davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post., 1827-06-28

3a1lk N
 Bills of the following ment or deposit at the PHI The list will be corrected
 NEW-HAMPSHIRE. Cheshire Bank. Concord. Merrimac, at Concord. Exeter. New-Hampshire. Union. Strafford. Portsmouth. Rockingham. Grafton. Amherst.
 MASSACHUSETTS,. Boston Banks. Pittsfeld Bank. Agricultural, at do. Farmers, at do. Housatonic. Hampshire. Greenfield. Sunderland. Belchcrtown. Wcare. Mcndcn. Springfield. Westfield. Beverly. Bedford. Commercial, at do. Salem. Commercial, at do. Mechanics, at dc. Dedham. Essex. Gloucester. Lynn Mechanics. Franklin. Marblellead. Merchants. Merrimac. Nerburyport. Plymouth. Pawtuxct. Taunton. Union. Worcester. Falmouth. Andover. Pacific, Nantucket. *Phoenix, at do. "Manufac. & Mec. at do,
 RHODE-ISLAND. Eagle. Bristol. Commercial. Frceman's. Agric'al. & Manufac. Rhode-Island. *Burrillville. Cranston. Exchange. Franklin. Kent. Landholders'. Manufacturers. Merchants. Newport. N. E. Company. Narragansct. N. Kingston. Mount Hope. Pautucket. Providence. Phoenix. R. I. Union. R. l. Central. R. Williams. Smithfeld Union.
 Do. Exchange.
 Do. Lime Rock. Scituate. Union. Washington. Warwick. Hope. Village. Cumberland.
 CONNECTICUT. Norwich. Bridgeport. New Haven. Mechanics' Hartford.
 do. Phoenix. Middletown. New-London.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-06-28
CUTLER Y,

all which he offers for sale at wholesale, at the New-York prices, or the most accOmmo- dating terms, for Cash or approved Credit.
 -ALSO-
 On hand constant supply of Tin'd Plates, of all the different qualities, and complete assortment of IRON WIRE of all sizes from No. o to %. Hartford. Conn., May 80, 1927. 5O4w
The Litchfield County post., 1827-06-28

Current in New-York at discount of 1 or 2 per. cent; but not bankable here.
 Broken, and value uncertain.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-06-28
CHARLES SIGOURNEY, H0rtfOrd, Connecticut,

HAS imported this season by the Ships HI Corinthian, Pacific, and John Wells. arrived at New-YOrk from Liverpool snpe- riOr assortment Birmingham and Sheffield manufactures, among the latter is some un- commonly beautiful
The Litchfield County post., 1827-06-28
Ba1rk NOtR EahIe.

DtR Eable. 3anks are received in pay ENIX BANK in this town. as occasion may require 1 Union. Stonington.
 Thames. Windham County. Fairfield County. VERMONT. Burlington. Brattleborough, Windsor. Rutland. Montpelier. Franklin, at St. Albans. iCaIadonia, at DanviEfe.
 MAINE, IWatervil.e. Augusta. Bangor. Bath.
 Portland. Cumberland. Gardiner. kennebunk, Lincoln. Saco. itCastine, uncertain. itWiscasset. do. tHallowell & Augusta. do. tKennebeck, do. 'tPassamapuody. do. NETWORK. N. Y. City Banks. Long Island bank. Dutchess County. Middle District. E.ansingburgh. Waterford. |St. Bank, Albany. Mech. & Farm. at do. Bank of Albany. Commercial, at do. Ncwburgh. Columbia, at Hudson. Orange County. Cattsliill. Troy. Farmer'e, at Troy. Mohawk. Utica. Uitca Branch. Geneva. Auburn. Ontalio. lCentrai. 'Chenango. Rochester. Newburgh brancn, Ithica. Washington & Warren. Jefferson County. Niagara. tPlattsburgh. fGrcen County.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-06-28

there should be more than one Ceese deaer the snb. scriber will give all who may be disposed to favour him with their business, every encouragement in that line which prudent man can do.
 E. H. DENISON,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08

1T is a magic, my sweet love, which will
finish only with my life. To live for
Josephine--there is the history Of my
life. am trying to reach you-I am
dying to be near you. Fool that l am,
l do not perceive that increase the
distance between us. What lands, what
countries separate us! What a time be-
fore you read these weak expressions Of
troubled soul in which you reign! Ah,
my adorable wife, know not what fate
awaits'me, but if it keep me much longer
from you it will be insupportable-nv
courage will not 60 so far. There was
a time wien was proud Of my courage; |;
and sometimes, when contemplating on
the ills that man could do me, on the
fate which destiny could reserve !or me,
: fixed my eyes steadiastly on the most.
unheard-of misfortunes without frown
without alarm; but now the idea that
my Josephine may be unwell-the idea
that she may be ill-and, above all, the
crrel, fatal thought that she may love me
less, withers my soul, stops my blood;
renders me sad, cast down, and leaves
me not even the courage of fury and
despair. Formerly used to say to
myself, men could not hurt him who
could die without regret; but now, to die
without being loved by thee, to die with
out that certainty, is the torment of hell
it is the lively and striking image Of
absolute annihilation' feel as if were
stifed. My incompatible companion,
hns hnv NJ hao
along with me the painful journey of
life, the day on which shall cease to
possess thy heart will be the day OIL
which parched nature will be to me with
ont warmth and vegetation.
81 stop, my sweet love, my soul is sad
my body is fatiguod my head is gid
dy-mcn disgust mel ought to hate
them-they separate me from my below
ed.
81 am at Port Maurice, near Oneille:
tomorrow shall be at Albcnga; the
two armies are in motion. We are en-
deavourrg to deceive each other; VIC
tory to the most skilful! am pretty
well satisfied with Beaulieu. If he al
arm me much, he is better man than
his predecessor. l shall beat him, l
hope, in good style. Do'not be uneasy
love me as your eyes: but that is not
enough-as yourself, more than your
self, than your ,thought-your mind
your sight-your all. Sweet love, for
give mel am sinking. Nature is
weak for him who feels strongly, for him
whom you love"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

"E the undersigned, having been sflict-
w ed with thst dreadful disease, q CAN.
GER. have soverally been attended, and az
we believe, permanently cured. by DR.. AARON
ANDREWS; we therefore do most cheerfully
recommend all those afflicted with this disease
and with VEINS, TO call on him, as we believe
that his method Of cufe is performed in much
less time-more safe, and more sure, and with
far less pain to the patient, than by the
use Of the knife, or any other method yet
within our knowledge. Reference may be-
made be had Of either or each ofus, by calling
at ouf places Of abode or business.
John Laughton, Distl-house square.
Levi Whitney. corner of Derne street.
John Wyer, Temple street.
Joseph Stevens, Summer street.
Ezra Chamberlain, Dstil-house square.
Samuel Abbot, No. IL, Pats house.
DR.. AARON ANDREWS, No. lS, Warren
st. Boston. where he may be found every morn--
ming. from 7 to 10 O'Clock. Has of late found
a sure cure for GRAVEL. Tho medicine is
simple and easy to take. August 29.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08
WOMAN.

Woman is a very nice and a very
complicated machine. Her springs
are infinitely delicate; and differ from
those of man pretty nearly as the work
of repeating watch does from that of a
town clock. Look at her body; how
delicately formed! Examine her sem
ses; how exquisite and nice! Observe
her understanding; how subtle and
acute! But look into her heart; there
is the watch-work, composed of parts
so minute in themselves, and so won-
derfuly combined, that they must be
seen by microscopic eye to be clearly
comprehended.
The perception ola woman is as
quick as lightning. Her penetration
is intuition; l had almost said instinct.
BY glance other eye she shall draw
a dsep and just conclusion. Ask how
she formed it, she cannot answer the
question.
As the perception Of won is sur
prisingly quick, so their souls and im-
aginations are uncommonly suscepti-
BILE. Few Of them have culture emo ugh
to write but when they do, how lively
are their pictures; how animated
their descriptions! But if few women
write, they all talk; and every man
may Judge of them in this point, from
every circle he goes into. Spirit in
conversation depends entirely upon
fancy; and women all over the world
talk better than men. Have they a
character to pourtray, or figure to
describe? they give but three traits Of
either one or the other, and the char
acter is known, or the figure placed
before our eyes. Why? From the
susceptibility of their imaginations
their fancies receive lively impressions
from those principal traits, and they
paint those impressions with the same
vivacity with which they received
them.
Let woman Of fancy be warm in
conversation, she shall produce hun
dred charming images, among which
there shall not be one indelicate or
coarse. Warm man OH the same
subject; he shall possibly find stronger
illusions, but they shall be neither SO
brilliant nor SO chaste.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08
RICHARD EDDY,

n ENG about to make new arrangement
AO in his business, respectfully solcits all
persons indebted to him to make settlement
previous to the first of September;-all &C.
counts that are not settled at that time, will
be left with an attorney for collection. All
persons having demands against him, are re-
quested to present them for liquidation.
FoR SALE.--The shop now occupied by the
undersigned, will be sold on reasonable terms
1t is a good building nearly new, calculated
particularly for Boot and Shoe Maker, to
which there is attached store. The stand is
a good one, eligibly situated, and offers ma
ny attraction TO the craft.
Aug. A. CIV. RICHARD EDDY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08
DANCING SCHOOL.

MIR. DUNHAM, respectfully informs the
lV1 inhabitants Of Providence, that he pro-
poses opening his School, at Washington Hall,
on Saturday, the 18th instant, at o'clock in
the afternoon, for ladies and gentlemen.
Mr.. Durham takes this opportunity to pre-
sent his thanks to the public, for the liberal
support they have given him and will continue
to endeavor to give good atisfaction.
Persons wishing to attend, are requested to
leave their names at Mr.. Arnold's Bar, where
a subscription is open, at any time Of the day.
Terms, S3 per quarter, attending once a
week. September I.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08

loot car tread. Removed beyond the
breath ofiuxury, which withers the pale
daughters Of her people, like the misis OF
the green pool, she shall grow up feet
and healthy as the antelope, and learn
to initiate the proud arts and active em-
ployments of the Indian maid. "
Yonca obeyed: the infant was joyfllly
taken to heart whose affection gushed
like the rills of spring; and boundless
tenderness supplied the place Of the del
icacies it had lost. Healthy, animated
and beautiful, the babe, 70 whom they
gave the name Of Egluree, grew up un-
conscious of misfortune, and regarding
her foster family with the utmost fond
ness. The prediction ofTecumseh was
verified. No mark of feebler race dis
tinguished the blue-eyed daughter Of
adoption Reared in all the gloomy
magniGcence Of nature, Egluree rose
above the sickly fears and ideal wants Of
civilized existence. Delicate as the ten
derest flower that reared its fragile head
in the lap Of spring, she bounded through
the forest, mid the roar of winds and the
howl Of beasts Of prey. Her fair falling
which the scorching sun Of
revolving summers still failed to en-
brown, were early practicedto share the
heavy burdens Of the native female OF
the forest. Egluree wove the wampum
in q thousands forms; she bent the twang-
ing bow; and, with long slender fingers
padded the tottering canoe over the
rolling wave"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08
MARRIAGE.

have often marked the eagerness Of
all classes Of people to read or hear tho.
accounts ofmarriages. {" So! John has
taken TO himself a wife," cries one.
"Ah, there has been wedding" cries
another. Lack day." exclaims an
old lady, $50, Betty has got husband
at last; and each is ANXIOUS to know all
the particulars-who was there-how
the bride was drcssed, and so on. On
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08

2Asn sssay thou MA'-THE Ivy CROWN!
Aud though the bard who twinss it be
Unworthy OF thy just repown,
Such wreath 10 worthy thee.
For hers II is, who, truly vice,
To virtues cause her powers hath given;
Whose page the CAFES Of Heir d.ties,
And points TO those OF HEAvEn!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08
STAGE FARE REDUCED TO FALL
RIVER rs CTS.

n CCOMMODATION Stage leaves Fall
IA River at half past 6, A. M. on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, returning the same
days-leaves Providence at half past o. clock
P. NJ. Books kept at Horizons, wilder's
(Manufa cturers' Hotol) and at the Franklin
House, Providence, and at Blake's Hotel,
Fall River. tf. August 49,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08
FRENCH LANGUAGE.

MIR. ABADIE respectfully informs the
1Vl public that his second course of lessons
will commence next week.-Mrs. room is direct
y over Mr.. Enoch Steere's store Cheapside-
Information will be given at Messrs. Hutchens
& Cory's Book store, or at his room.
August 4.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08

PORTUGUESE HYMN.-N is not necessa
10 call the attention Of our readersto the bes
tiful Portuguese Hymn, which will be fouI
below, to secure TO it a general penrsal;
THE STAR OF THE SEA.
Star OF the vide and pathless sea!
Who lowest. ON mariners TO shine,
= Thee veave garments wet, to thee
We hang, within thy holy shrine,
When der us flashed the surgipg brine,
Amid the warring waters Loaf,
We called no other name but thine,
AMI hoped when other hope was lost.
dee JMaris Sielto!
STAY Of the vast and bowling main.
When Lark and lone is all the sky,
And mountain waves o'er Oceans plain
Erect their stormy heads on high:
When virgins for their true loves sigh.
They raise their weeping eyes to thee;
The star OF Ocean heeds their cry,
Ard saves the laundering bark at sea.
Are -naris Stella!
Star Of the dark and stormy sen,
When wreckins tempests round Us rave.
The gentle virgin form ge see
Bright rising DER the hoary wave:
Thy bowling storms that seem TO crave,
Their victims, sink in music sweet;
The surging seas recede 20 pnye
The path beneath thy g'istenins Fet.
.7ce .Haris ShLa'
Star of the desert waters wild!
Who plying hears the scanan's sciy,
The God Of mercy, as II child,
Ga that chaste bosom loves 10 lie.
While soft the chorus OF the sky
Their hymns of tender mercy sino,
And angel voices name Oh high
The mother Of he heavenly king.
.4ce Mars S'e,te!
Sur n the deep! at that i,est name
The waves sleep silent round Tie keel
The ,empe.ts wild their fury tame
That made the Jecps fvu!datIun reel:
T'ae soft celestial accents steal
80 .nothiug through the realms Of woes
Tne newly Damned a respite feel,
From turture in the depths below.
.fre .uaris Sell!
star OF hc MI / an placid sens,
.WAen rainbow rays Of mercy crown,
Nvhase name the faithful Portuguese,
Der all that to the depths &" down,
~ ith hymus OF grateful transport own:
When Gathering clouds obscure their light
And heaven assumes and awful frown,
The star OF Ocean < iiters bright.
,'re .Noris SisiLa'
e'ar a. the deep. when angel Tyres
70 hymn thy holy name essay.
Il vain mortal harp aspires
10 n,ingle in the mighty lay!
Mother of God one living ray
Ofhope our grateful bosom fires.
vhen storms and tempests pass away,
10 iain the bright immortal choirs
.4ce .Naris Stella!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08
BRISTOL HOTEL.

YNHE subscriber having taken that large and
Il commodious House, heretofore we'll
known in the occupation of Mr.. Sanford Hor-
ton, and fitted il up in handsome style, hopes.
for encouragement, and invites his friends and
the public to call on him.
He assures his friends and the public that
every exerton shall be made to furnish his.
house with the greatest variety that Gun be.
procured. His bar will at all times be stored
with the best Wines and Liquors, and he hopes
by attention and industry in his business to.
meet with that encouragement, which may DO
expected from liberal community.
w. A. WAITE.
August 20. tf.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08
FASHIONABLE DRESSING ROOM.

NHE subscriber respectfully informs the
Il public, that he has taken room No. so,
Westminster-street, few doors west of the
Arcade, and at the corner of Orange-street,
where he will be happy to wait on those -sho
may favor him with their patronage; and hopes,
by assiduity ard attention 10 business, to merit
share of the patronage of the public.
Hair cut, razors honed and set on the most
accommodating terms; and Ill orders executed
without delay ALBERT SWEET.
August l8.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08

BERNARD BARTON. This excellent "Qua
k.rPoet. :" as he is called from the circums
tance Of his belonging to the society of Friend'
addressed the following very complimentar
lines TO the gifted Mrs. Hemans.
roMns. HENrANs-BY BERNARD BARTON
Lady! if for thee would twine
The IvY.WREATH,-caa feeling trace
Nh cause wby, on brow like thine
The Muse might fifty place
lis verlent ioiia age--" never sere,'
ofylo,sv and nfchangeless hue!
An! Yes--ihere is a cause most dear
10 Truth auI Nature TOO.
7, IA act that IL long hath been
Combin'd with thoughts OF testal rite;
The cup which thou hast drank, ween,
40, always sparkles bright!
Nhr is i, that it hath been twiud
Round V,c,'ry's brow in days gone b.;
SuGh glory hasno power to blind
Thy ,nl,liertuGl eye.
ror ,hou canst look beyond the hour,
EIuel by the wine-cups thrall
Beyan the YicioIs proudest power,
Unto the snd fall?
And. therefore, would, round thy brow,
The ieathless wreath Of Ivy place;
Fur well ihy sDas has orov'd--that thou
Art wofthy ofiis grace.
Hal earth, and earth's delights alone--
Unto thy various strains g,v'n birth;
Then hat DER thy temples thrown
The fading flowers ofearth:
And trusting lat Z en- these portrayal
By thee iu song, would spo,less be.
The Jss,nine's Llys, Hare-bell's braid,
Should brightly bloom for thee.
eu, thou TO more exalted themes
fast nobIy urg'd the Muses. claim;
And other high, before thee beams
Than Fancy's meteor flame.
And from thy harp's eutrancing strings
Strains hay We proceeded more sublime
Than e'er we're wakened by the thiuss
Whilh appertain to Time!
Yrs, Femsie .NiRstrsU thou hast set,
Even 20 the Masters OF the Lyre,
An eloquent example!-yet
How lew have caught thy fire!--
How few of their most lofty lays,
Have TO Religions cause been gi, en-,
And taught the kiniling soul to raise
rs hopes, its thoughts to Heaven
We, ,hi.. al least, has been thy aim;
E6r thou 4" hast chos'n that better pari,
Above the lure of worldly fame,
To touch land teach the heart!
To touch it by no slight appeal
TO feelings-in each heart contest:
70 teach--by truths that bear the seal
God hath himself snprest;
And can those flowers, which bloom 70 fade,
For time fitting wreath sppear'
No! wear thou, then, the ivy braid,
Whose leaves are n:ver sere!
1, /, not gloomy-brigatly play
rhe suubeams on its glossy green
And softly on II sleeps the ray
moonlishi--all serene.
II charge, not, as seasons flow
In stiangeful, silent course along;
sprios finds Il tverisnt, leaves It so
IL outiives Summers song.
Autu mn no wan or russet stain
Upon its fadele.s glory fings.
All Winter DER 1t sweePsih vain.
tri,h tempest on nis wings.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08

.Napoieon's Love Letter to Josephine.
"By what art is it you have been able
to captivate all my faculties, and TO con-
centrate in yourself my moral cxistcncel :
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08

PAINTING.
HOUSE. Ship and Sign Painting, Gliding.
IL Glazing, Vanishing, Paper Hanging,
&c. done by WIN. w. PITMAN,
No. IL, South Main street, up stairs.
WAsrED-As an Apprentice at the above
business, lad Ii or 16 years ofage.
August 10. st.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08

NNHE subscriber having taken the Store No..
Il l3, South Water-Street, offers for sale a
general assortment Of Groceries, on favorable
terms. WILLIAM r. SIMMONS.
August 20.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08

CANDLES.
kA Boxes Sperm Candles, Just landed
CIV from sloop Fame, for sale by
September l. E. ]. MALI.ETT.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08

FURNITURE.
CHAIRS, of all descriptions; Tables, Bu-
~ reaus, Bedsteads, Sofas, Secretaries,
Looking-Glasscs, mahogany and gilt frame;-
Brass Andirons, Brass Kettles, Feathers, first
sort; and in fact, every article called for in
Furnishing Ware Rooms, at Nos. l03 and l05,
Westminster street, next to Elder DAVID
PIcKERING's Meeting House, by
II. G. ALLEN.
To MACHINE MAKERS. Just received,
200 gallons best Copal Varnsb, warranted
pure--A. Smiths make. For sale at reduced
prices. August 18.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08
MILLINERY,

MISSES d. & M. GREENE,
"AVE removed from their former stand,
IL to the house No. "a, Westminster-St.
where they will be happy to wait on their Gus
toners. August Is.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-01
SANDWICH ISLANDS

We have received letters from youno D..
lonian at Woahoo, OF which the following A..
extracts
"WoAHoo, February Gosh, 1897
"Onthe 18th inst d schooner arrived ha..
from Owyhee, bringing news Of the death :,
WILLIAM PITT, the Prime Minister, or R,osn.
of these Islands. AS soon as the news wa, n,o
muigatcd, the vessels in port lowered their -
lours half mast. Billy Pitt. as he has been r,
military called, understand was a very En-.
man, and beloved by all the natives, who h,,s
gone about the village, altering loud lamen,,.
lions at his decease The Regency, as learn
now desolses on one Bougir, until the Ki.,
(who is lad about "a years old) is Of are |,
was feared that some rebel!ious movement,
might be made amongst the Chiefs, on this .
vent, and, in consequence, The British sloan #
war Blossom, double shotle1 her guns, 10 n,o
,ect the young King, in case OF necessity. 4,
present, however, not much danger is ann.
hendcd, as most Of the petty chiefs are in II.
moun,ainscu,tin wood have zen Ills yOur,
King a, some distance, and he Appeared 10 (,
short, good looking lad, and was attended By
numerous chiefs.
81 have mentioned His Britannia Maies,
ship Blossom. She arrived here some d,,,
since from 4 voyage OF discovery throucl Re-.
rings Straits, and j am told wen, ncar.y 10
miles farther than any vessel which had M.
c. ded her; and tha, her launch wen, 300 mills
"NVhen The tidings Of the death Of Adam, E
Jefferson wese received here, the utmos, =.
specl was shown 10 their memories. All La
American vessels, including the United Stale,
sloop of war Peacock, fired inmate guns and
the troops Of The fort marched with ANS re-.
vcrsed; and iredvollies, in commemoraion Of
| the event. Such was the respect paid 10 ,hes-
iluslr;ous PATRIOTS in this Inoian isle. Thrg.
| is powerful Chief at Owyhee, who bears Tie
| name IF John Adams, alter Iac deceased Ssr.
Of Quincy
"Amcrcans are much respected here There
are now in port (Fcb 2o) The American .r,
Triton, Capt. Bryant, of Bosiom; The briggs Tan.
maabma, and Chinch!la, both OF New Yors
The former brig bound to the Spanish M-Ms
the latter 10 Canton, by which Shall wr.Ie 10
my friends in Boston. Also his Is NJ shin
| Blossom, aud many ofthe island craft. Il would
| amuse you 10 see these latter; as you nigh.
Thick seeing one of them coming towards yoa
that you were TO be visited by 4 sperm waal.
They are long pieces Of wood FOLLOWED out :.
bout foo, s..d half wide,' raised at each enG
and co,e,ed at top, with two pieces Of wood
sticking out Of the sides. joined 10 crooked
stick IN the water, to prevent their over setting
| Herewith you have rude sketch OF one. Ia
these they use small paddle very deycrCus,
ly."-BoSton Paper.