davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-01
FALL GOODS.

ALL NELSON has received by the FIy and Exit
@H ana other recent arrivals from N. York and pha-
de!phia' large proportion Of his F.4LL SUPPLY, COM
lnisIng general assortment of F.4NCY and S1,4PLE
iJH1 GOODS among them are:
Serhne blue, black olive, caIet drab and mixed CLOTHS
Common and fae do do do do
inc and supcrfac pclisse and nierino cloths
Blue, BLACK, dab fancy cocure cassimeres asspd
common, fine and superfne cassinets
Coarse cloths, nseys and nled kerseys for servants
Stout booking and floor cloth bai7e
sFhitr, red and green fanneis assorted
%, ~ ~ II and 16-l heavy rose blankets
., o. a a and point do do
pt'nied floor ciuths carpetng and hearth r,,re
ram and Inquired bombazets, assorted
swansdown, toinet and Valencia ves,ing
ltich mocskin velvet nd silk do
Cotton and silk velvet, banr-uD cords
Ti's" and German oznabmgs, tcbcnburss and 6utTabs
Russia duck, sheeting and dia per
JTISh sbeetiHg, linen, lawns aud dapeYs
o. B. o aud 10-4 thread ADMINISTRATIONS
cashmere and nerino shawls and long s,a,yIs assorted
Ken Canning sbawls article
superior black Canton md Mandarin crane
Black senSfaws, levaHtine and Italian lustrinpe
SATIN levapiines, black Mandarin satin
D.acE ana coioured Gro de Nap, figured and piarn
Eiack mode, black and coloured satin and florence
back inquired null, book, Swiss iaconct 81 India rnnsns
Goiton cambria and stripe and cross barred do
5"iss, jacooei and real India robes
common and fine calicoes, assorted
Extra rich London Cltniz do
MADRAS Pullicat and cotton baDdanna hdks,
German flag and company do Din
tahcy Sauze, baregc and eros de NapIes Ito
Wofstedb arcgc, cashmere and rerino do
Bo5binet and thread laccs aud cdgines
Lace velis' idks peIeEes, ca pes collars and "a o,
rich patterns, md enf,reLy ae,c st,,is 30 III
na0tes oack' slate aud white worsted hose
Mems do and hafdo
Black and white silS do a nd haIfs
Tortoise side, neck, curl and tuck combs
Brazilian she'll do do TO do do
Sewing silk, thread, moulds, buttons
CoinDs, fancy soap, cotton balls and sppsis
Ioss thread, pins, tapes, bobbius
Ribbons, crava pads, stocks
Gloves assorted. tooth brushes needles
Umbrellas. looking glasses, &c. &c.
a general and largc assortment of do,-.s,;. -
6eaGea sh'Gs and heetiDgs checks paids and strss.
ro (ioo. sc '.n variety Of other bes and desi.
posed to sell on in:&e-4ro trn-g " "s" i'S u as
49, p
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-01
MissiSsipni Lands for Sale.

& PLANTATION situated about fifteen miles a.
Dove Baton Rouge, on the left bank of the Misss
sippi, consisting OF
One Thousand and Eighty .1ypenfs;
SAID plantation las front l2 rpens on the river G.
is adjoining The principal landing of the settlement
hen which Cotton is shipped. On tis tract there are
hundred or more acres of cleared Iandcne
large Dwelling House, with six rooms-Cotion Gin,
Mill, Tan Yard, Negro Cabins &c. (easily repaired -
The titles 10 The above lands indputs5le, and
warranty deed will be given if required
ALso-Cne THousa7;d .4Y1enA;
situated Fbompsons Creek IN Che parish of Fe,ic
ana, one and half miles from the river Mississippi. Sc
ven miles from the town Of St. Francsyilc Part Of
Tins tract consists of low bottoms probably 900 acres
on said tract there are about fifty acres cleared some
years since, butgrownup-- the whole or one half
OF this tract will be sold at the option of lie purchaser
For further particulars apply to This Office or to
ROBERT ROSS.
Napr- Orleans Oct q .c
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-01

.4sflP'ony% s : But worlds aud systems OF worlds
are not only perpeual'y creating are also perpe
tnally diip;nshpg and,dsappeapg It is an extraor-
o'nay TACT that Within tie pc,od Of the las; century,
not less tan thirteen stars Gercpt stations,
none ct them below the sixth magniiudc, scen totally
10 nave pershed: forty TO have charged their nagn
Incoming either Inncb, larger much smaller, and
ten new stars have supplied the place of those tina, are
lost. Some of these ctianges may perhaps be
ten Tor by surprising proper motion in the solar OF
sideiai systems, by which the relative positions OF Sc
vera! OF the heavenly bodies have varied. Bu, this
explanations tho il may jappy 10 several of the Ca
ses, Will by no means apply 10 all of them; in many
instances unquestionab!e that the stars themselves
the supposed habations of other kinds or orders of
intellectual beings, together with the different planets
by which it is probable they were snrrnuntcd end 10
which they may have given light and fruciifyng sea
sons, as The sun gives light and Enitfulness TO tho
earth. have utterly vanished, and the spots which they
occupied have become blanks What has befaiien
other systems Will assuredy beall own; of the time
and the u,anUer we know nothing, bu; tie fact is un-
controvertb'e; IL is foreiod by revelation. inscri
bed IN the heavens, il is felt throughout ,e earth Such
Is the awful and daily text; what then ought 10 be the
ccmuieni:- Goods Soof OF Mature.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-01
ENGLISH LADIES.

MIR Carter in one oi his letters from London speaks
oil the English females i'll the following terms:
I'VE met Lady Salisbury in her coach with two
pnsions and brace Of nu-riders all in livery. She
IS SAID TO be second Diana Vernon in horsernanship
riding full speed, and leapiug the formidable bar.
f'ers al stag hunts in which she particularly fond of
participating. The English ladies generally ride on
horseback with bo!dness, dexter,y and gracefuneSs
Their beaver hats exactly resembling ID of The
other sex; their high collars and black cravats tied be
fore Ia the style OF fashionable gentlemen, with the
appendage OF long whip, gives them somewhat of 2
masculine appearance
One of the causes however of ROSY cheeks and heal
thy complexion may be found in those equestrian ex
ercises and IN the habit OF walking much more than
is common in couniry.n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-01

WILL be given for the apprehension and delivery TO
me- at The Jail OF I3enrico County, of JAMES w
POACH and WILLIAM w. ANDREWS, who ss-
capped from toe said jail ON the night of the 18th of
either Of them.
poach is about .! years of age, feet 0 inches
high, red bair and blue eyes; has on his right arm
marked with india ink tie initials OF his name, The
representation Of tomb, with man in the attitude
OF weeping, over which willow, and under which
IS The DATE of bis birth 1905; and on his left arm the
representation OF an altar and Two hearts uuieJ
which t'7o doves suspendDs wreath of love and
above the elbow the American flag. Fad OH linen
pantaioons, cotton Shirt hall worn fur hail. and strip
ed coat and vest
Andrews is about Sc years Of age light hair. hazle
eyes s~artiy complexion, feet o high, has
marked with India ink, on his right arm W. w A.
over which Is the American Flag and Eagle; on his
lett arm an altar, over which is altar and two hearts
united, With two doves suspeudng wreath OF love
Had on pale blue doIaestc coat and pantaloons win,
hat about halt worn. From the best information /
nave neen able to obtain, am induced 10 believe they
are together at YORK the Dismal Swamp Canal
a. u. THORNTON, d. NJ
For John Pesrgn,, u. z. j. u.
October 9Th 1927 f
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-01
For f,IRFUT.S.

The brig Doris sailed from Baltimore for tte Amer
lean colony, in Africa, The 10th uit. with eighty
two etnigrans, and took board twenty three others
at Notwithstanding in all hundred and fire; and
the brig Nautilus will sail, in few days, from Norfolk
With perhaps, hundred more. About eghty fthese
are from North Carolina.
we are happy to see, by the Repository, that the
contributions 10 the funds of The society have amounts
ed within the last month, TO nearly 5000 doiias-
More than before received in the same lcpptIr
of time and aordng gratifying evidence of The GROW
og popularity and increasing encouragement OF this
great and interesting scheme.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-01
3aaegGGess>


From the New York Evening Pos,.1
We wclcumc with pride aud pleasure the feilowino beou
'"i eilps'on OF ja"a muse, aud shall always feel our
se'es honn'ed by the preference she occasionally show
isT II columns.
WILLIAM TELL UPON THE MOUNTAINS.
Once more | breathe the mnuntain air: orco more
fcadm own free hiiis.-Eon 5 the child
'-nss 10 its r,0ies's breast, so Ito turn
~ thee, my glorious .huiae. My lofty soul
Throws all her fsttr,S OF, aud her proud Gliaht
lsiike the rew-Hedged eagles, whose suons wing
Scars tn the it long has gaze! ::onn
With eye unda22led. Oh! ye mighty race,
That stand Ike lrcwnng giants, as to guard
MY own proud land, why did ye no, h,irl down
Inc Numbering avalanche, when at your feet
Tie base uSurper stood; \ touch, word,
ray en- tie breath nj pray ey, now has hrov sl
Destruction on The hunters head, and We,
ihat tyrant passed IN SAFETY Mighty Coz!
Where slept thy thuudrrboi,, On Liberty
Ihnu Choices, gift OF Heaven, and ~ nting which,
Lie IS as no'',ios, has. thou then forgot
ny native home: and shall the FOO! OF Slaves
Pouie this glorious scene? icaunot be.
Even as ;he smile OF Heaven eau pierce the depths
vi these dark caves and bid tho wild flower bluon
lnspots where man may never dare To Tread,
80 thy sweet influence S,ill is found amid
These beer!ng cliffs: hearts yet beat for thee,
Aud bow alone 10 Cpd: lby spirit lives,
Aye, and shall live, VIXEN cen the very
O tyran,s is forgot. lo while SAFE
Upon the mist that wrca:hes yon mountains lnow,
The sunbeo IN touches il, and it becomes
crown OF glory on his hoary head.
Oh! is not this presage of the dawn
OF Ietom Ger the world? Hear me, thou bright
Ana cleaning Heaven, while, kucrug thus swear
10 Ave iof Freedom, OF with herde. lANTiIE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-01
THE Whey

re r. ALPHoNSE LoUBAT'S subscription for the
L'a Introduction of the Pine into The United States
having been Hotihed the southern public az nrriod
too late to ALLOW it 10 reach the perusal of an innity
of ihdivduals who, convinced of its utility, aud the IA
Chilly OF ITS cuiufe, would have desired ener their
subscriptions; he has, conscquentr made choice sels
ion 81 Z09OO Vine Roots. and ordered this quantity from
his father in France. They VIII arrive ia New York
neioo the middle Of the ensuing month IF February;
therefore, subscribers may still furnish themselves with
supply TO The amount specified.
The cost as usual is rated tie fixed price for 1000
too's or over, AZ the rate Of III cents each Roo, for
less than one 1000, at Tie Of Is certs for less tan
3d. 20 cents; and 80 for less than s0o be pa6
on tho delivery OF the Roots.
Letters will not be received unless post paid.
Subscription lists opened at
Richmond-wilh Davenport, Allen C 20.
Newben-John Jmslice.
Raleigh John Louis Tailor
New Yo'k-Alpaonsc Eoubat, s.. Wall sset1
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-01

fFrom the North American. 7
THE GRECIAN MOTHER.

ii!f tEECIAN MOTHER.
''A'm! arm thee quick, my gallant boy!
Aud speed TO the baua GG,,
The widows rayls--n,y only Joy,
From danger be Thy Shield.
Away-away! and inn the glorious band,
Who are battling ia blood for thcr native land.
Heard youuoi not that wild, Startling cry?,
There's vengeance in the sound;
Che Mos'em hosts drawing nigh.
Their blood sinai, stain the gouud.
Thou art soon pscpar'd--yri, moment stay
Anniher kiss, and them--away, away
Swift he sprung to his charger, back,
The Grand pleased him well;
And bounding DER the wei! known uaci,
lie way'i his last farewell.
Tue 'enr-drop siisienh in the mothers eve
It WAS her only ciild--aAd should hc die!
There quick, conyulsive start,
An ashy paencSS ou ocr brow,
THAT told pang had cross'i her heart,
Remains there aught of terror now:
Her visage iush'i-she raisi her hands on high,
"hc all womay. soul shone in her eye.
Sand should nc die!--'twcre better ihus
TO sleep CA The bauc plain,
Ihan live degraded 10 the dust,
Called by tyrantS chain.
Twere better TO lcJsp DER jelD:a,s's grave,
l"an 10 O'ush iot SON who lives StGae."
The next day camr--the i.r was Ger,
The mother sought her san,
Aud strangers bore him to her door,
His earthly rus!
liz found what many sought in va ina tomb;
fic i!eemans refuge frDn "a iyrtnt's doom.
Che mother how'd beside her child.
Aud sought On prayer relief
8" pale, she seemi the spirit mild
or sad aud fearless grief.
For still she shed 40 ar-she beay't no sigh,
But every lock was luil Of silent agony.
Ye who have heard The fcrven, prayer
Ascend IN Accents stron, and viii,
Would ucE have deeo,i mother there
Was praying for al only child.
Long and si!cnsiy she kucI,, beside The dead
One sroan escap'd-where has her spirit hed'
JoNFs.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-01

TEYO MR.. JOHN EDWARDs.-As you are not a resi-
d dent Of the State Of Virginia, ara have no Attorney
therein known to inc, adopt this mode to uoifv to Won
that on the 2i day of December next between the hours
of o'clock a. NJ and suuct OF that day, shall proceed
at my Office in the city Of Richmond, take the deso-
siiion Of David J"dah, Esq to be read as evidence IN
the trial Of suit depending in tie Superior court
Of ehauceTy Tor ithe Richmond district in which an,
plaintiff, and yourself, Samuel g. Edwards. and Dude,
AtkDSot defendants.
HERBTET 5, CTAfBoRNE.
RicFm,nf. go.t Nrr t@r w.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-01

''afT7dTe--The man who passes his life wiihnu- wife,
Viii contract unsocial habits he dSFieasca c the ord
and IN the winter of mis- will stand like lonely tree
on cSteuded pan his breast exposed to every blast
misfortune, without companion TO scoth his troubles
wipe away the tears wrung by misery.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-01
Three Hundred Dollars Reward

New-Orlcans, Oct. ..
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-07
HITCHCOCK'S
Ne1viy Muented Sniff,

TOR the absolute relief and cure Of
Catarrh, Dizziness of the Head, Weak
Eyes, Nervous Headaches, Falling Sickness, In
fants troubled with Snutles. 1t is an immediate
relief 1t is also found highly beneficial in partial
shocks OF Palsy, especially in elderly people, the
FL having often been protracted for years. AT
ter an experience of more than fourteen years
practice safely say that have met moth
ing as a substitute for it in the above diseases
Having proved the iuefficacy of variety of Ca
taIrha Snuff in my own family, was induced to
make trial for something more certain and eff
cscious il its effects, and led to the discovery
of the newly invented Snuff which succeeded tn
admiration in my own family, aud with numerous
Others who applied to me for relief csnunt
therefore forb~a offering 'he Public pariicipss
tion in the benefits derived from the use of ui
Snuff, aud although umberless certificates gifts
undsubted gOod effects might be obtained, | pre-
fer resting it on its own merits, and the uubisss
sed rial of II candid Public, who may wish for re.
lief in the above diseases.
DIRECTIONS FOR USING.
Begin with small pinch on going to he'd, and
another in the morning-ineressing to three or
four per day.
For Sale by J. ROBINSON, Worcester.
Price, 25 cents per bottle, S2,25 per doz.
Worcester, Dec. 7, 1925.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-07
Canal Notice.
wv HEREAS at a Court Of


w Sessions, begun and holden at Wor-
cester. within and Tor the County of Worces-
Ter, OF the second Tuesday of September last,
and, by adjournment, on the second Wednes-
day of December last, the undersigned were
appointed Commits toner's to estimate all dam
ages, which any person or persons, or Corpor-
alton or Corpora ions, whose lands are describ
ed in the following location of a part OF the
Blackstone Canal, shall sustain by reason OF
said location and construction Of said Canal
or any of its appendages, vis.-
Commencing near Elijah Burbank's mill
pond, at the END of former location, on
land Of Elijah Burbank, thence s. 500 L. 6
CHAINS, averaging one and half chain wide,
48 L chains, averaging one chain wide.
for the purpose ct turning the course of the
river, with the privilege OF erecting dam a
cross the proposed new channel, and Of con-
Quoting feeder into the Canal, making use
of the present bed of the stream, and also the
privilege of constructing a lock on said Bur
banks land, near his dam, crossing the road
chain. Thence on John w. Lincoln's land, S
80 E chains, S 40 chains 10 links, S
Sc L 10 chains SO links, S 81 E chains
36 links, S 301 chains 45 links, S 40 Z z
chains AZ links, S AZ f 3 chains links, l2
r 4 chains 60 links, averaging b chain wide,
with the privilege of erecting lock and other
necessary appendages TO the Canal on said
land. Thence on land Of Nathan Perry, s
w chains, 81 links, 5 l L 2 chains 40 links,
s 10 w chains 10 links. averaging u chain
wide. Thence on land of-Eluah Burbank, S
14E q chains, L chains, 60 links, S 4 F
8 chains 90 lidSs, s E Q chains 81 links, S 10
j. a chains % links, averaging II chain wide,
together with the privilege OF constructing a
lock and any necessary appendage to the Ca
M on said land. Thence on land Of Isaac
Willard, S Is f chains "a links, averaging
u chain wide. Thence on land Of Leonard
Kingsbuiy, S 81 w 8 chains 50 links, S 0 w
3 chains 80 links, SO w chains II links, S
l9-E chain 6 links, of the average width OF
u chain. Thence on land of lsaac Willard,
10 chains % links. 25 + chains 90
links, 2 w chains. 80 Links, s 25 w
chains AZ links, averaging chain wide.
Thence on land Of Moses Parks, zee chains
40 links, S 10 w 3 chains 45 links, S 14Ea
chains 81 links, $ 8 T. II chains 90 links, S 81
E 3 chains SO links, 20 f {, chains 26 links,
averaging u chain, with the privilege of erect.
ing dam across the river, and conducting a
feeder into the Canal also Of constructing q
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-07
Worcester, SIS. January Is, 1927.
ON Execution. [haY-

e ing been attached on mespe PROCESS
aud will be sold at Venduc, to satisfy the same,
on Friday the sixteenth day of February next,
at two Of the clock, P. NJ. at .4neGSd BranlGgt'S
Inn, in Miiibury, all the Right in Equity that
CARTER ELLIOTT has TO redeem the lol-
lowing Real Estate about half an acre OF Land,
with the Buildings thereon standing also,
about two acres of Land, tying on both sides
Of the road leading from Oxford to Sutton, with
the Buildings thereon standing All the above
described Estate is situate 10 M;libury, and
is the same Es,ate now in the Improvement of
the said Garter Elliot.
WIN. EATON, d. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-07
PRINTED FOR THE PRoPRIEToRs BY
SAMUEL B. MANNING,
OPPOSITE THE NEW MEETING-HoUsE.
CONDITIONS on PUBLICATION,

Price TO single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
anMum.
Or entertainments, NOT erceeding tiCelre
lines, published three weeEs for one dollar, and
continued three uCeeks longer for fj1r cents.-
Larger advertisements IN The same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
able for no error in any advertisement, be-
yond the sum charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the " Editor of the Spy" and post paid, will
be promptly attended to.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-07
poetry.
CFrom the HaverbiII Caze,,e7

Iron the HaverhaI Gazette.1
The author of the following illusions IS Young
man OF the Society OF Friends, only seventeen
years OF age. an apprentice TO The Shoem liking
business, and possessing no other advantages
OF edacatios, than are afforded in the town
schools. 1t nature, or the sacred nine" in
spre him to write such poetry, under the pres
ent disadvantages, we surely have reason to ex-
peet much from him, should his genius be assist
eddy classical education.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-07
Farmers, take notice.

GASH, and seventy-fve cents
" per Sushel, will be paid at the forces
ter Brewery, for good clean Barley, weighing
As lbs. and upwards to the bushel.
September b. 1896. istf
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-07
WHOLE NO. 2slO

" how glorious the Lord is. If you can ac-
cure this spiritual abstraction, it will be of
niue moment what your lot is on earth, or
ri Ivhaf 1h- distinguishing ViCissstrlse Of vour
HE prosperity aud adversely, health or sick
ness honor or disgrace, a cottage or a crown.
VIII De so many instAQments of glory. The
whole creation will became temple every
want and every object win lead yoaf s.s,iss.a =
900, anc to his goodness and perfection. If
you would SET off your person to the greatest
advantage, engage in this sublime of religion.
IL gives pleasing serenity to the counte-
nance, and cheerfulness TO the spirit, beyond
the reach of art, or the power of affectation.
IL communicates real transport to the mind,
which dissipation mimics only for moment
a sweetness to the disposition, and lustre 10
me manners, which all the airs of modern po-
ilteness study but in vain. Easy in yourself
II VIII make you in perfect good humor with
me world and when you are diffusing hap
out the broken fragments 9hsG lf fr be- 8sa aFeF
you have eaten thus devotion is essential to a
silent intercourse with God.''
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-07
SMATTERERs.

SMATTERERs.
All smatterers are more brisk and pert
Than those that understand an art
As little spsrkles shine more bright
Than glowing Goals that gave them light
Butler.
Maidcns, Ike moths, are caught by glare,
And Mammon wins his way where seraph,
might despair. BVron.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-07
OCEAN,.

Unfathom'd deep, unfetterd waste
VI never-siient waves.
Each by its rushing follower chas'd.
Through uniIlnmin'd caves,
And DER the rocks whose turrets rude,
Fen, since the birth of time,
Hath heard amid thy solitude,
-I->-~aaIasa chime
Tbro' what recesses, depths unknown,
Dost thou thy waves impel,
" here never yet sunbeam shone,
Orgleam of moonlight fell
For never We: did mortal eyes
Thy gloom-wrapt deeps behold,
And nought of thy dread mysteries,
The tongue of man hath told.
What though proud man presume to hold
His course upon thy tide,
Ger thy dark pillows uncontroI'd
His fragile bark to guide
Yet who, npen thy mountain waves,
Can feel himself secure,
While sweeping DER thy yawning caves,
Deep, awful and obscure?
But thou art mild and tranquil now
Thy wrathlul spirits sleep,
And gentle pillows, calm and slow
Across thy bosom sweep.
Yet where the dim horizons bound
Rests on thy sparkling bed,
The tempest-cloud, in gloom profound
Prepares its wrath TO shed.
Thus, mild and calm in youths bright hour,
The tide of life appears,
When fancy paints. with magic power,
The bliss of coming years;
But clouds will rise, and darkness bring
Ger lfes deceitful way,
And cruel disappointment fling
Its blight on hopes dim ray. w.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-07
1NaseaCnlseette SOC.

1'THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS is ESSENTIAL
To THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM"