davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23

FOR President It's this 4. yrayelr u,,.,c, ,,,o
the strength of . par,.,,nh IL IN. 49,, a,
,,...,. oL,-L " W" 1'a"ohsI hu-
voca'c, wnIen recommends " no committsls," a.
ye.. The journal probably foYsets tb,t NJ,
dams named the Advocate To min, IN. -.
,h.r.e,-. -. . " F" VIC Laws,
therefore,, u wouio De ungenerousto take The field
against him, until all hope of his re election il A.
attempts 10 raise Clouds, and push on jealousee-
The admin isJa,ion canEot be sustained, uble.,
'"e VIC isnA ~ 'ne,I oPPonen's. s
suMcienf to say, that Gen Jackson IS the only
candidate for President tcho toiN be supported
h, "a. -.,..hJ:... -.-as.
. - P''o''| ~, PN' 'y' a "eie" P'ouson!'y
tnat governor Clinton, viii be associated with
him - a candidate for the Vice Presidency
" Y. Eng.
- II.
rived at philadelphia from LIVERPOOL came pa.,enrer Mr.
Edward Wyer bearer of de,pstches om our Munster to
England. supposed &, the cation OF the Exrana
tory Treaty the subject Of the Client SEN
saon have produced in Baltimore and ri,,
where by that Nc W. the bearer of Treaty ne
f'I,il0n by Mr. GaIi,hn concerning Colonial
INat Inf
Extract Of letter to the Editor dated Vspd.s l,,o,
Februsry I9, 1895
Dear SE:-Th, day the General Assembly, adjourned,
SINE DIE, a.d hasten send Won certified eonv If
resolution, which passed the House Of Representaiye
commenting General Andrew Jackson to the people =, 81
person for the next President, and which resolution wish
you publish in your paper This State will no doubt be for
Jackson
Resolved by the House OF Representatives the People
OF h. state OF tioor IN General Assembly convened That
anougn tney do not consider the province Of the Leg
re to dictate tothe people, to eee
en yet thsy believe Genera AUDI Jackson Of Tennessee
eunenty qaalhed, and Justly entitled to the once FROM the
important services he ba, rendered hi, country. 80
Passed the House Of Representative Monday February 49,
io<"-iea' IL, M,y' IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23
.LOEN GILDEa

No. 60, tosrer end of Calvert street Ba,,;,,a-,
M AXES and sells WHEAT FANS Of the mos, ,p,rov.,,
Window; safes standing aud rolling for mills ,h.r
10. meal wre 'eves Of all kinds, such for meal cookie
garlic, COAL lime, sand bck wheat rye o,,. rio. m,
aud Glove: seeds coffee spa u, ON IN The
manner for hipPing mith BELOW, made and repair,
shove The articles above arr made ~ e re-
materials and manufactured by hrs, late workmeu.
iuaIch
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23
COMMUNICATED

On MONDAY last, being King & Queen Quarterly
Court, Henry West Quarles, Esq. addressed the
freeholders in sheT, and eloquent speech in sup
port Of John J. Roine, a candidate for the Senate
(who was sbsent.) He presented in a forcible
banner Mr.. Rosne's claims upon the District
shu saYe an exposition oil bis political principles
and feelings On Tuesday Mr.. Bernard and Mr..
Hoane were both present and addressed the peo-
pie; declaring themselves in favor of Gen Jackson
over John Q. Adams, the present Incumbent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23

Ln,afie Hospital, IPilIsa1Ssbur5,.
NOtlCEr hereby given that ell the cell, in m,
are occupied, sud that patient. win re ~.
Sn''ce o. the ,sd e.ls vscani ue notice Of which Vii
~Fs - s--1 ! EgNLEy. 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23
UTOPIA FOR sale.

TINS ssuabe Of snd, lying 10 the county Of JsN.,
City on the Chckahomany River mile, sbove VIA
lem.hury mile from Bafrets Ferry, fifty from the sty
Richmond, aud about SIXTY Norfolk This beautiful
Island, surrounded by navsabe creek containing between
seven and nine hun ed OF high land and nah
sneien FOR the support Of eight hunSred s.d u
cattle from the month Of April until frost The high
rich aud produces five barrels Of the acre.
great portion Of the marsh susceptible being made srshe
.na nos nieos tn fertility TO any hand in the I,
to the culture VI wheat aud II
remarkable for 6ne fruit the first seldom " ner
tuseo A. 10 the EPieue aud SportsmaB .frrs many
o9esoenc The Creeks aud Bsys abound aud wild fowl
every variety, aud the marsh has ve,y
lot tsrm'nS In the Of the lslApd
on uheh asmal hat comfortable hu sfordirs
ceson.i view Of the James end Chckshouany Rive, for
m.ny ms' aud hon It's proximity navigation has been
nsuefeo one OF the most aud valuable LITTLE
1n IN IN. owe, country will sell al the ,a,,s time
NUoLAND stuaitd on the main road leading from Bar
ees Ferry to Williamsburg ab miles from the Ee-,v
and one nom the bland Tbs contain, one bund md
,ory or y acres Of and hundrsa which !. well tim
nsred with pine, white ard red osk for butsr
on TINS land there an excellent dwelling
place has been sold aPpsn,se to the sn
but will now be Opposed Of to pure and viii ,hrr
fore be sold SEPARATE If requested father 4. .rrr,on IF
the above property deemed needless, ptr,,,ued ,hr.
persons wishing purchase will first the premmes per-
sons wishing to purchase will please call Mr. John A. Rs
elds Of York county, Mt. Rocow Cole, OF Tiam,burs
either Of which gentlemen will h-w the land and IL ve,,ea
With fn authority TO sell the The Island will be ,cla
With the exception of hall ground
Bfsrch 2s. ,o.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23
NOTICE

0OIICE.
WANTED Al the Peneniiary, TO he delivered a, ,ooo a.
~ possible, ,parcel Of HOoP-POLES for which IN,
highest price in cash will, be paid nv
:, THOMAS NELSON, P. A. p.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23
CVEEN.y IVGR .,

2Sh CRATES Queenswafe well assorted received direct
Sep IRON Liverpool pei til. ship Richmond. For sale nv
a, % OTIS, DUNLOP d co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23
A'CIICB.

~ECLIkE.
lEhE article, OF co-psip.rsbip heretofore existing rr,e,
~ inc ~ IN o. Hugh Muns on,crit Rithuouh and esd aud
nob,g"nerie, Lynchhurs snd Bedford have fi dan .xci
hs bcos, are placed in the hand, Saul Read who l. Juy
debt, due BY SAMUEL READ Wy '''
Msfeh ist, 1927. Io4S7,
ddjournd meeting Of TIE Bsp, Mission soci,tv IT
a virginia VIII b. he'd Saturday the Sist Instant az
the "a Bsptis, Church IL this city
Mach 20. toa.-,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23
G. It. WELDoN, ssc'y.

The Press and he President Col. Binns -
OF Philadelphia, has long arIcie, warmly de
nouncing the expenditure OF soc ,000 by the Jack
sonIans to buy Up presses. Tue story would lie
terrible. indeed, II true. Bot the trih is, the
Jacksonisns are poor, but honest. They have
not dollar to buy Up presses and if they had,
our friend Clay has been iD the market before than
and purchased up all tia, was for sale.
Inc coalition presses are making terrible out
cry about Van Buren,. They all a. once have
discovered, that he is Z" master sprit-s ire
mendous manager "a most adron and expert poli-
tIcian." We hope such unexpected praises rnsv
"o' make bim vain. They are determined =, ali
events, TO make him candidate for the VIE
Presidency, and, conjurs up a thousand preten.
SONS IN the shape OF ntrigues. IT is all sbss,
nonsense. Mr.. Van Buren, bss no idea of being !.
Candidate Tor the Office, snl his reasons are ali
well known.
Alter writing The above we have taken nm H..
washington Journsl, and find still more anus.
ing paragraph Nothing more nor less than a. 10
sinos'ion, that General Jackson was to be given
", sGd als. Van Bsrso wss 10 be the ssn5,5s,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23
"OYTrE

IL AViNG locsied myself 10 The CITY Of Richmond vii,
k1 practice law IN the Superior and Inferior Courts he'll,
IN sao C aud III those bel for the Louisa aud
orsnsr have taken the Office form.r ly occupied by MI,
a. r. Up,hur, in the ienrment adjoining that occupied Ly
mf' Cowlins corner OF tuT,senth aud Il S,ss
March %. tns -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23

SHE OF NEGROES.
NaJiLL be sold At The Old Church Hanover, on Satr-
VIC day the 18th OF April several likely Negroes, be.
longing to the Orphin Children Of Major Nath. Fox dec
Terms Cash BY THEIR C;IJAKn1av
March ~. tO.-w,I.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23

or In Tor sale, plantation iInnver cc,,nfy mn
tsnns Two hund cd and forty five thi. land i on
Courthouse, only hail miles nom N. I,;,, -
nirhmond, and one and half ru Warrington Henry Ar.-
81 Tire county which has produced several instance If
,'ngev'y THERE'S dwelling bou.e on with four rop-,
Mellow aud two above, swell wasred and has an abundant
ply OF timber For terms Of sale apply TO the
hefheH Caihorhr, in the city Of Richmond who :, a,-
thori'ed ~ me 10 dispose OF said laud. - 49, " -
So, GEO. e. DIGGEg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23

ny shs Lieut. Govtrlsr Of the CoDoar aith of prriii
4 PROCLINhTIOY.
AfHEhEaS has been Represented 10 the Executive Ev
W the Jacr of Prince George county tina, Seren ,,
Tree man Of COLOUR li,ey conford the the CONT,
ud, on the n'tai OF Thursday the 18th make H.,
therefore thought proper. with tine of the Council q,
state TO otter reward Of Seventy Five Dollars 10 any ,fsn
OF persons VIII, will aprrehend convey To the a r
p'nce George afore'sd the said Stephen Green; and
do moreover require all o5csrs and military and o.
h'rl The good people Of the 10 use ther h..
edrav"n' To cause the said Stephen 10 he
ed that he may be dealt with as The law directs,
tiiven under my hand Lieutenant Governor and rl-
Seaii ie Sal ofhe Con at Rehnoud III, tO;
day of March, 1897. $50 ~
PETER v. DANIEL Lieu, Gov
stephen Green, about p year, old Of biaek
feet aud half inches b.f scar on M, r. ~ 80,
one on his ighi rfn. ear bis .ibo,y o. ' sou
March % ,o<
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23

me consequences OF which, they along, mus,
he answerahIe.
Bernard e Wolf. Foreman, William. c.
Burns isaar A Vanosdau, John Boyer. james
Mason Jacob v. G vrell, Robert Stuart, Johr
-amon, Alexander Mason, John Wesienhavcr,
JACOB Myers, George NolI, Jacob Seibert, Peter
Myers. Henry Payne, Jun. John Throckmorton
T.o'se Couchman, Robert Cam beil, Robert
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23

THE MESSENGER Colonial Trade, sc.
Wefegret 10 learn, that the f TRY on the Coffee
House books Of Philadelphia, that ." A Kings
Messenger" had arrived " Nth treaty. (neeo-
tiatsd between Mr. Gallstn and the British Gov
erDment)is inaccurate. The same rumour had reach
ed Baltimore land the Editor of the 4" Gazette,
adds, ibst should this supposi,ion prove 10 be
correct the difficulties in regard to the intercourse
with the British Colonies will be speedily happily
terminated" Unfortunately this supposItion proves
10 he Incorrect; and no treaty has yet been me-
Eoiisted with the British government The entry
on the CofIee-bouse books of Philadelphia is
douby wrong. 1t is true, that Messenger has
curved 10 the ship Algonquin, Capt. Dixey, from
England; that she has arrived OF the Cspes of
Delaware on Saturday, morning, but the gentleman
referred 10 was an American (pot King's) Mes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 2i.-In the ship Algonquin, ar
rived at phlsdspha from Liverpool came passenger MI
Edward wyer bearer Of de,pstehe. fro our Minister to
Enssnd supposed contain the ratification OF the Explain
tory Treaty the subject Of the Client Commission
sat'on TO have been produced in Baltimore and else
where by rumor that Nc. W. the bsarer Treaty ne
Sostion by Mr. GaIiitn concerning Colonial
f0r this report, we believe there is uo foundation.
fNct Trt
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-16

COMMERCI AT THE BATTLE OF
HERsAN.-This young prince of the
house of Lorraine was inexpressibly
brave. On this occasion he headed
the volunteers. Observing that cor
net of his regiment had lost his colors
in the skirmish previous to the gener-
al engagement, he requested permis-
sion of the duke Of Lorraine to take
another from the enemy. The duke
yielded to his entreaties. Commerci
perceiving Turkish ensign carrying
a small standard at the end of jaw
elm, ran up TO him, and when very
near, fired his pistol at him. Having
missed his aim he threw away his pis-
tol and drew his sword. The Turk
seized this opportunity to plunge the
javelin into his side, and as he was
endeavouring to draw it out again,
the prince seized the weapon with his
left hand, and with his right cleft the
Turkish officers head He then pulled
out the javeIin, carried the standard,
stained with his blood, 10 the Duke Of
Lorraine, and sent for his cornet,
whom he thus addressed There,
Sir, is standard which intrust you
with it has cost me rather dear, and
you will do me the favour to take bet
ter care oft than Of that which you
suffered to be taken from you." This
singular reprimand was almost as
much admired as the action ITSELF
Commerci recovered of his wound -
and the emperor, Leopold the First,
being made acquainted with the cir
cumstances ofthis achievement: wish
ed to see the Turkish standard. IL
was ofred tafeta, with crescent en-
broidered with gold in the middle
The monarch ordered it to be pre-
served in church, and the empress,
with her own hands, made another pair
of colors, and sent it to the prince, In
the place of that which his company
had lost.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-16

syllable concerning her. Then arrl.'
ed letter from the culprit herself, di-
rected to her. father. She was in
Quebec, deserted By her paramour,
dying of want and disease and she
entreated his forgiveness for herself
and protection for her little son. She
did not mention her sister, but the kind
hearted Mary no sooner learned her
distress, than, forgetting or forgiving
all her unkindness and faults, she,
with her husband set off to seek and
comfort the poorpenitent. They found
her just in time to speak comfort 10
he, really contrite spirit, and she
brea,hed her last sigh on the bosom
of her weeping sister. Mary brought
home the little boy, and the two chill
dren of Miranda now share her car
esses and care equally with her own
they are a united family they are
happy family.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-16
POETRY.

The annexed lines. were yesterday select
ell and handed to us for publication, BY gen.
tlsman Of this town, whose taste we properly
appreciate. We thank him for the favour he
has conferred, and il we we're not afraid Of tax
ing his good will, we should ask him to favour
Us often with his selections.
THE EXILE.
Lost on rock Of jread height,
And shrouded by the gloom ofnisht,
weary exil. stood.
No win,ry star its feeble ray,
Shot forth TO point the craggy way,
Or guide his devious steps 20 shuu the foamy
flood!
Above the warning tempest howld,
And near the ,av'nous she wolf prowlI,
A cataract plungd below.
He shrunk the bleak blast yellu around,
lie tot,er'd Ger the gulf profound,
WAile every startled sense was agopiz'd by woe.
Tor rcbb'd ofjoy, of peace berefl;
Adversely no balsam left,
To-heal the stings discern;
10 sigh oflove, his pain beguil'd.
In him no friend, no kindred smil'J,
= draw from memory's wound afflctiou'. rank
ling thorn.
Disdain'd by fortune. stuns by art,
nd torturd with feeling heart,
'yhich Hope, had left to break
is sigh was lost amid the blast,
AID fancy mad'nng on the past,
e tears. corr oding tears steal down his with.
er'd cheek!
rhen why should he with hagsard eye,
S.lrt from the e-wolf proving nigh
- dread the golf below?
-Ply tOtter DER the dreadful steep,
hul bear The pelting storm and weep,
U ae. one short step would end the tyranny Of
woe?
f3c- Exile why such fenr. endure,
w. r natures hand presents a cure
W,.ob OILY death can give?
Ne,hiakJ the wretched wanderer cries,
" Gult sgeEy ,.e grave-the coward dies,
ale virtue nobly dares to suffer and to live"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-16
Forsetful OF my dust and clay,
On which the herd Of mortals doat.

10 the old days Of wisdom, when
A child was born, the fathers wept;
They knew his soul would turn again ~.
Back to the iount where il had slept
When years had Ia 'en away his strength,
And cares had cloudsd his bright brow,
And he had found that all, ut length,
Verged into wo-snd endless n0r!
So they walled DER the birth of one
Whose death-hour would bring joy to all
Who loved him ere his race begun,
But loved him more beneath the palE
Clsra my strain is closing now!
IT'S the last sweep Of breaking chords
'Tis the last pulse-the last dark fow
Ofthe wild hearts mysterious words!
I've seen thee when thy heart was gay,
When sadness fitted DER thy face,
10 merry crowds by night and day,
And kneelins in the holy place;
And have loved as few eau love,
Without hope. without fear,
As the heart gushcs forth above,
With the quick pulse and .tartiag tear;
And now (my spirit quails to think
lne'er shall speak thy name ssainD
l stand upon the utmost brink
That bounds the path Of human pain.
The chain is forged the doom is sealed
The kuell hath told--the hour is ccms;
A guiding light hath been revealed
Through the dark mazes ofearth's gloom
And will follow on my way,
Like one whose task is finished here
The unknown being ofa day.
Whose brightest rapture was tear.
Clara farewell the time hath been
When could sigh thy lovely name,
But that hath past-and every scene
That led me on to love and fame.
The woes bear 'twere vain to tell
Hear all in-love, farewell farewell!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-16
RENO OV.aTIJVG
VEGETABLE PANACEA.

A TIMELY use OF this PANACEA will
IA prevent Consumptions, as it carries offth
complaints that terminate in this fatal and wide
spreading disease, than any other to which
the human family is exposed. Indeed il has
spread to such an alarming extent, and is 50
certain in its operation, when once it has got
the ascen iancy, that we cannot be too careful
in nipping in the bud fhe diseases that generate
il.
In cases where mercury has been used, the ef.
ects of which remain in the system, it j. an in.
valuable medicine. II restores the constitution
to its wonted vi oui and soundness, and ccm.
pletely eradicates the evils that attend it, and
many can bear testimony TO its good effects in
this particular.
In Rheumatisms it is particularly beneficial;
its effects are such as completely to remove the
complaint.
In Consumption., Scrofula or Kings Evil,
Liver Complaint, Tumours, Dyspepsia, letter,
Ulcers, Putrid Sore Throat, Sypheiitic and
Pseudo Syphilitic, and all diseases arising from
an impure state of the blood, it will be found
of eminent ser vice.
This .PanaCea is equal 10 any in use it is
pleasant to the taste, and requires no alteration
in the Iiet-spiritous liquors are t. be avoided
The printed directions will accompany the
Panacea.-Price Sc per bottle, and $50 per
dozen. JOHN A. PARKER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-16
TO CLARA.

~ OhshRhs
Would the green curtain Of the grave
Were drawn around my last cold rest,
As softly as yon shadows wave
Around the far blue mountains breast;
For length Of life is length Of wo,
And human love at best deceit,
And all we've known-all we shall know,
All We have met--we still must meet:
And weary grows our desert way;
While every light, save Hopes, has fed,
And that is dim as winters day,
With vainly watching o'er the dead
Here we must mingle with the low,
And half forget our spirits power,
And feel our burning bosOms grow
Cold as their own with every hour;
And we must watch, and weep, and pray,
To shun the death that would be kind,
And for the need Of one poor day,
Wreck all the glories of the mind
None think as we have ever thought,
Chained vassals to their daily bread
None know the feelings that have wrought
Such triumph Ger the heart and head!
They hear voice-they see form,
IT'S all they think-and all they care
They cannot catch the feelings warn,
The pride, the glory, the despair,
That pass, like evening lights DER all
The moments Of hearts high life,
Wrapping the soul within pail
Whose dark folds tremble in the strife!
Dark-dark hath been, in many q scene,
My wayward lot Of varied wo,
And settled gloom doth lower between
Hope and aught better here below;
For friends forsake and foes wax strong,
And cen the rabble bow to me
Hatred, disgrace, oppression, wrong,
Have sealed my utter destiny.
feel not now ~ once felt
The thrilling throb, the unbending brow,
The unfalteripg knee that never bent,
The heart, the soul, have left mo now;
And am doomed to wear away
The gifts once honoured by thy praise,
And far-how far from bliss astray,
TO end unknown my cherries days.
Well, be il SOL would not be
One Of the herd loathe and scorn,
For all the wealth of land and sea,
Though 'twere as glorious as the morn.
would not stoop to practise guile,
Todamn my neighbour with lie,
To sack and plumber with a smile,
And follow pious infamy,
Though Eos were a world Of gems,
And were monarch Of the whole
Though forest leaveswers diadems,
And creature with soul -
Ihave au eye, a Split still,
For Nature in her sweetest moods;
The silvery stream, the sunny hill,
The majesty Of solitudes;
The music OF the waterfall,
The vesper hymn at daylight's close,
The ragged rocks tha. tower DER all,
While the gra. springs, the blue sky glows
Mid these fair scenes half forget
The'wrongs. the woes, that have borne,
And, Though my brigh;eststsr 9TH set,
Stretched on the cliff, cease TO mourn.
There's sweetness in the 1owesipg grove,
There's beauty In the waveless river,
And, while gaze abroad, ! love.
Adore, and bless the mighty Giver,
And feel my spirit borne away
Beyond The things Of comnos note,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-16
TO THE AFFLICTED.

! was afflicted several year, ago with mer
cural disease. which destroyed my health and
enfeebled my constitution to that degree that
dcspaired of ever again recovering from the
effects of it. had been under the care of a
physician for more than seven months, and my
malady still continued to increase in fact had
become liberated, when became acquainted
with Mr.. John A Parker, who informed me that
he could cure me in very short time with his
Panacea, five bottles Of which restored me TO
health and comfort. G. MILLS.
Witness, J. II. Stewart. No. I'll Market
Street.
Phiadolphia, Feb. Ii, 1927.
This is to certify that was afflicted with
the Rheumatism for about two years, and un.
der the care of an eminent Physician during
part of that time but could get but very little
relief. About the middle OF Decent er last, Mr..
Parker called on me and advised my taking his
Panacea, rs he was sure IL would cure me. and
as proof Of his sincerity. offered il gratis. At
this time was in great pain and nearly bent
double. ] commenced taking the Panacea, and
after the use Of three bottles, feel perfectly re-
ored to health.
MARGARET PINKER.
Wife Of John Pnker, near the corner of
Says Alley and Schuykill Eighth Street.
Witness, J. II. Stewart.
Philadelphia, Feb. Ia, 1927.
The above is for sale by G. S. CARTEE. No.
i4A Whtmans's Block, agent for the Proprie.
ters.
March "a. 3m.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-16

vNo LET, Store No. II, Westminster Row.
- Inquire Of s. c. SMITH.