davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-22

r..tiijinu
Bob's servant. ~ VII,
Sir pbiE,, a. ~ " ATOM
Miss Bsn dc 1d'' Mrs. c hJIg,
Lady Hardy, Bclcour
Second appearance this season.
Iame Aslitlcld, Read,
SUSAN Osborne
u-5Atter which, the grand Turkish Overture of the
Ca!ph of Bagdad, the Piano. by Dir Peterson
"ho as kindly volunteered his services for the occa
sion assisted by the Orchestra.
'oohg, "Duice Donlnn, BY Mrs. Belcour,
~ -
me ShoIe 10 conclude rtt the GRIND ,1!eo- DraIaa
q he
!G&.ACIIaG CO TafLEs IETST iEG AYDS,
u" Positiccfy the lat time of IL ,,e;,,o ,ce M;
Season.
Mr. Parne assisted by tie Orchestra, viii pgrfor,,
The original Medley Overture rrc ai,. and prranrel
ny himself for the occasion
CHARACTERS.
Prince Charles Edward Stuart Mr. navis
(lIis first apnaa al!ce in This ch4rfctcrl
Angus Mcdonald, WalIep,
Sicncairn, Il: - alton.
Donald, Gamer
Win the so'1s b.2w the .,rl, E.oanl," "Ac.Hia
~ NEo'c' and ''Alc'ife5'Fa '"t'2l.iS
81 !AFse'''
'''' :, -. hlcAa4cS,
-, I"t@4i'!, ,'o'QeF.i, Attendants &c.
10! o,u -'[i'oi'!u' ('hG iieTG!ie) Mrs Sickn2y,
N''i'i,, j., tlm nItSJJ ?, Soi'-s'
nf.3N f'i, roy or HCt-.FHfti.
11' lNCoE ne ist--'Ifahd Vie" oil u Scottish val
h!' sU'ro''A"ed ny picturesque scenery OF rocks,
"' OUTSIDE view oil cavern win distant
'"w Vi tiiI Sc,
IL NFn.a ''ohc nan IN Donald Cas-,
49, i",i S"i"ers o7c"'eTeN c"rousmy. Grand
~ ,.'' D -0C 50 r',, '' I US
tI LIN ih'-Atocky Sh"fe upon the sea
" ~ Gnu lCI"il'ic fie" Another outside
800, ~ '''' I ."S.;ln
atI 81 'i''''oi we" % " lave win inc loii
WV, c; oiHl'ilL 3cIsFcGI,ye
@ .':'iiti''I -nViluI'iiS ny moonlight. Inc
~ "rs 'i. o''I ,fc mountains ana rejected
m,i,,|;r ~ IA ''i'S i'ce' ne" Stve OF
H. 70 VI ioi'' 'S GrS''"y represented ny
ern Ieatr AN "iP"S'' III 'e -NoFVii-
tot oI g. =, r
| ho+I,,o,, H. II; - -, .t'ii J'%t"-S%pF" coi'i"ut
EIIei ANY, -''' 1N''s Us -nc'oi'au-+AilSuS Is
tct al eecon,s -,
t+l I 60. We" OF TIE ocean ogl-
fully rggcd and filing the entire back Of the stage.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-22
CHOICE FRUIT TREES.

CHOICE FRUIT TREES.
& nRAFTED Fruit Trees from the Nursery .!
- VIM Prince, assorted below in bundles Of
90 to 30 trees, VIZ;
Oid Ncwington Cling stone,
Galandc,
Early Purple, reaches
Favourc,
Smiths Duke Cherry,
l White Winter Cling Pcacj
Knights Heart Cherry,
Pine Apple Cling,
! Thorns White Cling,
l Lemon Cling,
Morris Red Rareripe, }Peaches
Late Admirable
1 AIillet's Mignon,
2 Early White Cling,
/ Peterborough Nectarne;
Just received, and for sale by
nov &c JAMES WINSTON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-22

To Carpenters 0nd Cubiat .tIlbcrs.
FE1llE Subscriber has. and VIII constantly keep
4 on hand, extensive assortment OF fnahn.a-
ny and materials of ali descriptions IN the Cabinet
line, viz: boards plank post. crotch and shaded w.
necrs, with good counter stiii, hand ratings novel;
banisteTs, &c. for stores and dwelling houscs-Ais o
cnred hair, figured and plain hair cloth moss, cn,l
coaal coach and cabinet varniah all OF .hic viii be-
sold low Tor cash or good paper.
GEORGE HCNDRFE.
Opposite the Merchants Coffee Houso
Nov 2i Main Stree.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-22

Furniture. TeRef7nn DiDds md "innoCg.
gN7HE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand cc,ic-
n raj assortment of Cabinet Funitmo, manuac-
turcd by the most select jourDcymrn and Of the best
materials sldc5Oar5s bureaus, secretaries, book
cases clina-rrcsses, double and single wardroacs,
carved and plain acrew and patent toint bcds' ,a6s,
straight cgd and pillar ard claw dining Tea ard
card tables low post and canopy top cribs. plain and
figured cloth s0tas curlod hair and moss na;rassae
hair and moss stuffed easy chairs. pauocs with
an assortment Of Venetian blinds Of various sjzcs.-
Any article in the above line will be made at The
shortest notice the most reduced price, and IT, IN"
most fashionable and worlunanlc manror.
The subscribers special attention 90 tie Trlc-'a,-
ing shall be given at tic shortest notice and at the
most reduced prices Hc also keeps for hire ucai
funeral hearSe, 81 good driver and CONT, horses
GEORGE HENDRTE.
Opposite TO tie Merchants Coffee House.
Nov 81 Main Street.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-22

THIS EVENING, yNOV EAIBER -.
:" b" Pc0oymeG, far Ne first time this SCI
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-22

CLEARED,
Ship Susan, Scott master, for bio:x tobacco ard slaves
BY rogers & Harrison.
Brig Ajax, AIbcc master, Tor Hare io5acco-by JOIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-15
This is II give otice.

FHNHAT the subscriber of Prince Georges County in
L the State If Maryland, has obtained from the Or
phan's Court Of alexandria Conatv, in the District of
Columbia, letters of Administration with the will
nexed on the estate of EDwaRK LLOYD, late of the
county last aforesaid. deceased All persons having
claims against the said decedent are hereby warned
to exhibit the to the subscriber, Oh OF before the
Esd dayof October next, or they may by law be
cluded from all benefit to SAID esta. AMI those in
debted thereto are required TO make immediate pay
ment Given under my hand this Esd day of April,
1928. JULIUS FORREST, Admir-.
with the will annexed of
april 2S-6w Edward Lloyd, deed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-15


New -priMg Goods
JAMES g. HFaa'T. SCOTT
gEANt received ES late arrivals fem hew.l"rk and
IA Ph'adelphn, general assor'm, mt OF seasorsbie
goods, which the, VII! sell ~ very reduced pTceS
They consist u, part If the hhouing articles;
Super a, ia aud = Singliams
Do ccioled aud plaid musiins
Prints In great variety
Six and cotton hosiery
Rarage scaris aud htkfs, new lyle
Swiss and Scotch plan. and figured muslins
Superlta!ian lustrlrg and narcelhn
Icyantine, senslsw and Florenccs
Ladies' and gentlemcn's h0rseskin gloves
1Affeta, and belt Iibsnd,
Black and cOcr, d lastrrss
RNIdanno and ruma hdkts
Super and common Irish linen
DO birds eye diaper anu dowlas
Hleached and brown Russia Sheet,ng
Nankeens, long and short
Tickleuburgs and Buraps
Bleached aud brown shrtings and She etings
Domestic plaids and stripes
Cotton arm, candle wick &c. &c.
april 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-15

Il Itco Story D'oeyIi"g H2u,e .Jor STE.
A. / am authorized To dispose Of a, private sale,
S, House and Lot two i."rs west Of Capt. John
McCobb's, on the north side ~. Prince street. The
ronti> Is feet bv D. an is twr story frame build
ng, containing four rooms. The back building is
nrlck AMI half stor, 20 h', ii by 40 feet. con.
tanning three rooms and good kitchen, smoke house,
and store room under il. The whole LOT is l9 fee,
'front.' running back 80 feet toa 10 feet alley, and il
subject to ground rent of SIS IS annually.
The situation of this property is considered the
very best, regards health and oiheradvantages
When The yellow fever was in own, no case occurred
any where this lot. \ sn. part OF the purchase
money WILDE required in hand; for the renal der,
easy payments will do, if well secured. Apply to
mar eft GEO. JOHNSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-15
Nav Spring Goods.

TOHN NJ JOHNSON & Co. have received by the
% last arrivals from New-York and Philadelphia their
Spring supply of Dry Goods, which they bought on
the terms; and pledge Themselves sell as cheap
as they cen be bought by the yard Or piece
aDrjl u I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-15
Z. &I. p Thompson.
HAVE received per Ships Belvidera and Herald
i L and other arrivals, assortment OF
SPRING GOODS,


4 4 and GA striped and checked fancy gnghams and
seersuckers
90 and Ga, cambria and jaconet muslns
6 4 fancy striped and figured do
Plain and tamboured book, do and Scotch lawns
70, fancy prints
BLACK and coIoured sarsnet cambrics
Grandrel and shaded nankeens
Silk stripe aud brown linen drilling
White, buff aud fancy printed cuttings
Mixed cassnetts and angola cassimeres
Mixed aud drab cashmeretts
Super black hastings
Ladies white and black ingram cotton hose
NJ ms white and mixed do and halfhose
Thread aud bobbinet laccs and "A ard Ga bobbinet
Spital6eld Gag, bandanna, levanne, Madras and
linen cambria hhdkts
Black and coourd sarsnets and gros de naples
White, pink, blue, green, straw, purple and brown
florence
Black and colourcd Canton and French grapes
Ladies white and coloured kid and horseskln gloves
Mems horseskn, bea, er and buckskin do
Ribbons, newest style
Ladies bolivar hats
70 and "A Irish linens
54 and rs do lawns
54 land Ga do sheeting Russia do brown g bleached
81, ga and lO-4 diaper and damask table linen
81 ond 7-S damask napkins
Brown and black holland, ravens duck, and hucka-
back
Yellons and blue nankeens-
Best Italian sewing silk
White and coloured cotton balls aud spoos floss DO
and patent thr, ads
rwiled sacking, strcltz oznaburgs, shoe thread &C.
Brown and bleached domestic shirtngs and sheet
ings, checks bed ticking, plads and stripes, cotton
warn, &c. &C april Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-15
German Iinens,

~ n Bales consisting of
20 Hempen ticklenburgs of superior quality
Bmlaps, No. /, ?, }, 4, and
Icssans. Just received per the brig William
Penn, from Bremen, via New York, and for sale by
apriI l6 S. MESSERSMI1H
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-15
For Rent.

Eu,A THE MILL AND FARM,
GMsEIlH called rriadelphia, situated on Holmes
fM1tSsH run, about 3! miles from Ale xandra. -
5NSsSksa The mill has made .ron 1900 TO 5000 bar
reis of -four in the year. The Farm, which there
is very commodrnus Dwelling House, &c. consists
of about 80 acres 80 so OF which is excellent
dow. Possession given on the lst of August next
Applyto NJ. MILLER son.
anril TIA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-15
palymsDAY mDRsy1aa0 MAY 49, 1885,
Oranges and lemons

en- boxes Sicily oranges and lemons in fine order
w landing from schr Velocity. for sale by
anril 26 JOHN " ItDD.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18

and security of domestic manufactures will produce
this great beneficial result.
Again, sir, we know that foreign merchants and
agents have in of our principal cities at least,
the almost entire control OF commercial operations.
Our own citizens perform secondary subordinate
part. Without any attachment to our institutions,
they can and will exercise an influence at all times
great and dangerous. The profits OF trade are ga
thered up, not to be used for the eneh ofthis coun-
try, but of that to which they belong The United
States becomes India, TO every foreign advenurer
He makes his fortune at expense, and then goes
home to enjoy it. By these remarks | do not in
tend the least disrespect to foreigners. While the
policy and laws Of this country afford them the pre-
sent advantages they have perfect right to enjoy
them. 1t would be unjust and ungenerous to make
them the sub jccts of reproach or censure.
But Sir, if foreigners choose to embark in the
manufacturing establishments of the country, their
private interests at once become identified with the
general interests of the nation The capital is hX-
ed. Their profits not derived from daily atl-
venture and speculation, but from investments more
durable than life. The capital OF the foreign mer-
chant may be withdrawn the sailing OF any Liver
pool or Havre packet. The manufacturer has his
capital fastened, firmly in the country.
| From memorial from Charleston S. c. dlstin-
gushed for its candor and ability rule is laid down,
to which will refer 1t i., " that if a nation will
not buy it cannot sell.' II would seem to follow,
that if a people cannot sell, they cannot buy. Now
Sir apply this rule to six or seven millions OF the
people of this Union. What is the condition Of
the agricultural States not engaged in the growing Of
cotton, rice and tobacco? The whole amount ex-
ported from the United States in 1926 to Great Br-
tain, was about $50, 100000. Ofthis, o39 600
was in cotton rice and tobacco, leaving ,36l 900,
from those parts of the United States where
those three great articles are not produced. We
exported, in all, to France, 9.l30000 dollars. In
cotton alone S.17O,o00 dollars leaving ,l3O,O 900
dollars from the United States Of every thing else.
Now Sir, five cannot sell we cannot buy. See the
statement which exhibit.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18
AGENTS..

CoycorD.-Dr. Thomas Adams, ?. M.
BRIpdEvlll.E.--iIenry Cannon, ?. M.
M,1roN.--sIr. Arthur Milby.
|FnASxFoRp.---Mr Isaiah Long.
u p,assoRouGu.-Dr. Edward Dingle.
|GEoaGE TowN.-Mr. Joshua S. Layton
|IrwEs--tI. F. Rodney, ?. NJ.
|Muroap. Joseph g. Oliver.
Emerson, 7. NJ.
Wainwright, p. M.
Robertson, Esq.
II. llodson, Esq.
lC C,yrwEI1.s BaIDGE.--Manlove Hayes, I NJ.
n1ErowN.--Thomas Harry, T. M.
{Snvv,r BRIpGE.-John Clement, T. NJ.
! Nv ARwlcK, Md.-John Moreton, +. M.
Subscribers living in the vicinity Of the residence
these Agents, may pay their subscription money
them, they being authorized to receive IT, and 10
ve receipts.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18
Lurge Bread,

aT No. lO5, SHIPLEY STREET.
THE Subscriber being solicited by his friends
|,s determined to commence baking D'sPepsla' or
Fan bread and now begs leave to inform his TRENDS
Ia tbe fl public. that they can be supplied with this
eaJ and as usual, with 7Yheat and rye Bread, 4; IN IN
ayes So large for the price that he thinks families
| ho call on him, will find it cheaper to purchase
1 him than to bake for themselves.
/ He als, l,eeps on hand general assortment OF
likes, which will be sold on the most reas'na- NJ
ie , terms The public may rest assured that the
bove bread and cakes will be made from the pest
our and by the best workmen' un
WEIGHT and PRICE.
o4 lbs. wheat bread, Tor c 90 o'''
25l wheat and indian meal, for o.
21 Dyspepsia or bran bread, ior oa
81 &c rye bread, for of :. ~
X great variety Of confseti0nary fras at,, cor, r.
als &c. &c. &c. Sold wholesale anu ie''''' :"
he most reduced prices, BY. :, n1r,.orr
March 4M 1925. 'i0"
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18
NOTICE..

Persons wishing any sort of PRINTING done' with
peatness, accuracy, and dispatch ADVERTISEMENTS
inserted, or SuBscRIpTIoNs pald where there are
Lo Agents appointed in their nelghbourhooa 70 re-
teive them, will please apply, or direct TO IL. rorter
snd Son. No. 81, Market Street. Wilmington.
/ An communications not of the above character,
he addressed to VI. Bradford Editor OF the Della
sare Journal Wilmington
This arrangement is made for the more regular
nd pro ,npt execution of business.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18
From all the rest of the U. States
S9,S00.0
8,17O.000
We exported to France,
In cotton,
S1,1sO,ooo
OF all other articles,

But. sir. it is sad that norhern navigation en-
Joys benefit. equal to 100000 year, in the trans
portaton of southern productions. This confers
but trGng benefit on the interior. 1t is valuabe
to those concerned. ] would not expose it to the
least danger. 1t would be in jeopardy. would
not consent to any measure that would have a ten
dency to sacrifice any great existing interest of the
nation.
know, sir that il is often urged with great ardor
and with equal sincerity that we endauger the mar
ke for the great staples of the South, by pursuing
the policy Of protecting domestic manufactures Lee
this be the subject of fair and candid consdera-
ton Let us look at it with rigid impartiality
Why For what reason 1t is now seen, that as
nation, we, in the direct trade, take from her five
or six millions more than she takes from us. So far
there is no reason of complaint. Three-fourths of'
what she does take is a raw material -cotton-wth-
out which she could scarcely exist She takes i,
from only because the world besides does not and
cannot supply her wants.
In 1926. England manufactured TO the value of
S266, 100000; exported Sl5s,ooo,0 900. In 1897,
the manufacture Of cotton fabrics will not tall short
of S5OO,OoO,O00.
By statement offer it appears that in 1927,
England used S51 900 bales, 63l 900 from the Uni
ted States 900 900 from all the rest of the world
To suppose that England would attempt to punish
us, for tariff that might exclude five or six millions
of her manufactures, by excluding three tourths of
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18
SPEECH OF MR.. MALLARY, OF VERMONT.


HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 8.
The Bill reported by the Committee on Manu-
facures, entitled San act in amendment of the sew
eral acts imposing duties on imports" being under
consideration in Committee of the whole
Mn. MALLARY said he was sensible he address
ed the Committee under some degree of embarras
ment. The Appropriation Bill, which had been
long under discussion, not settled. He had
expected, when he gave the notice, that he should
on this day ask for the consideration Of the tariff,
that the appropriations would have been finished.
They have not been, but he could have done no
less than submit his motion to the House for de-
cision. He had been sustained and should now pro-
ceed with the remarks he intended to offer.
1t is already known that did not concur with a
majority of the Committee on Manufactures in sew
era of the important provisions of the Bill report
ed. To many have given, and shall give my cor
dial support. In presenting the bill, as Chairman,
I performed ministerial duty only. This was
not considered by any one as involving any opinion
| might entertain of its merits. Perfect liberty
was left me. as amember of the House, to act as
nv Judgment should direct. The report presented
was not from my pen. The credit is due to the
Hon. gentleman from New York, Mr. Wright) 1t
was thought proper, and | cheerfully concurred,
that the duty should have been assigned to some
member of the Committee who approved OF the
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18
From, the N. Y. Amerscam.
THINGS AS THEY ARE.

An, donna be disputed
Washngton-I love to make it winter quarters,
Tho not because it's fashionable:
Pve neither wife nor marriagable daughters
TO make dash, ev,n were able.
Nor claim desk in "House Senate chamber,
On which to note what l would "speechfy,"
Or wrlte-perhaps-(to say 1t Pm asham'd sr)
Nonsense such as this, in poetry
I'll not deny Ihave--a in the gallery,
(Above the congregated heads below,
Which rise from Lumpkin up to Malary,
And all but move me in my statu quo,)
Where oft Pm sicken'd by the bills, ct cetera
Prescribed a, physlc by some members noddle,
put our poor sick government in a better way,
And reduce the o'ersrown STRIPPING to his model.
razu practitioner ev'n recommended,
(Was back'd by many eager for dssecton,)
An amputatlon--sone think he intended,
The Head set-but he had not his election.
ITO all conjectures which the ignorant have made,
What course would be pursued in such acase-they've
said,
owed make head of Hickory, and held by aid;
We'd laugh all the word-that augfd at Our
bioek.head')
But you should hear .'talk'' from Roanoke,
The very Representative of our Thespian hall;
A man who, when he rises, you IN vain invoke
The gods to grant that he in time may fall.
Or member (you will wonder how he came to beg
His cloths the colour of the ealthen pans
OF the milk maid fair that stitchd them her knee,
Gesticulating like windmill with h's hands,
Which ever and anon upon his desk descend,
kind of base to every treble screamer;
Intemberafe speaker as he is; yet all attend,
Fairly delighted with the eoquence OF kremer.
And why-l think the reason very plain,
His monstrous noddle holds just two ideas.
And, when they're out--why he sits down again,
And like comet with its tail Off never long appears
For two days speeches are common natter
Particularly when the questions like to fall
When each one hammers till they get it hatter,
Than It's debate sent home in Mondays mall
Some range the world, in an historical depression,
From Noah's boyhood till the present time,
Conclude, by hoping members in this session.
Will speak to purpose-and adorned to dlne'
When was young, in debating school,
IL was a heavy penalty to keep the floor
Upwards of thirty minutes and against all rule,
What you had spoken once, to speak but three time
more
No doubt if some "reformer" would propose,
Such a tongue -rerenchment," would benefit the M
ton,
If carried, more than all the list of those
Which have been made since Britan's last invasion.
The proposers resolution tho fear would fail,
| In making with his tongne long farewell
The members would of course in sympathy bewail,
Till they'd blot the naughty bill out in the tears tn
fell.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18
CONDITIONS.

THE DELajV.aRE JOUR.v.aL is pub
kishel on Tuesdays aud Fridays, at four dollars
per n,,nunl t,oo dollars erery siE mouths IN ad-
Fvnnce. No paper to be discontinued, until ar
|rearages are paid.
.ilvcrtise ncnts inserted on the usnal terms--
Vls. one .lolIar for four insertions Of si1tcen
Lines, and so IN proportion for every number Of
adIttio,,ul lines and insertions.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18
urrUDzETowN xzOTEz.
]. f. MANSFIELD.

Having re-occupiedh his Old Stand, in Mlddletown'
kaware, would acquaint his friends and the pub
that he has made every arrangement suting the
hyenience and comfort of those who may favour
n with business and hopes by strict attention 10
want, of his customers to meet liberal snare o'
ron"oo' ,ooo 79-tf.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18
From the Warrea (R. l. Star.
TEE AsLS7NrER'S LOVE.

We i've 90 see i,e blooming rose
In all Us beauty dre,t;
We love to hear our friends disclose
The emotions OF the breast.
We love to see ship arrive,
Well laden to our shore
We love to see our neighbours thrive,
Asd love to bless the poor.
We love to see domestic life
With uninterrupted joys;
We love to see youthful wife
MOI pleased with trifing toys.
We love all these-yet far above
All that we ever said,
We love-what ev'ry PRINTER LOVES,
To have subscriptions paid.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18

TALES of GRANDFATHER by TIC author of
averly2 vol. p 81.
Wilmington, March
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-17
Benz. III. WilbOr.
In BROAD-sTREET,
OPPOSITE MAJ. HENRY BULLS
H. e.. S'.Io

In BROAD-sTREET,
OPPOSITE MAJ. HENRY BULBS,
Has for Sale,
EROCERIES, in all their variety;
" A complete assortment of Shoes;
Crockery, Glass, Stone, Earthern and
Iron Wares;
Nails, Cutlery, Bellows, Hats, Dye
Stufis, &c.
LIQUORS,
OF most every kind and quality.
Beef and Pork, Oats, Corn, and all kinds
of farmers produce, by the quantity.
Utensils Of husbandry, OF most every de-
scription.
Ropes and Cordage,
An assortment Of DRY GOODS, Yarn,
Warp, &c.
Hops, at wholesale OF retail;
Likewise BUTTER, of the first quail.
ty, and of the neatest workmanship, re-
ceived daily from the Farms adjacent to
the town, which he expects to he constant
ly supplied with, for sale at cost; also. Sc
veral hundred cwt first quality CHEESE,
which with the articles above and far
greater number unmentoned, he will dis
pose of on terms the most reasonable and
satisfactory. NAV "a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-17

words.--The sounds last many minutes,
for every echo of the mountains and grotto
Of the rocks repeat the name OF God. How
solemn the scene Imagination cannot pic
ture to itself any thing more sublime the
profound silence that succeeds, the sight Of
those stupendous mountains, upon which
the vault of heaven seems to rest, every
thing excites the mind to enthusiasm. In
the meanwhile, the shepherds bend their
knees, and pray in the open air, and soon
after retire to their huts to enjoy the re-
pose of ofinnocence