davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
Twenty Dollars Reward.

Ran away from the subscriber, on Saturday, the
18th inst, an indented boy to the Coachmaking
business, named JOHN HALL: he went in com
pany with boy bound to Thomas Moore. He
IS about 10 years of age, about five feet six inches
high, thick set; speaks quick when spoken to;
has rather down look; light hair and light com
plexion-had on when lie went way, suit u
blue clothes fur hat, and boots
Whoever will secure the boy in any Jail, SO
that can get him again, shall receive the above
reward; together with reasonable charges il
brought home. All persons are cautioned
against harboring said boy, at theirperil.
PETER A. HUMPHREYS.
WILMINGTON Del Ian. 25-19 at.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
SCHEME.
I02,66o
1895 Prizes Sl(
20825 Blanks.
1920 Tickets.
Tickets si--Uqircs s2--QuQrterS 81.

In this Scheme, composed Of 60 numbers by
ternary combination, with nine drawn ballots,
there VIII be 81 ,rizcs with 8 of the drawn num-
bers on them; 1856, with two Of the drawn
numbers on; and LAS each with ono of the
drawn Numbers on; the residue of the tickets
having none OF the drawn numbers on them, be-
ing blanks.
To determine the fate Of the S4, 220 tickets
the so numbers, from to 60 inclusive, will be
placed in wheel on the day Of drawing, and
nine Of them be drawn out; and that ticket
having on it the lst, I'd and Sd drawn numbers,
as combination, will be entitled TO the prize of
$4,000
That having on it the 4th, 5th, and 9th, to
5000
That having omit, the 7tl, 8th, and 9th, to
1894
Those 5 having on them the 5th, 7th and 9th;
5th, 9Th and 9th; 9th, 9TH and 8th; 9th, 9TH and
9Th; 9th, 9th and 9Th, each 1000
Those 10 having on them, the 4th, 9th and 7th;
4th 9th and 9Th; 4tl, 9th and 9th; 4th, 7th and
9Th; 4th, 9TH and 9th 5tli, 9th and 7th; 5th, 9th
and 3ti; 5tl, 9th and 9th; 5th, 9TH and 9th, 4th,
9th and th; each 500.
Those 20 having on them the ID, 7th and 9th;
I'd, 9th and 9thi sd, 4th and 5tl, Sd, 4th and
9th; Sd, 4th and 1th; Sd, 4th and 9th; Sd, 4th
and 9th; Sd, 5th and 9th; Sd, 5th and 9TH; Sd,
5th and 9Th; 81, 5th and 9th Sd, 9th and 7th;
Sd, 9th and 9Th; Sd, 9Th and 9th; Sd, 7tI and
8th; Sd, III; and 9th; 3d. Sth and 9th 4th, 5tL
and eth; 4th, 5th and sthi 18th, 5th and 9th,
each 200
All others, with three ofthe drawn numbers on
them, being 46, each 100
Those 1O2 tickets having two of the drawn num-
bers on them, and those the 1st and ID, or
the Sd and 4th, each 50
Those lo2 tickets, having two of the drawn
numbers on them, and those two the 5th and 9th
or the 9TH and 9Th, each 20
All others with two Of tho drawn numbers on
them, being l632, each 8
And all tickets having any one Of the drawn
numbers on them, being LAYS, each 4
No ticket which shall have drawn prize of
superior denomination can be entitled to an nfe.
ror prize.
Prizes payable forty days after the drawing,
and subject to the usual deduction Of fifteen per
cent.
YATES & MTNTYRE, Mlaareys.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
AGENTS
FOR THE WILMINGTON1AN.

FOR THE WHINING lONlhN'
The following gentlemen will receive SUD
scriptions, and money due for the Whining
tonian. We would particularly request our
friends who find it inconvenient to make
payment to us, to call on any OF the gen.
tenen whose names are below, who VIII
give receipts for the whole amount, or part
Of their respective bills.
Newark, Mr.. T. Benncson
Red Lion. Mr. Rob't Rhodes
Smyrna. Mr.. Jacob Pennington, p NJ.
Dover, Mr. Aug. NJ. schee, r NJ
Camden. Mr.. !. G. Hardcaste
Milford, Mr.. .Ino. Wallace.
Philadelphia, Mr.. II. !. Pepper, No. 40,
Chesnut-street.
The Wilmingtonian is 50 per annum TO
distant Subscribers if paid in advance; 81 81
if paid within the year. and s.. if not paid
till the expiration of the year.
l51No subscribers paper will be discon'
tinued, unless two weeks previous notice be
given and all arrears haid uh.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
THE CATHOLIC CONGREGATION Of St.

THE CATHOLIC CONGREGATION Of St.
Peters Church. in the Borough of Whining
ton, return their unfeigned thanks to their Ex-
cellencics, the late and present Governors: and
also to the Honorable gentleme that composed
the Senate and Assembly of the State OF Dcla-
ware, since the wear of our Lord 1922 to this
present wear of our ortts 1927, for their kind be-
ne, olence, founded on Christian philanthropy,
in extending the right hand offelowship, to their
Catholic brethren, (not in fleetlng words, but IN
real actions) to accomplish what was not IN our
power to do; which was, to finish our church,
and ay Oh the inc,imbranccs due on the church;
bv granting us lottery, and extending It, by
granting us two supplements; one Of which we
have The proceeds, received BY the Lottery and
first supplements; which was divided into four
different classes was received BY William Iarkin,
Grocer in the aforesaid thorough of Wilmington,
who acted as principal Manager for said Lottery,
and received the several sums ut money obtain
ca hy the sales Of the aforesaid four different
classes Of said Laftety-which money, the SAID
William I.arkin illegally holds from us, the Ma
nagers for the Congregation of st. Peters
Church, although we have repeatedly called on
the saitl William Larkin during the TING and term
of near five wears from the commencement OF
the firsi class Of the said Lottery, And for his
so illegally Withholding the money obtained by
the sales OF the aforesaid LOTTERY, We nave
suit at Law against the said William Larkin' as
we could not get a settlement from hun, but a
busive language and insolence, every time We
applied 10 him for such settlement.
we, the Managers Of St. Peters Church, give
tho public in general notice, that we discharge
the aforesaid William Larkn from our employ
and forbid him to transact any business as Ma
nager, Agent or for any concern, direct,
ly or indirectly, belonging to ST. Peters Church,
in the liorongh Of Wilmington, state Of pela,
ware-And also give the public notice that we
will not acknowledge nor abide by any transac.
ton done for the Church by any person Or per
sons, unless legally empowered by the Manag-
ers.
PETER PIERCE,
BERNARD M'GUIGEN,
BERNARD M'CANN,
JOHN DURNIN.
Feb IA. 1897. 22-ltp.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
Fattening Fowls with Potatoes.

There is great profit in feeding geese, tur-
keys, and fowls Of every sort, with potatoes
and meal mixed; they will tatten in nearly
half the time that they will with any kind OF
corn or even meal by itself. The potatoes
must be bruised fine, while they are hot, and
the meal added, when the mess is given to
them y SIC. IF .4rts.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22

JOHN SEBO,
CABINET & SOFA MAKER.
Corner of Broad aud Mark Ct streets,

Corner OF Broad aud Mark streets,
WILMISGToN, Dcl)
Respectfully informs his friends and the public
that he carries ON the above business in all its va
rious branches,
AS he is determined to employ only the first
rate workmen, and make use Of the best mate
rlals, he has no doubt of giving satisfaction to
those who may favor him with their custom.
Hcintends keeping stock ready made FUR
NlTuRE on hand, with which the public can be
supplied at any time.
N. j. } $. would also inform the public, that
he has procured an elegant IIEARSE, with the
necessary equipments, such as are used in phila.
dclphia.
Sept, 21.-4t.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
PETER PIERCE,
BERNARD MsGUIGEN,
BERNARD M'CANN,
JOHN DURNIN.
11-.ttD.
Fob. Il. 1897.
Executors Notice.

All persons indebted TO the Estate of JOHN
KEMP, late of Wilmington, Cartl-maker, dec,
are requested 10 make payment, and all persons
having CLAIMS on said estate, are also desired to
exhibit them duly attestcd, when they will be
Immediately paid.
WM. MARSHALL
2l mo-, 5tl, 1897. 21--4tp.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
Po.asoes far Fa.ening Hogs seasoned 7vitA
-f3um.

Mr.. Someryille says that the fattening Of
hogs by potatoes, is much hastened, by mix
ing small quantity Of astringent substance
among the potatoes, especially if they show
the least tendency to purging. A little alum
or Armenian bole may be used.-Re7aort Of
The British Board Of Agricul.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
GLUTION.

G1.UTTON.
When the tir'd glutton labours through treat
He finds no relish in the sweetest meat:
He calls for something bitter something sour,
And the rich feast concludes extremely poor.
DEBATE.
Ye powers who rule the tongue, fsuch there are
And make colloquial happiness your care,
Preserve me from the thing dread and hate,
A duel in the form Of debate. Pope.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
Job Printing,

In all its variety, executed at the ofhce
the WILMINcToN1AN, No. 81, Market-St.,
on moderate terms. Orders will meet with
prompt attention.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
C,1x,"~ -s--ss.a-.
GENERAL REGISTEp
Dry Good Mnrnban4a

Ghalkly Z somers, 4s. Market-treot
puzny < Bassett, 90, market st
,ohn Patterson, 80 market Street
w B. Iomlinson, No. &c. arl ~ S+,o..
John X. brinckie, corner Of arket & ons.. lSs,
streets. SuetN
William MN,'Caullcy, }, Brandywine, north !,
OF the Bridge. y "
John M'Lcar, SO market st.
Allan Thomson, 43 market st.
John w. Tatum, 80 market st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
New Publications.

Just published and for sale AZ y, =, s,reet.
Book and Hat Store, No. 9o Marke' '.'t and
The ATLANTIC Souvenir; Gir,syd G',;shed with
New Years present, for 1927 emoe,,,ira ,r, a p:f'
nine elegant engrayings, t'getne' .rsr.
sentation Plate, and an engraved Ss'4e's
Nov @ 1875,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
Boot and Shoe Manufactures,

John Matthews. Markets., opposite 4,
Market house, N. Castle. Wv
Theophilus Jones, 81 market st.
Val. M Neal & son, 98 and 100 markets,
William M'Neal. ITO king st.
James Simpson, 19 west front st,
William White, 80 market st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
For Sale.

OF CaIt,
The time ola BLAC!, ROY, IS years Of age.
who has eleven years to serve, from the 12th of
March next: likewise the time of BLACK
GIRL, l5years of age, who has years to serve
from the 26th July next. For terms apply ci-
ther to
ELIZABETH CRAWFORD,
ROH'T: CRAWFORD,
ANDREW WALKER,
lAicreek Hundred.
Jan o. 1871 l9--4tp.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
Delaware State Lottery,
SIXTH CLASS,

For the benefit Of Newark College, Middletown
Academy, and Emmanuel Church.
60 No. Lotteyy.-9 dra,cn Bailots.
To be drawn at Del, on the 14th day
Of March, 1927.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
A Miller Wanted.

w tIIILtU.
single, sober, Industrious, and honest man.
well acquainted with attending Grist Mill. and
has some knowledge Of Farming, will meet with
employment the ensuing year, by applying to
the subscribers.
ALSO, single man of similar habits, &C. who
IS well acquainted with Farming in all its branch.
es.
SAMUEL & VIM. METER,
Near Newark, DEL
February 1, 1897. 9o-at
Job Printing neatly eyecn1oJ -
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
From tAe SoutAhamtton Rrrald.

lowing letter. dated from the Temple Lon
don, received BY friend of his in this coun-
try, for the character of tenant quitting a
farm, regarding it as novel and curious to
agrculturists-to London agents ingenious
and instructive--and comprehensive and
amusing to the public:
Sir-I take the liberty of troubling YOU
with few inquiries, in consequence Of an
application made to me bv ----, who says
he has rented farm under you, and can re-
fer to you for his character and respectable
ty. for permission TO take an assignment of Il
lease of farm. of which have the controul
You will therefore oblige me by informing
me what is his character. Whether he is
honest, sober, frugal, industrious? Wheth-
er he is observant of his engagement with
his landlord and others Whether he is CON
tented or encroaching, compliant or obsti-
nate, cunning or sincere, good tempered or
churlishe W neither he stands TO his word or
takes all such advantages as he legally can?
what capital You suppose him to haves-
what sort OF an education he has had; whc-
ther he is intelligent or stupid, eager to ac-
quire new information in matters Of farming
or adheres to that which contented his grand
tathers-whcther he has an improved meth
cd of farming9 Does he lay his dung ON for
wheat, or for his turnips, beans and clovers,
Does he drill or use broadcast Does he
hoe any. and what cropss Does he use two
or four horses in his plough Does he feed
his hay grass, or NOV it? How many sheep
per acre did he keep on your farml How
many crops running did he use to take, or
would he have taken, if he had been per-
mittede Did he leave the land clean for the
incoming tenant especially were his last
years wheat stube clean, Did he buy
much hay or other fodder. and bring on the
farm, or did he sell hay and straw during his
term, OF at the end OF III Does he soil his
beasts and horses Did he keep his fences
good and accurate, and attend nicely to the
doing of his REPAIRS, Did he thrash by hand
or machlnee Is he L sportsman Is he
careful in increasing manuref and does he
lay 1t on the land hot and fresh, or keep it
TIL It is rotten? Was il upon the chalk land
that he held farm under you, or upon the
sand gravel, or clay?
1 he answer to some of these queries NAV
not, perhaps, be within your knowledge, and
unless yon take pleasure in farming; but il
you would answer such as YOU can. YOU
would confer on me favour. If leisure
should permit you to address line to me hy
Sunday next, should thankfully acknowl.
edge the obligation.
IS. Does he lay out money with spirit il
cleaning, manuring, and improving land, o,
is he close?
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17
LONDON BoTANIc-oa
VEGEi AB. r. OIL SOAP,
A M ALSO HE

LnPERI.aL KE.vt P:aToR;
Or the General Resforahves ri Lodiss' Zress
ant Can't mtm's Clothing, ef tve,y de-
scr Pfioa IF color and quaity, soithoIt Do
tng the ieaat injury 10 other.
Vie abo. e composition, SO justly telt brated
Il m Europe. ana also IN Tie pr.nei pal epies
and toans In the UDEed States; he toIu or.
tho Iegefde,e O". Tor its sEer.or qluiay m
eAtraciiny o.l, or grease VI any Mud, al,o,
pant, tar, sc. from gentlensn's 4 lo;hnp,
and wooilen 10th and .arpet.ng Of every div
scriPt'on; restoring the same ~ tLe< tom or
condition, wtbOui dong the Iesst iDiLr, 10
either quality or color; and is em.n0niIy useful
10 50 i-iaring men aud ifatellers, u poss sss,rg
the singular quilty Of washing IN sea OF salt
water, US well as any other soap .an do in
rain water; aud nil be foul a sol e,e On rem
edy for scurb"tic and OiLsr snpt.ohs OF tho
e. CO and skin.
its very extraordinary qualities in extracting
spots or stains caused by grease, oil, or SOL of
any kind fron silks, sati ms, mer,nos Cun,ow
grapes, bomb iznes, and ladies' dresses OF every
descr ptisn; Restoring the same TO their former
condition, without doing the least injury 10
either gloss, color. or quality. let the sams
BE whatever It may. and in most cases in q
very few minutes too, without the a.d Of any
kind OF Liquid, heated irons. or any thing else;
and may be left upon silks Of the most delicate
colors, for whole months together. with the
greatest safety; and IS now most respectfully
offered for sale, for few days only, at Mrs.
EAsroNs Boarding House. Providence.
II is requested that any lady or gentleman,
who entertans uny doubt OF the superior ex-
ceilence Of the above named compos,i ion, will
bring any Of their garments, stained as above
described, for trial; and the same will be re-
moved IN their presence, gratis; and the most
satisfactory proofs given that the practice Of
sending fine dresses, on account cf such stains,
10 The Overs, may in such cases be s:,snsed
with. Mr.. 7. makes the above request.
that ladies' and gentlemen may be able to
distinguish the genuine articles from the Bu.
merous counterfes that ore imposed upon the
public under the above titles. II may be had
at oil times by wholesale, Of the subscriber, al
MRS. EAsToN's.
very liberal allowance will lie made TO-
one person in each town, who may purchase
to sell again. J. TRENCH,
Oct. 20. Anuentor and .M0nufarturer.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17
NEW ENGLAND ALMANAC,
And Masonic Reco, d.

WILL be published, in the course Of
w month. new Almanac for the year
1928. which will contain, in addition to tho
usual information found in works Of this ma
ture--New astronomical calculations; list of
officers in the New England States; lists Of
officers OF the Grand Lodges, their times and
places of meeting, together with the nnmes.
location and times Of meeting Of the subordi-.
nate Lodges in New England &c. &c.
When II is considered that the above work
will be sold at the price Of IL IL cents, it is
presumed that the facilities il affords the Ma
sonic brethren above all others, will ensure il
their liberal support.
Hutchcns 4 Cory, having taken the agency
Of the above work, solicit the orders OF tow n
and country customers; who will be furnished
at the very lowest rates. October 27.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

NcsliI Aas snhAxpv iaaiA ~*
Fvrbsar the wesisusss 10 vpbrald
Which ousht your scorn 10 wovs,->
know thu beauty false sni ,sin,
kpowsne triuuPis Ia my pam, -rt 80.
Yet st,it li~si love.
Thy gen'lssmiles no more can please.
Nor can my soitsa friendship esss
The torUsots | endure:
Think what that wound~d breast must feel.
Which truth snd k'ndSess eapsvt heal,
Nor s's'' tny p'y cure.
on shall curse my iron chain,
Aad wish again thy miider seisn
With hong sni VAIN rssIs;
All tLat cap.t thee give;
Aod ccud. st.i 10 reason lave,
were Try captive yet.
But passions wild tsInpsstuous sea
liu r,ss me FAR Iro.n peace sud thee;
were gain 10 struggle more.
hus the p.'or sailor siuniOerIn. iis',
Wine - cling tides aroua'i him ,i,e,
Aud push MS b.rk irOiu shore:
Ia vain he spre.d, his hcl less arms,
RAJ" Inyins trends. with ionJ alarms
- va'" dsplV.e h .si.;
Still lar, aud isrtncf, hon, tnr c"ast,
Gu the Di;h surge his BARK nio:.
Aud ioundefins yields IL .as.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17
JOHN TIARTSHORN-

GENERAL CoMMIssION AGENT, EosToN.
NH AS taken the Store Nos. Fl and 2S,.
~ Liberty square Buildings, opposite the
Commercial Coffee House, for the purpose of
iransaciing Comrniss on Business. md lenders
his services TO his friends and the public, re-
spec'fuIly soliciting cons;gnncnts Oh every de-
scriptIon Of merchandlze.
PlrticuIar attention will he paid 10 tie sale
OF DOMESTIC GOODS, and the usual advan-
ces made on consignnents.
Boston, October 10 eps.f
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17
NEW AND FASHIONABLE WINTER
GOODS. =
WN. ryCL~et X~a. sOT,.

mo. 2, SOUTH MAIN sTREIT,
"AVE just received. handsome assott-
IL ment Of blue. black, and drab B.oat-
cloths. sntab 9 for the approaching winter
Sc ,son, together with full supply of assl-
meros, Vestrnys, PIa ds, and every other ar
ticls usually found IN a Merchant Talors'
Store. all Of which will be sold on tie NOS,
liberal aud accommodating terms.
Constantly on hand, n large assort men, Of
Ready Made Clothing
October 10 tf
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17

HENRY THURBER-T.AILOR
wv OULD inform tho public. that he has
w recommended the Tailoring Business
in all its branches, and taken Room No. !.
second floor. Hamilton Building, Marke' At.
where all favors in his line VIII be thankfully
received and punctually attended 10.
HENRY THUREER.
nov 10 Aw
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17
TO rInYElI.A

w LONF'IsbH.
afsver thou diJst joy to bini
Tive hearts il equal pn,sion joined
~ ssa of Venus. hear me now,
.Aad bid riorslia blsss my vow.
lfany bliss reserved for me-
Thou in the leaves If fate shouldst see;
fany white proptipus hour,
Prssaaat with hoarleI Joys ia store;
Nsw, n,w tbs mighty treasure give.
Ia her for wso,n slOnc live;
in sterling love pay all the . I'm,
AID III sbsolvs the fatss to cons.
dn all ths pride of full blown charms
Tieii her, rslsntiny 10 my ar'ns:
Her boson touch with soit desirss,
Aol let her feel what she inspires.
Yn', Cupii, il thine aid 70 vain
The do " reluctant maid tn gain;
II s.ih With cold avsrtsI eyes
Sac dash my hopes, an s,rn my sis hs;
80 grsnt!--'tis all ! ask of thee.-
That no more msy change than she;
But still with dutsous zeal love oo,
Whsa every gbsam Of hope 10 go's.
Leave me then alsns te 10 iyuish:
Think not time can heal my anguish:
Pity the woes whichi sn.lurs,--
But never. meyer grant q cure.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, &c
x5EsSA STEPHEN F. MILLS Il Co.

xSESSsS. STEPHEN F. MILLS & Co.
&sTyy2 Qute Prince r. Mills,) have Tor
A&Tfs sale al their old American Nursery,
-.s&A.s- Flushing Landn ne r Ne~ YORK.
n large asso hmcnt of the mot approved
American and European SORTS OF Apple, Pear,
Peach, Plum. Apricot, Nectriun. CT erry, Al
mond, and Qiinte Trees, &c. Tie selections
of the varieties and addit ons are of ihe nos,
valuable SORTS that can be procured, With a
general assort meDt OF ores, Trees and Flow
rrng Shrubs &c; Pe0rh 2rers-a luige
assortment Peach Trees, Of vigorous
gro vii's. md perfectly healthy.
Tae Fruit Trees o.,er. d for sale, are ehLer
graf'rdo or moculhcd, and are prop. gated ficm
snch E.otic or American varieties az have he
come most celebrated. The pr c.s al tie
ab've Trees have ,lso been redu, ed. Or.,crs
let or sent n No. IS, wesiu, ms, ef street,
P'o' sence, ! where catalogues may be
hld) will he partt'ultrlv Intended 20.
HENRY g. CARPENTER, Agent.
O t0ber "a If
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17
STATE OF RHOOE.IsL1ID- 6c

In General Assembly. Ocioher Session, 1927.
nN The petition Of John l.. Johnson n gains,
~ his cred.tois--vo,od md re. ok ed. I, AZ
said petition be- cont MED 10 ils Tex, session
of the General Assembly; ard ,ha, tie On d
petitioner be beraied from jol, on gi,n
bonds TO the satisfaction of tho Sheriff of Ito
county OF Providence. 10 return to jail Will n
len days after sad petition shall lie finally
dcsposed Of. e no, granted: ,hs, :. d rr,n.ch-
or cause noii'e Ia be given Ollie md, ne, Of
ss d petition, by publsl ire a cory of lbs 10
tee m some new paper published N tie "Mn
of p. evidence for iEise weeks tu',css,,l,,
before said session; aud that in u c mean the
oil p'oeeed ngs for tho ,oIlrri'o of dcb's
against the body ofthe petitioner be stayed.
True copy. ~itness
HENRY BowLN, ,ssc'y.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-17
70 the Proyrietors of the Literary Codet.

10 ths Prorrietors Of the Literary Cadef
GESrLkMAN.-i'h i'he otner nisht ! aud took
TO write poem to my mistress, AMI after making
six AMI thirty unsuccessful efIe IL, abanioEei
rhs undertaking. But as had rosolveL not e"
let her escape without saying something c'v'i Ia
her. I applied to = volume o. Mrs. B"rbau' d.
works, to aid me, and ssiec,c! tie annexed soig,
which hope you will have the .ooine. TO puo-
lisb. +. IL. B.