davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
ARRIVED,
SATURDAY, Novem Der Z

SATURDAY,, VoUem Der 3.
Barqus Philoetus. Merrill, from New Orleans FL
days, with cotton, u Cooke y Brown, Beckwith &
Pearson, z. Lothrop, and Cthers.
u. J.. slooD Herald. Brown, from New York with
rum, -four, &c. to Geo. S. Rathbone, Daniel Arnold
and others.
Schooner Caban, from Newport.
Schooner Two Sisters, SaverIlI, from Warcham,
with wool.
Sloop FAIR America, Smith. from Hart ford. with
g,n. Ia G. S. Rath6one.
Sioop Albion, Barker. from Norwich.
Sloop Mary Ann, Phinncy, from Sandwich.
SlooP Aurora, Brightmau, Wes,por.
SUyVDAY Y, November 4.
Brig George, Jones, from Havana, with moiasses,
sugar aud codos, to Joseph X. Potter.
Brig Liurei, Sheldon, 8 days from Savannah. with
cotton, to JOSIAH Chapn s Co Stephen Arnold. and
Beckwi,h " Pearson. Loft, ships Eliza & Abby,
Wood. Of this port, for New York, 2 ds; Hazard,
Chace, for this port, 8; brig Eagle, Maur un for do
U. L. sloor Mary, Bennett. from New York,
with -four, butter, &c to Slater, Wardwcll Co.
Seth Adams, Jr. aud others.
u l.. slo,p Venus, Child, from New York, with
raisins, vine, cotton, SC. to WIN. Bodset K Co.
and others.
Steam boat Washington. Tom'inson, Now York.
.MO.ND.a Y, November s.
Schooner Herald, Hall, from Phila 10 phia, with
sugar, a,ur, ST.. to Seth Ai,ms, Jr and others.
Schooner Cygnet, from Fredericksburg, with -four
and corn, to Slater, Wardwell y Co.
Sloop Leeds, Crary, from, New York, with -four,
10 Seth Adams, Jr.
Soop FAIR Play, Horton, from River Head.
Sloop Argonaut, Borden, Troy.
Soop Lucy Emcine, Spink, from Wexford
Sloop Leopard, Allen, from East Gre ,nwich.
Soop South Knssown, Gardner, from South
KingstoSn
SIoop Catherine Maria, Phinney, from River
Head.
TUESDAY, .Navember 6.
Sloop Amazon, Dickenson, from Hartford, with
cider brandy and gin, to E. J. Malett.
schooner Relief, Rogers. from Warwick.
Sloop Flash, Aborn, from Hartford, with gin and
cider brandy, to G. $. Rathbone, and Derius Ses-
sions.
Sloop Eneline, Miller, Bristol.
Sloop WIN. II. Allen, Pearsc, Bristol.
Sloop Gen Washington, Godfrey, ir Taunton.
Sioop REINDEER, Davis, from Troy.
Steam boat Marco Bozzaris, Barker, New York,
FELLOWSHIP Envoy, Martin, iom Liverpool,
SIC with coal and salt, to the owners, and iron, to
J. Congdon & Sons, and Harkness s. Stead.
Brig Ageno-a, Jones, Havana, Is ds to Carpenter
Il Hodges.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

W.ASHLN GTON LODGE LOTTERY,
Thirteenth class, to be drawn in this town
on Saturday, Dec. LIST. One Prize of $4,000,
l do 1000, | do 1000, &c. &c. Lowest Prize
S5. Whole Ticket ~, Halves 2, Quarters
l--For sale by EATON w. NJ AXCY,
Nov. Z. No 43 Che0pside.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

n ~ "
Liverpool, sailed Sept. 9th, with SALT coal, &c. to
WIN. Collins & Co. aad Stockprd 4 Wheaton
Sulcd N CO. with ship NJ ignct, Usher for Bristol.
NEW-BEDFORD, Nov. Arr ship Stanton
Howl aud, from South Seas, via Valparaiso, with
l400 bDls oil.
SALEM, Nov. 3-Arr brig Lefavour, 81 DIS fn
Cronstadt, AZ FIN Eseneurc.
PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 3o-Arr ship Washing
ton, Parsons, from Liverpool.
I'd, arr brig New Hampshire. Libbey, 35 ds I'm ST.
Ubcs.
PORTLAND, Oct. 30-Arr brig Neptune, Low
ell from St. John, Porto Rico
jst, arr schr Emigrant, Prince, Halifax, DIS.
Cid brigs Forest, Davis, Havana; Statira, Matan
ras; Baltic, Drirkwater, Cuba.
WISCASSET, Nov. 1-Sailed, Betscy Cunning
ham, New Orleans.
BATH, Nov. Arr brig Samuel, Thompson, I'm
S,r;,ar; LYDIA, Lemont, Isle Of May.
NEWBURYPORT. Nov. l-Cld schr General
Putnam, Rapeii, New Orleans.
BOSTON, Nov 2-Arr brigs Marscillcs, Rich
from Gibraltar, 20th Sept. Faysi, 10Th Oct; schf
IIaxail, Pratt, Alexandra. @
Cll briys Carib, Nickerson, Gibralter and a mar
kc,; Forest, Foote, Charleston, schr illum'nator
Reed, Phiisdclphia 80,
81, arr briys Neptune, Picket, Gottcnburg, 10th
Sept =; Francis, Hammond, Bangor, Wales.
CD brirs Romuus, Crafts, Charleston; Wslthsm'
Webb, do; Ca,o, Percival Baltimore; Pilot, Miltoni
Philadelphia.
4th, arr schr Clifford. Finney, from Plymouth;
sloop Bedford, Hitch, Now Bedford.
9th, arr schrs Geo. Henry, Watts. from Halifax;
Mirror, Bassett, New York; Cent, Burgess, Alex
: sndria.
sslov, skk Rsselss, ASstin, 6u Crorsisde brigs
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

Sailed on Monday, brgs Charles Joseph, Bishop,
New Orleans; Enterrize, Brown, Havana; soop
Harmony, Rhodes Baliim ,re.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
LOTTERY NOTICE.

TNHIIE subscriber, at No. 43, CEcapsidc, in
IL tends keeping Lottery Tickets for sale,
in various Lotteries, on the most favorable
terms. All Prizes sold by him will be paid,
whenever the Tickets are presented, without
discount. EATON w. NANCY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
Magnificent Scheme.

5O5l prizes amounting to $s227,O40
A very few chances remain to be disposed
of, at the very moderate price of 20 dollars for
wholes, 10 do for halves, do for quarter, 2,
do for tenths, and l do for twcntieths. For
any of which please calliat
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
THIS DAY.

THIS DAY.
yHyHE New York Consolidated Lottery, sth
d class 20 be drawn in tho city OF N. York
this day; Tiny thousand Dollars biehed rri,e.
Tickets $50, shaies in propor'ion, e . sale W
no., 7 HUTCHENS r CORY
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

TEA
= Chests very superior Young Hyson and
- Hyson Tea.
S catty-boxes do.
half chests Souchong do
do Caper do.
Hyson-skin do just receivad and for sale by
J. e. c. HOWELL.
november 7.r7. ID Canal-street.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

VESSELS SPOKEN.
Sept. 9th off Isle Of Sal, brig Mexico, Davis, Of
Wcstport, no oil.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
WANTED.

A TsNo. SIS, South Water-street, an active
IA and trusty young man, whose principal
business will be to bale goods, to such one
as will give satisfac ction, good wages will be
given. Apply at this office or to
SOLOMON TOWNSEND & co.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
SALES ar AUC ri ON.
BY GEORGE 8. RATHBoNE.

BY GEORGE g., RATHBONE.
Run, yMofasses, GIN and .MGekerei.
THIS DAY, Nov. =. AZ half past 10 O'Clock,
on Mason 8 wharf.
% n hhds retailing Molasscs
OV 10 hhds st Croix Rum
pipes Holland Gin
10 do Bordeaux Brandy
76 bbis No. 3 Mackared
rs or casks sweet Malaga WinS
so do do Cetts Madeira Wine
20 halfqr casks Fayai do
10 or casks Sicily Madeira do
10 do do Lisbon do
25 half chests Souchong Tea
100 boxes Cigars
pipes Domestic Brandy nov z
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
GRAND STATE TTERF,

Nineteenth class for the erection of Free
Bridge, will be drawn in this town on the 18th
instant. Prizes of $4,000, 1000, lCoO, 500,
600, 500, 400, 800, 200, 100, sc. Whole
TicKets SO, Halves $50, Quarters IS cts.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

TENEMENT TO LET.
hTf Tenement pleasantly situated over
lsij@ No. IL, Wcstninstcr-street
nov s. C. sM TIL.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

Wholes S20, halves 10, quarters 5, tenths
2, for sale by
PAINE & BURGESS
Nov 7 No. IL, Market-square.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
e HIS Day,

M EW-YORK Consolidated Lottery, class
~ No. 9, for lS27-to bo drawn THIS
DAY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
Per the yVe,p London Line.


Arr at New York, on Sunday, ships Helen Mar,
Hannin. fn Charleston, Z; Eliza s. Abby. Wood, (oi
,hs port) savannah 8; briys Lark, Foy, ST.. Johns,
K F. ~; Exploit, Banchaed. Havana, IS; Louisia-
ma, Doane, Glasgow. 32 schrs Geo. Washington,
Pngh, Ocr,cock; Thankful Wins'ow, Baker. It.
Thomas, 20; Alnira, Thompson, b ,navlsta, 40; Eek.
1t, Snnti,, Richmond
Cid sh,p Tobias, Thompson. Belfast; brigs Tam
p,co, Ratnb,nc, Ca-thagcua; Martha, Edwards, Am
sterdam; Cashl", Frnk, oil Warren, " OrIo.ns;-
Peruvian, Churchill, do.
Arr 1t philadelphia. Cd, ship Hclvotius. Tavior, fr
St Petersburg. Cid brig Mary Beckett, Sandgran,
Trn.d ID. 81, arr slopp William, BE-. -, 6 ds. Cid
ship Moss, Fennel. Havre; schr Cyrus, Sears, Hal
flax.
Cal a, Bal,unorc, 2i, ship Benjamin. Rush, Duff,
Valparaiso. .t.t
Arr at Alexandria, 3i,t ult. ship St. Peter, Dar-
ling, Boston.
AR at Ch,rleston, 18th uit. Br. brig Isabella, fin
Liverpool.
Asr 1t Penne,la, llth alt. u. s. ship Naehcz,
Buii, from
Cid at New Orleans, 18th ult. brig Belvidere,
Brooks, Of Newport, for N York.
Tho schr Thankful Winslpy, Baker, at New York
fell in with the wreck ola clipper built schr Of about
ITO tons, off Turks Island, painted black and awhte
strcak-took from her few bbls four. some rigging,
Sc. She went ashore Grand rura.
At Bouavis,o, Cape de Verbs, Sept. 23d, brig
John, M'Nfanus, Of and for Portland via St. Jaso,
in few ds the only Am.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-13
THEODORE COLoCOTRoNI.

The Grecian revolution has given birth 10
some lllustrious men. and has enlisted talents in
the public service which otherwise would have
spent their force in the mountain, or in pratt.
cal expeditions on the Mediterranean. Theo-
dore Colocotroni was the son ola famous leader
Of mountain Kephis (or robbers) remarkable for
avenging on the A'banians the craelties which
but savage people inflicted on the unfortunate
Greeks in the year 1870. The Greek mountain
GERS, with Colocotroni at the head, extermina,ed
whole races Of the Albanians. The victor was
invited by the Turks 10 a feast-he was pre-
viously seized, loaded with irons, and pu; TO
death with the most horrible tortures. His
three sons, of whom Theodore the revolutionary
cheftain was one, then youth, escaped TO The
mountains, became the leaders of daring noun
tain band, that hurled vengeance on their faith.
er's murderers. They carried desolation ,hro
The Turkish provinces, till at length the Turks
found it necessary TO make every sacrifice OF
blood ard treasure to reduce them; and num-
Der Of conflicts ensued, in which the former
were unsuccessful. They were compelled to
resort 10 bribery and treachery; they promised
pardon and rewards TO the Colocotronis; and
two OF them having relied on these promises
were seized and beheaded.--Theodore escaped
to the island Of Zan,e where he entered the Bri-
tish service, in which he served nearly four.
years Lieutenant, and he subsequently serv-
ed as Captain in an Albanian regiment. Towards
the latter end Of 1920, he landed at the port Of
Karacos with seven men from Zan,e and gained
his native mountains. The celebrity of bis
name induced The bravest Of the mountaineefs
10 Join his standard, and they soon spread revolt
throughout the whole country in conjunction
with the agents Of the Greek priesthood AZ
ter he had acquired riches at the capture Of
Tripoitza, his views enlarged with his success;
and from being on his arrival in the Pelopenos-
sus the dreaded Captain of a numerous band with
whom wealthwas apparently the sole object his
ambition aspired to the Office of generalissimo
of the Peleponnesus. In the pursuit of this OBJ
ject he encountered rival in Mavrocordato
and their conflicting interests greatly, embar-
raised the new government and retarded the
progress Of the revolution. The government
preferred Mavracordato; and in doing which we
think committed an error which they have ne.
yer been able to repair. CoIocotroni was as su-
perior in the field to the other GreekG enerals,
as Lord Cochrane now is to any Of their naval
commanders.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-13
From the " 2. Commercial .aduertiser.
CLASSIC WIT.

The Enquirer wishes to know what kind Of
language PMio,frgidus aqua is. Such sigma.
ture occurs in our paper of last evening We
are not responsible for the scholarship Of our
correspondents, who in informing the commu.
nifty of useful truths, choose to adopt fancy
names from any dialect, known since the confu.
sion of tongues took place. But in this pari.
cular instance, knowing our correspondent to
be Westminster scholar, educated under the
accurate and vapulative DR.. Vincent, Can
safely vouch for his classicali,y. phiiois name
which we suppose our learned correspondent
assumed from the treatise, wellknownto scho,
lars, entitled PhlO peri lOutrou-We do not
mean Philo- Judaus. E;gidouS accurately de.
scribes the state of our correspondent at the
time, being cold, sitting as he says, in a tub
full Of Manhattan water. aqua, being the cause
manner or instrument, is, in the ablative, &C.
cording 10 the well known rule in Rudimans,
Ruddiments, Valpy, Adams, Sc So TIE whole
passage may be rendered 'PhiLo cold with waier.'
Having thus eheerfully endeavored to enlishten
the Enquirer, we shall call upon him for light
in return, whenever we are troubled with
tough bit Of hebrew.
So Horace says, hire candida Sorccte Sorock tclits
With nnow, which presume in the mind of on.
correspondent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-13
EXTRACT FROM
SAMBO'S SERMON.

Strate is de rode is de paf which leadef 10
Glory.
Bredcren bieuers!-Ysu semble dis mite to har
de word, and hab it splained and mons,ra.ed TO
you; yes, an ten for splaip it clear as de light
oh de liben day. We're all wicked sinners bar
below-its fac my brederen, and tell you how
it cum. You see my frens,
Adam was de fus man,
Ebe was de fodder,
Cain was a wicked nan,
Kase he kill he brodder
Adam and Ebe were bofe brack men, an
so was. Cane and Able. Now sposa it seem
to strike you understandin how de fus white
man cum. Wy let you no. Den you see
when Cane kill he brodder; de massa cum an
he say ",Cane whar you brodder AbeI?" Cane
say 81 don't know massa."-He cum gin an say,
"Cane whar you a brodder Abel?'' Cane say II
don't know massa." But de niger noe'd all de
time. Massa now get mad, cum gin, peak mi
ty sharp dis time. "Cane whar your brodder
Abel, you nigga" Cane now git friten and he
turn ,cite; and dis is de way de fus white man
cum pom dis arth! and fit had not been for dat
dare niggar Cane, we'd neba been troubled wild
desc sassy wites pom de face OBJ dis circumlar
globe.
NoU sing de forty k6enM hym ficulnr meter.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-13

&C." Such were his important sxer,ions on
this occasion for State rights. His speech on
internal Improvements during the session Of
1928, is considered the best on thst subject
His exertions in the Greek cause were ANNA.
led and sincere-on the tariff he has had no So.
perior. These are few of the prominen, fes.
lures in the public life of Mr.. Clay. They all
evince almost intui,ive greatness. His e1pe.
rence, his long and faithful services, could not
escape the eye Of Mr.. Adams. Where was
there another, who for 20 years back could
bring into the cabinet such host of qualities.
and withal consistent in principles-a democra.
tic republican. w.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-13
lIONESTUS.
from the Naiot.al Journal, Il

Mr.. Editor: A piece oyer the signature O.!
dan Observer" appeared in your paper on the
3Ist ult. taken from the Norfolk Herald. Its
object was to meet the charge of corruPtion,'
which daily assails Mr.. Adams, in appointing
to Office individuals who were instrumental in
his elevation to the Presidency, and demonstrate
ing, by facts, that if ever there was an individ-
ual who subjected himself to this imputation,
that individual was the venerable Thomas JEFF
ferson. There is, however, one very material
omission in the judicious remarks Of this writ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-13
tn N. Editors of ihe National LntelEgsncsr.

To the Editors Of ihe National LnteAigeneer.
GENTLEMEN: am a farmer, and, in the coun
trv. find much information and amusement from
vour paper, which is not contaminated by scan
dalous anecdotes and defamatory tales.
A.I wish impartialIy to form decision on
the subject of controversy between MIR. CLAY
and General JACKSON, carefully peruse letters
and speeches that come from them. MIR. Jack
sons Letter published by Mr. Carter Beverly,
surprised me; blu. Mr.. Clay's prompt, unequi.
yoca,:ng denial, / own pleased me, as should
be sorry 10 find so heavy charge against so
biyh a character established before the world
General Jackson's Letter TO the public is now
received, wherein he informs US that Mr.. BucH
.N.N was the person who made the proposal TO
him $50 fight such intrisxers rith their o,on
.ceapons" This made me imagine that Mr.
r was friend Of the Generals: but the Cen
eral afterwards says, that Mr. B. approached
him "formally and with apologies" and that
she gas "ons ,cho aftrays TO that moment had oeen
o., famiiiar and friendly terms uith Mr., Gays;
and the General asks what other conclusions
or inference was to be made, but that Mr..
Buchanan spoke by authority Of Mr.. Clay or
some of his confidential friends" The Gene
raj states, that Mr.. B. had previously wished
Mr.. Eaton, his colleague, to. interfere, but ne
declined aud predicted the answer. Mr.. La
TON. of course, informed the General Of Mr.. BIS
proposal: for, at such crisis, with such stake
luke, warmness were unnatural.
Now we shall learn what Mr.. Buchanan says
The General has represented him to be nc
friend Of his. Mr.. Clay, if know him righ,
would have gone himself, rather than send
confident. and would have made friesds with
him. as General Jackson, when he came to the
Senate, is said TO have proposed to former ad
verssries to bury the Ratchet.
do not like the Generals complaint OF thu
publication of his Letter. Did he mean 1t te
work secretly and undermine! He, in his Let
ter PROCESSES to despise "conpert mays and md
den ambuseades: for innocence fghts6y day and "a
the open plain, and, proud Of her oscn strength
meets her enemy .fsarsssly." The General com
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-13
From The Charleston Courier.


eff ] were called upon to graduate the HUI
man mind, says MIR M'Duffie, in his dignified
table harangue at Hamburg, 81 should say
that the brightest order Of intellect is that
which exhibits itself in action the next in public
speaking, and the next, and lowest of the three,
in ,oriting" From this he goes on to infer,
that the intellect Of Cen Jackson is Of a higher
order than that Of Mr.. Adams or MIR. Clay,
and he is consequently better qualified for civil
or military government than either OF these
gentlemen This position would be strange
one, if the whole speech did not super-abound
in the wonderful "Gen. Jackson is pre-emi-
nently distinguished in action"-gl anted. But
does it then follow, tina, successful soldiers
must necessarily be so in proportion to their
mental pOwsrs? Was the intellect of Scion and
Plato, Seneca and Cicero, of lower order than
that of the mailman of Macedonia, Timour the
Tartar, or many of those Asiatic conquerors
who over-run Europe? Did Nelson and MARI
bro possess higher order Of intellect than
Newton, Bacon, Chatham, Burke, or Fox? Is
the Duke of Wellington superior in this res
pect to Mr.. Canning, and, consequently, better
qualified to preside in the Cabinet of Britain?
| If Mr.. M'Dufie's position be sound one, he
Internationally is, for his has been emphatical-
", a life of action. Yet his own recent decla-
rations can be believed he is wholly incompe-
tent to discharge the higher duties of a States
man; but, at the same time, he asserts (and
thinks he may do so without vanity his entire
competency to control the affairs of the army.
History will detirmine, whether, like General
Jackson, he has been "pre-eminently distin-
guished in action" Perhaps his long, bloody,
and successful warfare with the Generals OF
Bonaparte, without even losing single general
battle, snd his triAing affair at Waterloo, with
the great Napoleon himself, taken in the aggre.
gate, may constitute as much of action as the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-13
POETRY.

JACOBS DREAM.
Inspird by Faiths illuming ray,
To seek home unknown.
Pensive the Patriarch trod his way,
Trusting in God alone
Full many wishful look he cast,
The wide, wide world around,
As on in solitude he passed,
Absorbed in thought profound.
Dim night anon its curtain drew,
Soft slum5er lent -epose,
When straight figured scale in view,
With awful grandeur rose:
Then he beheld an angel throng
Strewed o'er the gli,tering line,
That up and downward pass'd along
On embassies divine.
While yet The mystic pencil wrought
The visionary scene,
The soul new kinding fervors caught
A glow of joy serene:
Though sunk in deep oblivion's rest,
Each outward sense enchaned,
There sprang an Eden in his breast
Divine communion reigned.
All! why distrustful mortals, why
Renounce celestial carer
The arm that wields your orbs on high
Sustains each atom here!
Sooner shall fail the mothers heart
Towards the infant son;
Sooner the foods their course depart,
And to their fountains run
Than the blest streams of heavily love
In constant tides to flow,
From their enchantle S source above,
To cherish man below!
The sun may set in lasting night,
The changeful moon decay
And every brilliant star OF light,
Fall from its sphere away!
Vet sorn,d ON virtues lofty scale
From height o heightto soar,
And DER the grave and death prevail
When time shall be no more.
Still shall the souls essential FIRE,
(spark of the world Of mind,)
Burn on unquenched, when these expire,
And leave no trace behind.
While measuring out life's little span
Of sorrows, crosses, Joys,
DISPENSED in mercy all to man
And speaking wisdom's voice.
His Makers Omnipresent pow'r
And watchful providence,
Are round him every liye-long hour,
A succour and defence!
The meek and "contrite heart" he sways
And wake. his temple there;
Attunes its trembling chords to praise,
And gratitude, and prayer
He bids each boisterous tumult cease,
While hope high-wing'd Ger Time
Like Noah's dove in search OF peace,
Scars to an happier cline. w. d. Z
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-13
Salt Ahoat.

SaIt GHOat.
0000 BUSHELS Liverpool coarse Sale
~ONV 100 sacks do fine do. on board slooP
Encore, Sanford for sale low taken from on board BY
aug4 LINDSAY, HILL&CO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-11
NOTICE.

TIE late Firm of JAMES e. HENRY
Il PFfMAN must be settled without de.
lay Therefore all persons indebted 70. or
having demands against the said L rm
will call at the store No. 93 Thames
street, and adjust the same. All accounts
not settled by the 20th Sep:embef ext,
will be placed in the hands OF an Attorney
for collection, sc.
O. The Subscriber notifies all persons
indebted to hun by Note or Book account
previous TO 9th June last. unless they are
settled by the lst October next, they will
be found in the hands Of sn Attorney
HENRY PITMAN.
n. B. All persons having demands a.
gainst II. Pitman, will call at %, and re-
ceiye payment. Aug. %.