whole. We might
say Of them, what Junus said Of the writings OF
Sir William Draper, they breathe tho "mad-
ness of poetry, without the inspiration"
We do not know who is the author Of the
poem-it certainly Was not written by our
friend Hill, the junior Editor of the Ststcsman
but be the author wEo he may. we hope Le
will allow US to say. that We have not thus
noticed his production, from deposition 70
rldicule il w hat we lave said has been SAID
merely 10 remind the writer, that too ostrava-
giant euIogy, only induces laughter, ind brings
him into contempt who uiters it. That he
possesses poetical talents Of happy order, is
most evident, and il he wishes 10 succeed, we
udmonish him not TO publish any more "poctry
run mad.''
MIR. Forrest, we arc certain, will not take
any exceptions 10 our remarks, for he knows
US too well, TO suppose for a moment, Il.at wo
would ut.or q word, calculated to wound his
sonsibilities, or 10 injurc his fame. OF such
cxtravagant culogy and adulat:on as has been
| heaped upon him by his partial friend, VIC be-
lieve he cannot bo fond, unless We have greatly
mist aiken the character Of the man.
AS an ACTOR, Mr.. Forrest, in our estimation,
ranks among the most eminent Of any age,
and will leave behind HIM, a fame equal 10 that
which hoyers around the memories OF the
Cooks, Garricks, and their cotcnporaries, or
that which is yet enjoyed by the Kean, and
Macrcadys. lie possesses some faults and
who is faulless but they are SO few, that it
were mol worth ones tine to speak Of them
lie has our best wishes for his health, happi.
ness and professional success, and tho that
knows him. vii, not say as much
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24

JVO Oos w VeStmtUSteT-hOUs
OPPOSITE THE MUSIC SALOON.
HAS Just received and is now opening
HI complete assortment Of rich Fancy and
Staple Goods, which will be sold at small ad-
vance.
Tho following are selection the ar.-
clcs
Linen cambric Pocket Handkerchief; Long
Lawns; Swiss Muslins; round corncrcd Hand
korchisfs; Null Muslins; Scotch Plaids; red
Mantles; Hosiery; broad belt Ribons, plaid
and striped; bracelet Ribons; Love Rbon;
an assortment Of Silks; Russia Diapers; flag
Handk chiefs; habit Trimmings; black lace
Wells; grass Linen; Ginghams; table Linens;
British Shrtings; white silk Gloves; black silk
Stockings; fine black worstod Hose; Bomba-
zetts, plain and figured; Bombazincs; Vestings;
children's Gloves;- lace Edgings; red silk
Handkerchefs white Jean; India Satin; Pom
gees; Concan and Grape; Napkin; ladies'
Pocket Books; fine brown Linen; fiat cotton
Braid; black silk Cord; E!asicks; steel
Busks; white.ilk Gloves; white pressed Grape
checked and striped MusIins; Bandanna Hand
ksrchicfs; Black Grape; French grass Hand
kerchiefs; cotton stay Laces; Furniture Cali
cos; an assortment Of Hosiery; Wash Gloves,
superior quality; genilemen's black silk Cra-
vats; 4 variety Of Shawls; Fancy Boxes; Broad
cloths; Sewing Sill1; Cambrics; Oil Cloth; Ia
dies Pelise Cloths; silk and cotton Umbrellas;
Queenscloth; silk Velvet; imitation Linen
Cambria; Flannels of every description. With
4 variety ofothcr articles, suitable for the sea-
on. October l3.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24
NctD and Fashionable
FALL, AND WINTER GOODS.

VeU ana TushtoWuUtc
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
II ARCHaR e. HATCH, No. 8, Market
u 4 Square, have just received, full and
fashionable supply Of Fall and Winter Goods,
purchased in New York, which they now offer
ior sale--among which are
Super blue, black, brown. olive. steel miScd'
green and clsret BROADCL0THS. Of every
shade. Blue, black, drab, white, siii, mixed
and brown CASSIMERES.
Drab Fearnaughts and Duffils; green Book.
ings and Serges; Flannels; lambs wool and
worsted Shirts and Drawers; beaver, dog, ana
huckskin Gloves, toilenet, corded, silk, striped
Valencia Ves.ings "a very superior article y
nlain black, and striped silk, and silk Vest
ines; Hosiery of every description; Cravat
pads Ia new article;) superior flag and ban
J,nna Handkerchiofs; brown Linens; Duck,
Tilloting,. and Paddings; patent Springs tor
vos,s n. October z.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24
w M. "A. SfsiIT IL,
cOaCH .aAD CHaTSE MIXER.

WXTOULD inform, h,s friends and the pub
w lie in general, that he has removed 10
the shop formerly occupied by MIR. John L..
Johnson, in the rear Of the Jackson House ESQ
called) No. % North Main street, where he
will be happy to wait upon all those who may
be pleased to employ him in the line OF his
profession.
Coaches and Chaises re-panted and re-
vanished, and all kinds ofrepairing done with
faithfalness and punctuality, and as cheap as
can be afforded.
He returns his thanks to his friends for the
patronage heretofore extended TO him, and
hopes they will still continue to patron'ze him
at his new stand. Oct ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24

Mr.. REYNoLps. This young gentleman,
is engaged in ]ec.urng in Boston, on the The
ory Of Captain Symmos, and has thought prop
er, to address the public, through The INC
dunn ofthe Boston Traveller, and says that his
vicws have been misunderstood and misreprc-
sentcd, by one or two Editors; and from a re-
mark he makes, and the use Of one or two
words in italics, we are lead to suppose. that
he alludes to u.s. OfMr. Reynolds wc know
nothing more, than that he has, for three or
four years, lcctured in the principal cities Of
tho United States, on Captain Symmes' Theo-
ry, and hnoWing such TO be the fact, we are
sorry TO hear him held the following language.
! at is moi true, that the comte IN pla ted expo
dition, is, or ever has been, either directly or
! indrcc,ly, connected with the speculafions Of
! Capt. Symn,cs; bat, has been advocated. and
| will coninne 10 be prosecuted, on principles
precisely similar TO enterprises of the same
kind, encouraged and carried into fuil ard
pero;t effect, by England, France, Russia,
and other enlightened nations of Europe.
l view Captain Symncs as worthy and
honest man, enthusia siically devoted to a fa-
yorite hypothesis, and exerting all his engines
in promulgating system, which lie believes,
will terminate in discoveries OF vast importance
TO the human race.
have Investigated Isis sYs:cm, ond consii-
er it pleasing cnquiry, though I am ro
prosclyie TO ii. He is not my patron, neither
am his pupil, having hcard him lecture but
once in my life. have done him no wrong"
We are no: disposed 10 do Mr.. Reyno DIS an IL
jury, but We are sorry to deny, that the theory
lie advocates, is strictly original and his oar,
and that it has no connexion with that adyc-
Gated by the worthy Captain; ;Sand wc wiz
now put q few questions 10 him, which VIC ioro
he will have the goodness TO answer.
l. Has not the theory ycu attempt 10 prove.
a very strong, if not an exac, resemblance, 10
that Of the Captains
2. Would you have ever lectured, or dreannt
of your Theory, ifyou had not attended tlo
lectures Of the Captain; and is he not the orig
nal protector Of the theory and are } ou not
his copyisi'
B. Did you not engage, about the year ls2a
or 5, TO travel with the Captain, in the capac-
iiy Of his assistant; and did you rot also ag,eo
10 read 10 the public, the lectures hc should
write'
1. Did you not soon after abardon the con-
tract, and go out upon the world to lecture on
your own account, and for your own private
reward'
5 Was not the Captain your psfron, and
were you not his pupI?
We put 10 Mr. Re, noltls. these interogo-
tories becat,se tho sub Lsfance of them aro n r.
cuuicd, and generally believed, and il they DO
untrue, they should be satisfactorily rofd'ei.
AS the gentleman has thought proper TO al-
lu5e TO this paper, we think proper TO ask him
these several questions. and if hc should deem
il prope, TO answer them, his answers shall be
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24
HOLMES & M'CULLOCH.

TNHE Brewery, under the superntendence
Il of Holmes r. M'Culloch, is now in OPP
Grafton, aud will continue so during the fall,
winter and spring seasons. They keep con-
stantly on hand, very extensive supply Of Ale
and Table Beer, which will be sold on the
most accommodating terms Families will be
supplied at their doors, by leaving their orders
at the Brewery. Vest constantly on hand, to
supply customers. 8m October ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24
PROVIDENCE WRITING sCnUoL.

PROVIDENCE WRITING SCnUOL.
TTNHE subscriber respectfully gives notice,
l. that his next Course Of Lessons in PEN-
MANsHIP, will commence on Monday, the
9th inst. also, that a few more scholars can
be admitted, by making application at the
Writing Room, over Al North Main-st.
~ Hours of attendance for Ladies, from
2 o'clock till 4, p. M. Gentlemen, in the
forenoon and evening. Members oil other
Schools can be accommodated in the sub
scriber's, at any hours that will not interfere
with their studies.
For further particulars please call on the
subscriber at his chool Room.
Nov 3 j. PAkkHUkI, Jr
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24

ErcouRAeiNo TO MANvFAcruRERs.-
We arc rejoced to perceive, that the hostility
which was formerly evinced towards manuiac-
turers, by the citizens Of the southern ana
south western statcs, is rapidly wearing away
and that they begin to perceive,'hAt 1t sprac-
,jcable, Tor the interests Of the manufacturer
and urriculturalist, TO 20 hand in hand.
Old prejudices, founded on fallacious rea-
,oninos. are diving away, and eorsc, opinions
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24
NEW GOODS.

.ft Nos. I and 8 Patcfuret-street.
ID ARKER & WARDWELL.have just re-
lD penished their stock Of Hardware from
tho last importations which, with their former
stock on hand, makes their assortment very
generally complete, which they offer as usual,
on accommodating terms, both for cash or ap-
proved credit. Grateful for past favonrs, they
solicit continuance. Sept. 20
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24
TENEMENT TO LET.

AA A convenient Tenement in Meeting
iti@. Street for small family, consisting Of
two rooms fronting on said street, with ,oog.
inc rooms. store room, cellar room. &c. Rent
reasonable, and possession given about the LIST
of December. Apply at this office.
nov 7
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24
FASHIONABLE DRESSING ROOM.

FASHIONABLE DRESSING ROOM.
NNHE subscriber respectfully informs the
IL public, that he has taken room No, 90,
Westminster-st. a few doors west of the Ar
cade, and at tho corner of fOrangs-street, where
he will be happy to wait on those who may
favor him with their patronage; and hopes by
assduty and attention TO business, to merit
share Of the patronage Of the public.
Hair cut, razors honed and set on the most
accommodating terms; and all orders executed
without delay. ALBERT SWEET.
nov 10 3m
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24
W.aTER PROOF BOOTS.

ITALL x MtfCHELL Respectfully ihiorm
their friends and the public, that they
c,n,nue at their old stand, No. I'll, Cheapside,
where they still continue to carry on the shoe
u,.I;nc business an usual. They likewise take
,h;, opportunity to tender their sincere thanks
c., ,hr liberal patronage they have received,
~. ia .ol;c;t a continuance; as nothing shall he
wanting on their part, TO give satisfaction,
Thov S,r,hermore inform the public, that they
m,to Water Proof Boots. thing much 10 DC
desired in the winter season, and warran' 'ne"
TO be perfectly water tight. ~
nrA first rate Workman wanted;
N. b. Particular attention PAD 10 mes'-
Ing.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24

FARE TO BOSTON -ONE DOLL.4R.
4 STAGE will leave Providence, every
n day, at 8 o'clock, A. M. (Sundays ex-
ccptod.) Fare One Dollar. ~ Books kept
at the Franklin House, Providence.
nov Z
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24
MR. f.. FORREST.

In giving place to the following compliment
tary stanzas, published in the Boston States
man, we hope that our good friends of that
paper, as well as our friend Forrest, will cx-
cuse us, if VIC offer passing remark:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24

Tho production is evidently from the pen Of
one of Mr.. Forests enthusiastic admirers. and
though we admire the wan h ofthe wrter-we
cannot refrain from saying, that he is most
wonderfully extravagant, and that such un-
measured cucomium, canno, he productive OF
apy good. For specimen Of the writer's
extrayarance, take for example, the following
lincs
.To tly bare arm; the MIGHTY GRASP is gircn
To buri the Hghfnings Of indignant HEAVEN!
,T,s thine, with voice Stcntorian to shake
CREATION to her centre thine To W Ike
The Glow Of iore--thc throb Of wild despair!
IT, bo what ANGELS! or what DEMONS are!"
Now, although we profess to be among the
mos, sincere admirers of Mr.. Forests talents
VIC undertake 10 say, that ho can do no such
thing; and we hope and trus.. for the haPpI-
ness and freedom Of the world, that he VIII
never possess the power ascr;bed to him. Tic
ever do possess them, he will be most DAN
cerous man--,o use a very vulgar remark, lie
will beat Napoleon, Alexander, and the Han
nibals all hollow! Only think Of II! give TO his
Z" mighty arm" power to [" hurl the l'ghtning'
Of indignant Ueavcn," and the ability to
" sb,ke" with "yoicc s.entoTian, " creation
10 her centre," and
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24
WANTED,

ATNo. 5s, South Watershed, an active
N and trusty young man. whose principal
business will be TO bale goods, to such a one
as will give satisfaction, good wages will be
yi ven. Apply at this Office or to
SOLOMON TOWNSEND & co. J
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24

BLACKsNuTHS AND MECHINIsTS,
nF industrious and steady habits are wunt-
~ ed by the Providence Steam Engine
Manufa acturing Company. Apply TO
JOHN A. WADSWORTH, Agent.
Oct al Sif 4
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24
HENRY THURBER-TAILOR.

HENRY THURBER-TAILOR.
"IOULD inform the public, that nc has
w recommended the Tailoring Business
IN all its branches, and taken Room No. l.,
second floor, Hamilton Building, Market st.
where all favors in his line will be thankfully
received and punctually attended to.
HENRY THURBER.
nov 10 4w
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-21
A Valuable Plantation for Sale.

| OFFER for sale my Plantation ON Bcaverlam Greek,
IN the County of Gooehand wi;hn miles of the Court
house, miles from the James River Canal and 81 miles
nom Richmond; containing about 500 aceS-about fifth
part OF which is low grounds of superior quality, well
reclaimed and cultivated wheat and tobacco aud
tho high laud no, iurerior any III tho neghbouhood
ae"" ifth part of the tract is unccaed aiIordinG
sufficient supply OF timber Ter ali plantation purposes aud
is fine tobacco landand ;tc whole plantation rcmarka-
bly, well waercd, having several little running
streams.
The improvements are al new and Of superior ORDER the
dwelling rs large story house. elegantly finished, with
six places Kitchen, laundry smoke house, &c. cont
modous barn and ihrcshne machine, large tobacco
HOUSES, house, stable oversecyS house. &C., there is
good well in the yard aording abundant supply of
excellent water throughout the year, and several
failing springs on the tract The situation emaAaby
healthy and may be justly estimated desirable as any
in this section of country. Tie may be made
suay accon,noda ting as onc-'hird Of the purchase would
he received in land negroes, other property the
balance, an arrangement may be made suit conve-
nence of tho purchaser For further particulars apply
Sam. Dunn of Richmond, WIN. ID. Taylor at Guochand
clubhouse, or 10 the subscriber the premises.
GEO. FASHON.
c6 n,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-21
. miscellaneous Dspartn1esst.
YHE LADIES.
Translated from the French

Translated from the F.encl,.7
The critics of the far tell US they are vain fri
yoious ignorant coquettsh CO pricous and what not
MUST that are is the fable of the Lion and the
Man. Bat siGce the ladies have become authors they
take their revenge, tley generous for
suc!I passion. Though they have learned TO pa int
their si@tches ofinan gentle and kind.
But ii the ladies were what suriy misanlropes call
them, who is TO bamc: IS 1t not we who spoil who
cJrruPt-who tnis!ead ihcin>
Is it surprising that pretty woman should be vain
when daily praise 10 her face her charms, her taste
aud her "it? Can blame her vanity when we tell
Aer that nothing resist her attractions, there
IS nothing barbarous which she cannot soNcn-
nothing elevated that she subtue: when we
tell her, Nat her eyes brighter tiian day-tat her
form is fairer than snmmer,-mOre refreshing than
spving,-that her lips VcrmIOn,--that her skin
combines the whlteness of tie lilly with the incarna-
ton of the rose
10 we ceuslre fine woman as frivolous when we
increasingly tell her, that other study becomes her
but that OF varying her pleasures that she requires
talent out for the arrangement Of parties,-no
Ideas beyond The thought OF the afternoons amusement?
Can blame her tIiyolitv, when tell her that her
hands not made to touch the needle or to soil
their Wilderness in domestic employneus2 Can we
blame her fryoly, when tell her, that the lock of
seriousness chascs from her check lie bloom where
rest lie Loves aEl the Graces that Lail reflection
clouds her brow with care; and that she who thinks
sacrifices he smile dat makes beauty charm, and the
gaiety dat render, Tjt aUtactiye2
How pretty woman fail TO Re ignorant when
Inc first lesson she taught is that beatty supesedes
lad dspcuges with every other quality: that ali she
needs 10 know is tia she i; pretty; that TO be inte!h
sent, to he Pedantc; and that bc more learned
than ores ncghbor 4, to incur Tie reproaCh of absur
day and aIec!a!on?
shall SIC blame her for being coquelte, when the
IldsCrniGate attery Of every man teaches her that
HE homage Of one good as that OF another? II
tac darts, the Games the same beaux the
COycofnb5. TIE ci sense gghen lie attempts
20 GmgmeUt, recommends the arts oil tie beau since
&c coaie9cends TO do With awkwafdnes5 what mon
s.cy Do with grace, With al sho is Goddess and
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-21

permitted 10 20. But ii was evident OF, the morning
OF The fourth that Providence intended that tins day,
consecrated by his deed, should Re socmuzcd by
his DEATH On some mOmen;ary revival of his wasting
strength, the iricuds around would have sooLed hun
with the hope OF continuing; but he answered their kind
encourasenentS only by saying he did not fear TO die.
Once, as he drew 10 his close, lie lifted up his
angud head, nurmurcd with smile 1T is tie fourth
OF July while his repeated exclamation the last
great day, was Nunc dnilt.is Rcnnc, Lord ettest
thou thy servant depart III peace He departed in
peace little before O'Clock OF this memorable day:
unconscious that his copatot, who fifty years before,
had shared its efforts and pers the partner of
its glory.
''NIr Adams mind had also wandered back the
long ne of great things, with which bis life filled,
and found rest Oh the though; ofudcpendeuce When
the discharge of artillery proclaimed the trumphan,
anniversary. he pronounced il "a great glorious day
The thrilling word of independence, which City yea RS
before, in the ardor of his manly strength he had
ded to the nations, at the head of countr councils
was amongst the last that dyve!t his inquirng
lips; and when, towards the honf of noon he felt his
noble heart growing cold within him, the last emotion
that warmed It was, Jefferson still survives But, he
survives not; he Is gone Ye gone together. Take
them, great God, together, to thy Fest.n