davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-29
Pisbey Thompson


III lately published; THE EPIGUREAN, tale.
IL BY THoxAs MOORE 12mo. neat ard cheap
edition.
Matte Bruins System Of Universal Geography. No.
II. Forming the FIRST part of vol &. containing des-
cription of the Eastern part Of Europe. The publish
expect to receive No. XII in the course OF few
weeks, which, well as the succeeding numbers, will
be printed without any delay after they received
from Europe-2rom late sdvices there is reason to
expect tina: the work will be finished in the course of
the year. Matte Brrin left at his death sufficient
materials for its completion, which to be published
under the superintendent of Mr. Walknat one ofthe
most distinguished of the continental geogrsphers.
The Works IF The Right Honorable Edmund Burk,
in vols. vo Reprinted from a complete edition late
y published in London. 81 50 per volume, in boards.
This edition is handsomely printed, on beautiful
paper made entirely of linen. few additional CO.
pies of the 9TH volume were printed and will be sold
separate this volume has not been reprinted in the
u. States and will therefore be wanted to complete
sets ofthe former American edition, which was COM
prsed in 6 vols.
An ANALYSIS of"An Introduction to the Critical Stu
dy and Knowledgs ofthe Holy Scriptures" BY Tho
mas iartwell Horne, NJ A. Being an abridgment Of
the authors large work.
Two editions of this celebrated book were publish.
ed in England, in the course of few weeks-the first
was sold of in few days after its appearance.
second volume Of "reminiscences Of Charles Butler
Esq. of I.ncon's Inn. wth-1. an Essay on the mys.
teal devotioas Of Catholics and Protestsrts;2 or
respondence between the late DIR Parr, and Mr. But
ings for the Reform on the English Courts OF Equity
on charge brought against Convey ancers, solici,
tors and Attorneys: And on Mr.. Humphreys lob,
servatons the actual Of Real in Ire
land"
The Book mature, being Popular Illustration Of
the General Laws and Phenomens of Creation, its
Unorganzed and Organized, its Corpoieal and Mem
tai Departments. BY John Mason Good, d. ID. and
r. RS In vols. 8vo
"lhr work i certainly the best philosophical digest
which We IOn tIofl
scott's Napoleon. 3 vols 8vo --s4.
Do. first edition, fine paper. sc.
DO. handsomely bound S6.
A Practical Treatise the Law Of Contracts, not
under Seal; and upon the usual Def. to Actions
thereon. b, Joseph Chi,ty, Jun. Esq OF the Middle
Temple. With DIRECTIONS, and the add, ton of Re-
ferenccs; by member OF the Massachuse II" bar
Treatise on the Law of Mortgages: BY the late
J J. Powell, Esq.
This History Of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in
England, to VIII ch Is added Historical View the
Affairs of Ireland. BY Edw ard Earl OF Clarendon
Edition, exhibiting f~ithful CoIlston oftbe O.
rgnal MSS, with all the Suppressed Passages; also
the Unpublished Notes Of Bishop Warburton.
The Public statutes of the United States from 1883
to 1927, whether repealed in force. Arranged in
Chro biological order, with Copous Index. Unde{
the inspection of MIR. Justice Story.
Washington City, October IL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-29
Elorida Hand Agency.
TvHE subscribers have opened an office 10

VINHR subscribers have opened an office in the City
J. of Tallahassee, for tiie purchase and sale Of
Lands in the Territory Of Florida.
Such the peculiar character Of the lands IN Flor,
d and their productions, that yet very erroneous
opinions have prevailed among persons remote dis
tsnces from this Territory in relation to their true cha.
racter.
The subscribers will make the most minute exami-
nations of the public lands now vacant well those
which may hereafter be offered for sale. They will
prepare themselves with maps Of all the good lands,
and with such information may be interesting pur.
chasers.
The lands advertised for sale in December next, en-,
brace very interesting section os the Terrtory-be-
ing situated farhes South and Of any public lands
hitherto offered for sale by the United States; and in
region OF country admirably adapted Go the growth
Of the grand staples Of Teitoryi sugar cane and
sea island cotton, well the rearing OF the silk.
worm and the cultivation of the orange and olive.
One of the subscribers having been engaged in the
survey of that coustry, is well acquainted with most
| of the lands of any value.
The subscribers will upon requistion, either enteu
or purchase land. and s letters addressed to them
| (nost paid) will be promptly attended to.
REFERENCES,>
| Col. JANIS GApsDES, Tallahassee, Florida,
Col. Jons CAMILLE, Richmo I'd, Virginia,
! Hon. A. G. DApE, Prince William County, Virginia
Msjor BYnp C. WINS. Fredericksburg, Virginia,
| JoHs MAcaIE, ESQ Prince Wsm County Va and
Major w. +. TuoRsTos, Alexandria, ID e.
! G BRONAuGH
HENRY WASHINGTON,
Idl9shossss, IDLY 1s27-avgls
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-29

Hardware and Cutlery.
JONATHAN BVTCHER

AS received from Liverpool by the Virginia and
Cumberland to this port also BY northern arrivals,
his fall assortment of HARDWARE, &c.
AMONGST WHICH ARE
Smiths vices hsmmers, anvs and bellows
Traces, wagon boxes, iron rim'd and stock locks
Bolts, hinges, screws, lstches, shovels and spades
shovels and tongs, sad irons, waffelirons
Chatting dishes
Mill, cross cut and hand saws
pannel, sash and dove tail do
Hoop iron from inch to II inch
Knives and forks, pen knives, razors and scissors
Ivory handle knives and forks sets 81 to SIS pieces
Clear bone do do
Table casters, plated anu common
Commode knobs, book and sideboard locks
Smiths files, hand saw do
Horse rasps cabinet rasps snuffers..nd trays
Brass candlssticks and lamps
Fowling guns, double and single Darrell
Rrade's and walby'srowcls
Plastering trowels
Plasterer's hatchets
Mincs meat choppers
Bake pans, brass and bell metal kettles
Frying pans, brass and cast iron and irons
With great variety of other articles
DAVIS PATENT PLOUGHS, aHSises.
9mo28
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-29
CHARLES BENNETT

CHARLES BENNETT
HAS imported by the ship Virginia. arrived here,
and the Cambria, at N York, the following goods:
which are offered for sale the lowest terms for cash,
or approved notes on the usual credit
Cots blankets, 3, 81 and point
60 rose do from 3D. to 15-4 -
So and Ga fushinss
Extra superfne black, navy blue, and steel mixed
cloths and keseymeres
Claret and navy blue Ladies cloths
Common and supcrRne double milled drabs
Schofeld's hannels and bascs
Kerseys and Forrest cloths; Swaasdown and toile.
nett vestings
a., 8 4, and So Venetian stair and passage car
peting
Shad ndherrng seine Irvine, in casks and bales
Shoe thread
Patent threads, assorted from No l6 to so
which with his stock of goods hand renders his
sortment pretty general.
BY the ship Boston, expected daily, he will receive
Pine Apple and Double Gloser CHEESE Of first qua.
li,y If sept ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-29
NDo 1885,
To FARMERS.

Nov is the time to use lime for manure, At 123
l Y cents per bushel or IS Cts per eask.
oct 10 JOSIAH H. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-29

Teas
mnCHESTs Young Hyson tea,
G(D 50 half chests do do
100 10 cauy boxes do do
catty boxes do do
so half chests gunpowder DO
so ten cstty boxes do
8 chests imperial do
So half do do
so 10 catty boxes do
20 catty boxes do
Teas of the cargo of the Maria, Mary Lord Iuntress
Tendon Trader and Beaver, part of late imporatons
and superior quality-Land,ns from schr I'cresse
from New.York, and for sale by
scpt7 .. MAeoEHsMltH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-29
FURNITURE and Mahogany.

lanes GREEN-CABINET MAKER,
UAs on hand at bis mandatory, on Roysl-street,
few .lonrs south Of King general assortment of
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE Of hisown mannfac.
-ure.
Bay of Honduras mahogany, suitable for hand rails,
st Domingo curl and shaded mahogany in plank and
veneer. 1LhO, .
Copal varnish, sacking bottoms cords, &c all Of
which will be sold low for cash the usual credit to
punctua customers.
TURNING Of svery kindneatty execute dec IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-29
beus6ela for sale.

- This valuable Estate. containing fe3esr
EEE1n 1900 Acres Of Land, is situated III &E:fR
gaaaasn Charles county, near the line which NJ
r.. Jdiyides it from Prince George -
The site upon which the Mansion House ahd other
buildings erected.is high and healthful, and com.
mands fine view of thesuirounding country. great
proportion ofths tract of fertile bottom, lying
in full view of the dwelling, part of which is heavily
timbered. The greater part ofthe upland is in rail
timber; the arabic part ola rsbe very produc-
tive This estate abounds in springs ofthe pnrrst
ter, and however dry the summer months, every field
is sufficiently irrgated to afford plentiful supply Of
water stock ofevery kind II is distant from nsv,
gable water but three miles ;rom Washington twenty
four, ani from Alexandria sixteen; titles equidstant
from Piscataway and Port Tobacco, but eight miles
from either places and thus from its scaton advants
gesfromeither market is easily derived. Feeling de.
srousto emigrate, will seleither the whole part
ofthsestate on very sccommodati.Igte terms, Appcst
ton be made byetter otherwise, either Benz
jamn 7. Dulsny, or TO HENRY X. DULANY,
de ~ Alexandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-29
Groceries.

vTlHE subscriber has lately received supply Of Gro
ceries which, in addition to his former stock, he
offers on moderate terms. They consist in part Of
hhds sugars, do. refined do.
10 bbls do /, Is bags coffee
10 half chests & boxes Imperial and Gunpow-
der teas
chests and half do Young Hysop do
10 kegs I.eiper's and CARROTS snuff
IS sacks Liverpool salt
500 bushels coarse do
so bbls rosn, 40 do Suffolk tar
Together with family four rum, brandy. whiskey,
oIssscs salt petre, nails, Manila and other cordage,
hemp and cotton seine twinc, etc. etc.
JULY GEO COLEAAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-29

White Lead, etc.
onKEGs LIST quality White Lead, in IS and % lb
gu kegs, Just received and for sale by
SANi.. NJ. JANNEY.
IN STORE
tierces summer strained sperm oil
10 baskets salad oil
3 hhds West India sugar
25 bbIs Baltimore loaf do
S bags Havana coffee
10 do Brazil do
10 bbis ,i,imore beef
case Giip'n's letter paper
SO bolts 4 nerican CANVASS
SO BOXES cotton and 10. cards
p,pes and hall pipes MADEIRA wine
Q baskets sparkling Champagne
7 mo 12-t
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
THE STREAM OF LIFE.

The following beautiful passage is
from sermon preached by Bishop He
ber, to his parishoners, a short time be-
fore his departure for India, in 1923:
Life bears us OH like the stream of
a mighty river. Our boats at first glide
down the narrow channel, through the
play ful murmurings Of the little brook,
and the winding of its grassy border
The trees shed their blossoms over our
young heads; the flowers on tho brink
seem to offer the nselves to our young
hands; we are happy in hope, and we
grasp eagerly at the beauties around us;
but the stream hurries on, and still our
hands are empty.
"Our course in youth and manhood is
along wider and deeper food, and amid
objects more striking and magnifice mt.
We are animated by the moving picture
Of enjoyment and industry which passes
before US; we are excited by some short
lived success, or depressed and rendered
miserable by equally short lived disap-
pointment. But our energy and our in
dependence are both in vain. The
stream bears us on, and our Joys and our
gricfs are alike left behind US; we NAV
be sbipwrecked but we cannot anchor;
our voyage may be FASTENED but il can
not be delayed; whether rough or smooth
the river hastens towards its home, till
the roaring Of the ocean is in our ears.
and the lands lessen from our eyes, and
the floods are lifted up around us, and
We take our last leave Of earth and ITS
inhabitants. and Of our further VOYAGE
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

There will be found more Of true sentiment,
gentle and refined feeling, in the following
Ballad, than is generally found in an equal
number Of lines. It forcibly reminds US Of a
beautiful ballard, by Coolcridge, which wc
have often read with satisfaction. We found
il in the Virginia Herald, to which paper il
was communicated by correspondent, who
prefaced i with the following remark. al
met accidentally with manuscript copy Of
the following beautiful Ballad. never have
seen il in print, and an ignorant of it's authors
name"
THE ORPHAN AND LORD LINsEY
WOOLSEY.
Pity my Lord, the wretched plight
OF lone orphan, faint and weary,
No house by day, no bed by night,
Exposed 10 tempeets, wild and dresry.
4 have no friend, have no food,
Aiasi know not where 10 wander:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
nTfsCHLrANX.
THE STRANGER GUEST
"-But who and what art thou,
Offoreicn garb, and fearful brow.o

"-BW who ana what art thou,
Offoregn garb, and fearful brow.''
The first time ! visited Philadelphia
was in the depth Of an unusually cold
winter, some fifteen Or twenty years
ago. The morning I left Albany, I re-
collect the weather was hazy, and there
were some indications of storm; these
were at first disreg garded-but / had not
proceeded half days journey before il
set in to snow; the wind arose from the
northwest, and so intensely cold did the
tempest come on that was glad to seek
a shelter in small hut, half hid among
the pine trees, and only discerned from
the road by thin columns Of smoke that
ascended from the rude chimney which
scarcely protruded itself throug the
roof Humble as was this habitation,
was welcomedto share in the small com
fort it afforded; and chose it rather than
"Bide the pcltings of the pitiless Storm
without. l was welcomed, say, for
had slight acquaintance with the Hu-
berts; / knew them as family once in
afiiuent circumstances, but BY fortune
that was impenetrablc as the mysteries
Of the tomb, fate, the secret history of
which was locked up in their own bo-
SONS, reduced to far deeper poverty
than the peasant knows-to lite OF
want and wo. PERJURY does not always
touch the heart; and it was easy to read
in a glance at the group that gathered
round the blaze on that evening that The
bosoms Of the Hubcrts had felt deeper
stabs than ever simple penury could
give.
The cabin was rudely formed of logs,
from between which the clay pIastering
here and there having fallen out, left
large crevices; and one single room was
all the dwelling contained. The furni-
ture consisted Of couple Of benches,
an old stand, and few wooden dishes.
In none of these wore to be seen the
remains Of that opu.ence of which l
learned the Huborts once were the pos
SCISSORS, but it was found in their family
attire, and the air still fingered about
them. The old lady though ncgligently
dressed, had about her those touches OF
taste and refinement which cannot de-
ceive, and Ellen Hubert, though her
cheeks were thin and pale, and her eyes
heavy, perhaps with weeping, carried
with her that grace of manner and en-
preston that reminded me of captive
fairy in some desolate region.
She was young and fair; for sorrow,
as if proud Of its victims, only adds a
more delicate and moving, and pathetic
loveliness to beauty. As gazed, first
on her and then on the prattling cherub,
that stood beside her, child Of but three
or four years, ! read, thought, with too
great a certainty, the cause Of so much
grief. The mother shone in every lea
ture Of the infant But the next hour
eft me unsatisfed; for when the little
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
But was TOLD yon folks were good,
Who roll in wealth and shine in grandeur.

Young Gipsey. ify your tale he true.
Say where your parents life departeI''
My father fell at WAterloo: ..
My mother died quite broken hearted:
She sought my sire among the dead,
And fell upon his bosom cory
" Oh. If thcy died in honor's bed,
My child, they're cover'd DER with glory"
And whs; is glory my good Lord!
Will IL relieve the orphans hunger:
A -clothes--nnd food afford:
Oh! say, or can't live mitch longer
" The nation, c',ld,,will see you fed,
Posteri.y will learn your story;
Your parents died in honor's bed,
Aud they are cover'd DER with glory
tie .aid-anl with hasty pace
From the lone orphan, whistlins, parted;
The tears believed her pallid face,
Aud down she sunk, quite brosen-heartod.
Then to her aid, soldier fey
Who had o'crheard her ar,leSs story;
lie knew her SIRE n, Waterloo,
Aud .aN bim "cOyerd O'or with sIpry.'
4" Come Orphan to my arms" he cried
"And wiE screen thca from me weather.
Close 10 my 1iae thy parents died.
And for their sakos well lodge together.
have n pen, on, hnd cot,
Where thoJ s!iaii live, u, IN hoary:
Here r1ap .hrc, IL hi, old W' teh coat,
'Tis warmer thsn MS Lordsh!?'s "niory."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
there is no Witness but the Infinite and

there is no witness, but the Infinite and
Eternal.
And do we still take so much anx-
ious thought for the future days, when
the days which are gone by have so
strangely and uniformly deceived us'-
Can we still SO set our hearts on the
creatures Of God, when we find by sad
experience, that the Creator only is per-
manentf Or shall we n.t rather lay
aside every weight and every sin which
does most easily beset us, and think Of
ourselves henceforh, as wayfaring per-
sons only, who have no abiding inheri-
tance but in the hope of better world,
and to whom even that worli would be
worse than hopeless, il it were not for
our Lord Jesus Christ, and the interes,
which we have obla ned in his mercies "
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
TO A RECRUIT.


Gaiy you march to the rolling drum
But heavier pral' hereafter,
Aud shrillcr notes, to thine ear shall come,
Than the ffs's, or thy reckless laughter.
And is this enough to drown the kiss,
And The prayer, and the tear at parting
70 call out the spirit Of waking bliss,
In the light of thine eye-beam dartng!
But oh! let each pulse Of the heart beat high,
The banner of hope dance DER thee.
A soldiers joy. are always nigh
Nor Zee when the foes before thee.
Then march away merrily, reckless part!
No care on soldiers morrow;
To his foe his srm, to his friend his heart-
Then what has he left for sorrow?
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
EoR THE LITERARY CADET

EoR THE LITERARY CADET.
A few DAYS since, found in an English pub
hcation, the lines below, entitled "Ihe Rhine" "
Having been born on the margin Of that ma ics-
tic River, the per,isal of them, awakened re-
collections of happier days, and induced me to
hand them to you for publication. If you will
allow them place in your paper, yoy will
oblige native Of the RHINE.
THE RHINE.
Born where bloom. the Alpine rose,
Graded 10 the Bodeu see
Forth the infant river flows
Leaping on in childish glee.
Coming to ripper age,
He crowns his rocky cup with wine,
Aud makes gallant pilgrimage
To many ruined tower and shrine.
Strong and swih and wihl and brave,
On he speeds with crested wave;
And spurning aught like cheek or stay,
Fights and foams along his way,
Ger crag and shoal, until his food,
Bois like manhoods hssty blood!
Older, broader, deeper grown,
All romantic follies flown,
Now the laden Buertschill sails
Slowly Ger his sober tide
Which wanders on through fertile wales,
And looks like Peace by Pienty's side.
Joy and strife and abour past,
In his grave he sinks at last.
Not thy common rivers tomb
Not the oceans mighty womb:
Into earth he melts away,
Like that very thing Of clay.
A1an--whose brief and checkered course
lie hath copied from his source.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

was not idle in the meau time, butran
screaming, master! master! what a
fine guest you have asked 10 supper!'
why, ,Grettel. what's the matter' 'Oh!'
says she, 'he has taken both the fowls
that l was going to bring mp, and has
run away with them THAT is a
rascally trick TO play said the mas
ter, sorry to lose the fine chickens 'at
least he might have left me one, that I
might have had something to eat; call
nut to HIM to stay But the guest
would not hear; so he ran after, him
with his knife in his hand, crying out,
one, one, only one; wan, only one;'
meaning that the gues, should leave
him one of the fowls, and not take
both; but he thought that his host
meant no less than one OF his ears; so
ran away TO save them both, ,yas if lie
had hot Goals under his feet.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
EDWARD II. YOUNG.

sNO "a, .Ndrket Square,
I'D ESPFCTFULLY informs his friends, both
AZ IN town AID country, that he has recent
very considerable enlarged his Stock that
h assortment Of GENUINE Groceries, Zsa..
Wines. Spirits, COrdiais, &c. is not surpassed by
any other in Pro, ,deace.
f.. II. Y. has Just receired by the ship Asia.
from Canton, large retail supply of Fresh
Teas, which were selected and rut up, express
for him. These Teas, consist of Hysop,
Young Tyson, and Souchong, and they are with
perfect confde cc. recommended to the lovers
OF good Tea.
lie has also received by the same arrival, ten
cases. first quality Preserved Ginger, six pots in
each case. THIS article will lie sold lower than
has before been offered III this market, by the
case, pot or pound. He has also, on consign-
meat, five cases marked ii o. Y. containing
Fans, India Crackers. Clay Insects, and Puzzle
Boxes.
+. Il. Youns's assortment of Wines is very
ex ensive for II retail establishment, they con-
sist of
Old Sherry
Lisbon,
Port, Bvths
Malaga, Quarter Cask
Marselles Malmsey, or gallon.
Superior white Currant,
Real Currant,
Catalonia
BOTTLED WINES, viz: Champagne, CIar-
ct, Musrat, and Old Port. In particular, few
,loze" Old Port, part Of the lot which Mr..
Blake had on hand on his removal from the
Franklin House.
SPIRITS on hand-Old Cognac Brandy.
French Brand Jamaica Spirits, Holland Gin
Wh,skey, Cherry Rum, American Gin, ST
Croix Rum, and n. f. Rum.
CoRDIALs-of all kinds; aud particularly
Cream Annisefte, of American manufacture, but
allow ed by them who have examined it, to te
equal TO the richest imported Cordas
A LOT of superior London Mustard, put up
in.tin canister, pounds and alfpounds by the
dozen or single.
SUGARs-Superior double and single refined
AMI common Loaf Sugars, Phladelpha Lump,
frsl and second quality Havana white Sugar,
Havana brown and ST. Croix.
CoFFEE-Java AID Havana.
SPIcEs-Nlace, Nutmegs, Cloves, CHINA mon.
AllspIc", Pepper, Ginger aud Cayenne.
FRUI's-Bunch and common Muscatel,
Bloom, Sultana, and Malaga Raisin,, Currants,
Figs, Prunes and Dates, Almonds, Fliberts. Eng
Nuts, Shellbarks, Chesnuts, Olives, Capers, Or
anges and Lemons.
TAmARINDs, superior lot, by the pound or
jar, put up in white sugar syrup.
Sweet Oil, India Soy, Anchovies.
Day & Martins and Warren's London Black.
ing.
Bristol Brick, for cleaning knives, &c.
Lamp Oil, Molasses. Segars, Chocolate, Rice,
Tobacco, Lorillard's Maccaboy, Rappee and
Scotch Snuff, Sperm and Mould Candles. S.srch,
Pearlash, Soaps, Pipes, fine Salt, basket do.
Flour, and Lamp Wick.
Canary and Hemp Seed,
Cologne Water, by the box or dozen,
Fancy Boxes, Baskets, TOYS &c.
bTThe newly invented SAFETY NIoHr
LAMP. Also, Tape's and Matches.
~ Demijohns. jugs, Bottles, &c. &C. &c.
May 30.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
| saw Two summer curren s

Flow smoothly to iheir meeting.
And Join their coarse witi silent force,
IN peace 'Gch other gie"tng.
Calm was tbcE course hr ugh banks Of green,
While dinplns e,iies played between.
such br your gentle motion,
tili iacs lat pulse shall beat;
Like summers beam, and summers stream,
Float on, in joy, to meet
A calmcr skv, where storms shall cease
A purer sky, where ali j, peace.