davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-09
STOVES! STOVES I!
FARMS FOa Mont OR sale

i
yYyiE Farm sheie l.anas pryttymao resides about
a 24o Of clea, al
The Farm where " am RatlF resides about 100
acres Of clear Ian ana ,5oat 05 o MmsN, part Of
which is improved.
The Fa adiGirrs tie las mention td Farm, which
William sfnt csies alept 900 Of oea land. All
81 uued ms. tieorgt Hundred
KENsEy JOHNS.
Newcas lie. Jan l. IS z. l6-6t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-09
SERMONS

lsY rsnmas Wehrial ard Elias Hicks, delivered during
- the Yearly Meeting Of Friends in the City Of New
YORK, June, 1926 together with Sermon by Elizabeth
Robson, AVID PRAYER BY Anna Brath waite Also Sermons
delivered u Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del by Thom
Weihcraid
Received at A. & H. Wilson's Circulating Library, 1885,
Market street, Sent S.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-09
NOTICE..

ysvE Copartncrship heretofore existing under the urn
OF Karsnr g Cfaven has this day. by mutual consent
seen dssoyed.A persons hdeb ed to said firm are re-
,uesed 10 make payment before the first day OF
February next as at the expiration Of SAID time all The ac
counts will be placed in the hands OF acoiectnri-ana
hose having claims will present them 10 GEO. W. kaRsskn
who is duly authorized settle the accounts OF SAID tfm'
THOMAS CRAVEN,
GEO. w. KARS NER.
Delaware City, December Is, 1926. A-lN
B. The subscriber begs leave to return ms sincere
thanks to his friends and the public in general for Their
liberal patronage toward The late firm OF frsner = crau7
and peculy slctsa continuance fhe same At the
old stand, where he will continue to keep constantly o
hand very general assortment Of Dry Goods Groceries
LIQUORS Hard, Hollow, Cedar 4 Queens Ware-Driss, Me
dcnes Hats )ts Shoes ready made Clothing, and ever,
hing III his line which usually kept in Country stores
ii OF which viii be sold very low tor cash country pro
ducc and he h4sts himself, from lis knowledge OF bnsl
ness together with careful and prom attention. T. re'an
oa,ronare GEO w kARSNER,
December Is. 1926 mte ofMe firm IF Il = Z
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-09
NOTICE.

III persons having claims on the Borough Council o.
IA the l,oro lgi Of Wningt ~ will please present their
scco ints on or before the Srst Wednesday ~ each mouth 70
either of The undersigned. JOSEPH GRubB,
DAVID BUSH,
ia les GARDNER
Committee Of .lcco0ais
January s. 1897 7-.st
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-09

FOR SALE.
S. THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE,
H.##l 40 is Stree, between Market and King
q III sft Is, nearly opposite smtli's Hotel, aio-
ing hrsas Of br heirs Of los pl AsnburaIain,
mo VIM Rmtord. ifis house IS e Oh stand for DR.,
Good, or taceTy BUSINESS and is very eligible aud
zeal hy rait Of the ioan An ndispuabe tile VIII be
given. For tcrms appl, TO
THOMAS s. STAERETr
No. l07, Market Street, Wilnnnst ton or
THuNAS II. TUAIS,
FIRST Wharf above The Dra~ Badge, Philadelphia
Dec i9 1876 l3-.4
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-09
Auction and Commission Business

NglcHAEL DoWNEY having obi aimed license from the
lVA C}rpolatnn Of this Borough, AID taken VINCENT
ROBINSON il cornexion with hlm-they adopt this meth
ud if informing their friends and the public generally ha
they viii perform the duties il inctoneers, in selling AL
kinds OF goods, wares snd merchandise tlat may be
trusted their care, at their Aucnn Stre near the car
IF .hlrkei and High Street, etposite JoAa " SINH
1dvern, sign Of tie indan King Tney will also at ead
ay sale OF goods, or merchandise, or real esat
aihn the B oish @eli as tile sale q rises, cate
&C they like wise offer their services tor The safe q lr
sonal propcr,s real e.ae, 10 any who may least
emp y in 'he ~ particularly exsceior, or ad.
minstfa wuul find their interest to employ them,
they faiter themselves hs from long practice and cxper
enc. they will be abe to give general satisfaction.
STOVES! STOVES!
They lave on hanA AID keep constantly sale STOVES
II al s,-es and OF The fhioaGbe ern5, which h
will sell At tine dvest Ptiid.na faces exchanss IL
Old ones reasonable Also great variety O
Hardware, Cutlery Books &c.
Auction etefy F"iday cpeaias, At O'clock
MICHAEL noWNEY,
VINCENT ROBlNs sON, iact'rs
Wilmington, Dec 22d. 1926. 'l--9
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-09
TO II EN'I',

TO RENT,
E-S A large Tco Story Rriek Drel'ing House
E#l in he village Of Newport. with good hrck o4rp
EG: aud stables and every other convenient out butl
EazzsSs1 ing. To tue house is attached large ,re
rotH, tor many years occupied storet is eligible
situation for country business any in the place there
are three lots ~ t'e village co4tainng about acres, which
VIII ne rented WITH the house Possesslt vii be Given
Immediately tie 25th . Marcn next Apply ID
ALLAN THOMSON Hamingtou, Or
JOHN T. NGRR1sS, Le4sdens Lllad
Dec. a6, 1926. ls-f near Newpor, De
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
YESE subscriber having purchased at!ca right tile and
~ Interest of +. lSsKIP, and in lie Shoemakng es-
tabishmett Newcastle. takes this method to inform tioe
indebted TO the establishment that he fully authorised
to settle the accounts, and requests their immediate
zion.
The sHOEMAKING business will in future
EssssS be cond ed by lie subscriber who re- poet
EH@Ng fully soicts share Of he puzzle patronage
JOHN BRADFORD
Newcastle Dec % 1926. l5-4p
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-09
MAGl.iNsfsl FOR SALE.

yIyE fGioNm: Cotton nj IGosicn .nlchnerv are cff red
4 for sale, at csInccd pres;
COfrOS. NIGNLNERF.
Four Ihrosilcs Of 100 stln,li4s aach.
One 80 inch Card, workers aud shippers good clothing
One 30 inch do do. do
One Drawing frame, head
two Rowing frames, l6 each.
Yarn Press Banding Machine Cans Reel Belts Scales and
Weights Winding Block, &c SC.
The above Machinery has been bit tc used, and most
Of il is good working oder
WOOLE.r .IiCHLiERY.
Three "a inch Carlns Engines.
Inc Billy go Spndlcs
Two Jinneys ~ Spmdes each.
One Warpng Mill
twenty Looms most Of them broad Win Reeds Ieddcs,
Shutiles bobbins &c &c
Five new Power ioan, tia supposed viii DO either
for wooden cctoa sools.
The a5aye Machiury win be sold low either aoge,h
er or in parts A9p} % j. AIR.CHS & co.
Wilmington, 5th no 1}th 1926. So
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-09
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Beasley's Family Plaster.
Seventy Five Cents per Boy

Seventy FNe Ctnts per Box.
For the cure of breasts sores which proceed
rerral erra bruises, prains, chibans corns csh
eis woaniis, ilcerAu legs, &c With each b.,
I,aTtf aiun printed directions for app'il tL
,s,cr wta certificates II nro n is nl al afcacy
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-09
FOR RENT.

MO IA first rate FARM, containing eli acres ii
" Mil Greek ilurd ed-in tenure OF Allen Chand
er Jr.
M. IA SmaR Farm in said Hundred, containing 80
acres, good repair the tenure at John Wiser.
No. S-A tar-1 IL Red Lion Hundred, containing 100
lcres, 90 state { cnlivaonin the tenure If Mr..
ICoy WASHINGTON RICE
Wilmington, Dec. y, 1895. l4-H
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

have taken away the dumsel mention-
cd to you sir" "Thou art an ingenious
youth, and hast won the dover. Come
hither, Gillian, on this day thou art to
become bride; nay, do not look so
grave, Tor 1 think thou wilt love thy hus-
band. Lu5n come hnher also; thou
art surprised, young man, to ind know
thee. If / give this maiden to thee, wit
thou promise 10 love, to cherish and pro
tcct herr If thou wilt promise that,
will give her to thee with an ample dow
ry; and think her friends will not re-
fuse their consent to what require"
Gillian and Lubin, threw themselves
at his feet, but their hearts were too full
to speak. Steady looked at them with
pleasure "My good children" said
he, II have only been making trial os
your constancy. l was in the wood last
summer when you were seated beneath
the old oak, and vowed to love each
other forever; was desirous Of trying
the extent of female constancy, and
have therefore tempted Gillian with rich
es and grandeur; but she has not been
enticed by tho false glare Of wealth, and
now with JOY reward your faithful love.
Receive her Lubin, from my hands; take
her to church, and then let the sports
begin. Nay, do not bow your knee to
me, my children; pay your thanks there
where only they are due, to Heaven
] am already rewarded; the pleasure Of
making others happy is the most supreme
happiness this world can bestow, and
that happiness is mine." The whole
village rejoiccd. Lubin and Gillian
were married and lived as happy as con-
tentment, competence, and faithful love
could make them. They ever blessed
the name Of the good Mr.. Steady, and
loved and revered him as their friend
and benefactor; while he ever regarded
them as his chrilden, and was much
more happy in bestowing the pretty Gil
liam on the youth she loved, than no
could have been in making her his wife
without possessing her affections; and
lie fully proved that the truly wise, the.
truly virtuous, are blessed themselves in
comforting blessings upon others; he en-
deavored also to impress upon all his low
Iy friends, that the evils Of life are meant
for some good and wise purpose, though
TO US unknown.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
PROVIDENCE FLOATING BATHS.

KNIIE subscriber having just completed his
b spacious floating Bathing House, respcc-
fully informs the ladies and gentlemen Of Prov
dcnce and its vicinity, that he has located it
in the cove, near the foot of Hydraulion street, +,
and in the rear of the Exchange Bank. The
building is provided with every convenience ,
will stand off where the current is pure, and
will be entered over a safe floating bridge and
from its retired yet central situation, it cannot
fail to invite the company of those who prac-
ticc cold water bathing. The apartments Of
the ladies and gentlemen are separated in an
effectual manner, and those which are appro-
priated for the former, will not, under any cir
cunstancc, at any time, be occupied by gen.
tlemen.
Careful and attentive persons will be cngag-
ed to wait on those who may patronize this es-
tablishment, and a female will always be in at
tendance for the ladies.
The subscriber having at much expense pre-
pared this comfortable house for those dispos-
cd to enjoy the luxury Of the cold bath, or
shower bath, 1atters himself that he shall be
literally rewarded by the patro mage Of gen.
erous public.
Ierms.-Season tickets, SO; single ticket.
q l-2 cents; ten tickcts,Sl.
The house will be open from SUNRISE till
O'Clock in the evening, except Sundays, on
which day it will close at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ.
June o. ERASTUS FARNUM.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

On erorning his Bust at Ednam, EOfburg
shire, wM Bays.
While virgin Spring by Elep's flood,
Unfods her tender maule green,
Or pranks the sod in froiic mood.
Or tunes Eolian strains between;
While Summer, with matron grace,
Retreats 10 D,yb'ns's cooling shade;
Yet. Oft delighted. S ops to trace
The progress of the sp'ky blade:
While Autumn, lcneiactor kinh,
BY Tweed erccts his aged heal,
Aud sees with seli-approvins mml,
Each creature on his bounty fcd
While maniac Winter RACES DER
The hills whcncc classic Yarrow flows,
Rousins the turbd torrents roar,
Orsweepins wild waste of SHOWS:
So long, sweet Poet u. the yerr,
Shall bloom that wreath thou well hast won
While Scotia, with oXullins tear,
Proclaim: that Ihomson was hci son.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
PAVILION.

T. ing his friends and the public, that owing
TO the liberal patronage he has received, he has
been enabled to make several improvements to
this elegant resort for gentce! company. A
suite of apartments have been fitted up expressly
for the accommodation of private families, where
they can enjoy undisturbed, the finest scenery
upon Narragansett Bay. As respects the sour
ccs Lf amusement necessary 10 place Of this de-
scription, they will be under such regulation
as to render it worthy Of being called the Ma
hsnt Of hode-lsand.
Mayo. BENJAMIN II. FOSTER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
THE OBSERVA VATORY,

"HE Lessee Of this fashionable place Of re-
Il sort, respectfully informs the public, ana
citizen strangers, that it is now open for the
Spring and summer seasons. II is situated OH
an emncncc which commands a beautiful view
of Narragansott Bay and the adjacent cou',-
try; and is admitted by all who have visited It
to be delightful place of resort. Attached
to the Observatory, arc two excellent Bowling
Alleys, not inferior to any in Rhode-lsand.-
The Bar is supplied with the best liquors that
can be procured, and other refreshments such
as Fruits, Pastry, &c. Every attention will bo
paid to those who visit the establishment; and
affords an agreeable walk, particularly TO
gentlemen strangers who visit the town for OBJ
servation and amusement. The Observatory
will be kept open from o'clock, A. M. tIE ..
P. M. J. BARTLETT,
may II.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
80 we returned to mothers grave,

Go we returned 10 mothers grave,
Aud only long with her 10 be,
For Goody, When this bread she gave,
Said ialher Gisd beyond the sea.
Then, since no father have we here,
Wen 20 aud seek ior God arounh;
Lady, pray, can you tell ne where,
This God, ouy ia,hcr, may be found?
He lives in heaven, our mother said,
Aud Goody says that mothers there;
So II she thinks we want his aid,
think perhaps she'l send him here"
clasp'd the prattlers TO my breast.
And cried, " come both and live with me,
III clothe you, feed you, give yon re.,,
Aud will a second Mother Le--
And God will 6e your father still;
Twas he ia mercy sent me here,
To teach you To obey his will
Your steps to guide. your heart to cheer
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
POETRY.

This sweet little poem, was selected for our
paper, by female correspondent, for whose
judgment and taste, we entertain the most cx-
alted opinion. AT the same moment that We
aliudc TO her, we beg leave TO observe, that
her note Of the 10th instant has been received,
and reply to il will De found at the same
place whore she found ours Of the 18th, i. C.
Al the Post.0fficc
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
TUE AGED MINSTREL.

] saw the aged mins,rel's form
Bend o'cr his ballow'd Tyre;
lie sing Of youth and feeling. warm
With asot mc!low'd Gre.
lie sang of loves which ble.s'd The boy,
Aad hopes forever past,
But IN tho.e strains Of mingled Joy,
Too feeling, long to last.
lie sang of onc--ani DER the wires
Ills trembling hand hc swept
He sang o' onc--hcr gloomy .ifcs,
Aud cCrsJ them ms he wepi.
Ilr sang--it was his farewell song
20 music. molly pow'r.
Ihe grateful charm which rleas'd tie throng
In his more happy hour.
'pne lyre was lu.h'i--hc wept and said;
None ere shah wake thy strain,
Tor none Thy magic charm can she'd,
Or touch thy notes again.
The minstrels gone-his strngless Tyre
Hangs in ti, lonely hall
His voice IS hush'l-and quenchd hi fire,
And past his spirits fall. G. W. T.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
RICHARD EDDY,
may IL,
No. Is, Br0ad-styeef,

wv. ~, ~ S0tsu-cSccts
DEING about TO make new arrangement
u-D in his business, respectfully solicits all
persons indebted to him to make settlement
previous to the first Of September all ac-
counts that arc not settled at that time, will
be lcfl with attorney for collection All;
persons having demands against him, are ro-
qucstcd to present them for liquidation.
FoR SALE.--Thc shop now occupied by !bc
undersigned, will bo sold on reasonable terms
II is a good building nearly new, calculated
particularly for Boot and Shoe Maker, TO
which there is attached a store. The stand is
good one, c!gibly situated, and offers ma
ny attractions TO the craft.
Aug. 4. CIV. RICHkRD EDDY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

TIE TEAR OF GRATITUDE.

TIE TEAR OF GRATITUDE.
There is tear from besuty's eye,
Tint makes us feel suprcmely b!es';
Oa.prng OF love and sympathy,
Il mel,s the cold aud flbiy b. east.
There is tear sofl pity gives.
Like dew-,roys withcriug OH the Leaf;
Oar hearts thc pcariy gift receives,
Il sheds balm ON all our gfiel.
Dit there's "a tear, that's iar more llish',
Though flowing from bosom rude:
Yielding ineilabie delight,
The sparkling tear Of gratitude.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
RICHARD EDDY,
NOTICE.

TNNHE Members of tho United Company Of
IL the Train Of Artillery, are directed 10
wear the usual badge Of mourning, for thirty
days, in testimony Of tho high esteem in which
the late Mr.. SAMUEL BRADFORD, a member,
was held by his comrades in arms.
By order:
SYLVESTER II. JACKSON, Cie-t.
August Is.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
TIE ORPHANS.
classes Of readers

NV chaisc the village inn did gain
Just rs the setting suns last ray
's,pt with refulgent gold, the vane
OF the OIL church across the way.
Acros. tho way slen, sped,
Tne lime till supper tn beguile,
10 nioralIsing DER The dead
That mou,,,ere5 round tie ancient pile.
There many an hnmlle green grave showed
Where want AMI pain n. toll did rest;
And many fattering stone viewed
Ger those who once had wealth possessed.
a faded beach, is shadow brown,
Threw DER the grave where sorrow slept,
Ga which, though scarce with grass oergrowi
Two ragged children sat and wept.
A piece Of bread between them lay,
Which neither seemed inclined to take,
And yet they looked $, much prey
To want--it mute my heart to ache.
Ny little children, Iet me know
WHY YOU in such distress appear,
And why you wastefui from you throw
That bread which many heart would chec
The little boy, in accent, sweet,
Bepl.e !, while tears each other chased,
lady, we've rot enough 70 eat.
And il we had, We would no; waste.
But sister Mary's naughty grown,
.Ar,a will not niud whate'cr say;
Ya stIre ! am. TIE bresd's her own,
And she has tasted none TO- lay"
Indeed" the wan starved Mary said,
"'ri!l Henry eats III eat no more;
For yesterday go, some bread,
Hes had none since the day before
NV heart did swell, my bosom heavel,
felt as though devoid ofspetci;
I slentsat upon the grave,
Andtook a clAy.coil hand of each.
With looks that told ,a,a q. woe;
With looks that spoke grateful, heat,
The shivering boy did near me draw,
AuI thus hs tale 81 woe impart:
"Bsfore MY father went away,
Eu.iced by bad men DER the sea.
Sister and did nought hut play
We sat beside yon grea, as'lsnee.
And then poor mother did 50 cry,
And lookd 50 changed csunot tcili
Size told us that she soon shnuil die,
And babe eus love each other well.
She said that when the war wa. Der,
Perhaps we might our is.her see;
Bptff we never saw him more,
Tha, God our father thcn wouil 10.
She kiss'd u. both. and then she died.
Aud we no more a mother have
AMI many day we eat and cried
Together on poor mothor's grave.
And when our father came not here,
We thought II we could find the sea,
We would be sure 10 meet him there,
And once again might happy be.
we, hand in hand. wen, many mile,
And asked our way ofnil we met
And some did Sigh and sone did smile.
And we of some did victnsls get.
Bot when we reechd the sea an founl
ywas one great water reunI ps spread
we thocghl that father must DC crowned.
Aoi er,ca sni wislid We bclh were sesd,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

We find this poem in the Philadelphia Ariel,
a now periodical publication, conducted with
signal ability by George Morris, work which
ve chccrfllly recommend to the patronage Of
ihc public
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

The annexed beautiful and pathetic ballad,
II We mistake not. was written by the British
poet Wordsworth, and may be ranked first,
among the illusions oe the kind; and is heartily
recommended to the particular attention Of all
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-05
MARRIAGES,

In this town, on Monday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. Pickering, Mr.. Charles Thurber, 10
Miss Britains Holbrook, both of this town.
Or Friday evening last, by the Rev. Mr..
Pickering Mr.. Abner Goldsmith, to Miss Ann
Fisher, both Of this town.
On Sunday evening last, by Rev Mr.. PicE-
ering, Mr.. BENJAMIN X. Dawley, to Miss Susan.
B. Blivin, both Of this town.
On Monday morning last, by the Rev. Mr..
Pickering, Mr.. illiam H. Hawkins, of Fall
River, Mass. to Miss Harriet ] hurber, Of this
town.
On Sunday evening, by the Rev. Mr.. Brown,
Mr.. Peleg Peck, Of Scituate, to Mrs. Bethiah
Peck, of Providence.
In Puwtuxet, on the 25ih ult. by the Rev Mr..
shurtlif,, Mr.. Ezra Kelley, to Miss Betsey Jen-
nison, both OF Cranston.- On Monday 25th inst.
Job Russell Greene, Esq. Of Greenwich
10 Miss WaIty Thornton, of Pawtuxet.
AT Apponaug, on Wednesday last, Josiah
Westcott, Esq. asher of the Warwick Bank
10 Miss Mary II. Tibbit:s, daughter of Dr.. Tib-
bits.
In Coventry, on Sunday evening, by the Rev.
MIR. Dana, Mr.. John J. Kilton, to Miss Jane
NJ. Murray, all Of Coventry.
In Newport, on Monday evening last. by Rev.
Mr.. Choules, Mr.. David Bolles, Of this town.
10 Miss Margaret Price, OF Newport.
In Swanzey, on Sunday evening week, by
the Rev. Mr.. Baker, Mr.. Samuel Blake, Jr.. OF
Warren, to Miss Mary Ann Ladieu, of Barring
ton.
in Lynn, (Mass.) on Sunday evening last.
by the Rev. Mr.. Greene, Captain Benjamin NJ.
Lindsey, of this town, TO Miss Eleanor A
Knapp, Of the former place.
In Seekonk, on Thursday last, by the Rev.
Mr.. Pease, Major Lyman Smell, TO Miss Elna
Drown.
In New-York, M. M. Noah, Esq. Editor OF
the Enquirer to MISS Rebecca, only daughter
Of r. Daniel Jackson.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-05
In somo of the accounts ofthe disaster whit

In some of the accounts ofthe disaster which
occurred TO tho Steam Boat Long Branch, on
her passage from New-York to New-London,
on Monday night, the 26th ult., it is stated that
Captain Hudson Jumped on board the sloop
which came in contact with the Steam Boat,
implying that he basely left us to our fate,
when his services were most necessary to our
safety: This is altogether incorrect; while
the vessels were together, the capta:a stood on
the upper deck. or rather on the wheel'house,
when the bow Of the sloop carried it away and
he fell between tho two vessels. AT this moment
he caught by the ratings of the sloop and
reaching her deck, was unable 10 return to the
Steam Boat, before tho sloop had extricated
herself. A wish to do just ice to Captain Hud
son, induces us to make this statement, and
we hope the editors of the prints in question,
will correct the error.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-05

Signs in Pennsylvania.-John 8. Wrestling
of Harrisburg and George A. Ssyder. Of Union
county, esqrs. have formed a partnership I'M
der tho firm of Snyder and Wrestling, and will
Immediately issue proposals for publishing a
paper at Harrisburg. Tho paper will ably and
zealously support tho reelection Of John Quin-
cy Adams. Mr. Snyder is the son I. the late
lnmented Gov Snyder, AID inherits his princi-
pies and his virtues. He is Prothonotary of
the county Of Union, but resigns his Office TO
come forward in support Of sound principles
and policy. Mr.. Wrestling ha, been long and
adyantageously known as a democratic editor.
We hope to obtain many subscribers for the
proposed paper. Dem. Pres.