davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-26

TIC '"ho"lhS INES are founded on the story O
an English gentleman and his lady, who were OF
their passage to the East Indies in one of the yes
sells Of an English feet For some particular rea
sons, they left the vessel and went on board tn
admraFs ship, leaving two young children in tn
care OF negro servant, who about egItee
years OF age In a violent storm the ship contain
ing the two children was fast sinking v hen boa
arrived from the admlrals ship for THEN relief Tb
crew eagerly crowded to the boat-but the neer
boy finding there was only room enough for him
self alone, or the two children, generously put then
on board and remained on the wreck himself
which, with the generous boy, was Immediately in
Quilted in the ocean
Tremendous howls the angry blast
The boGest hearts with terror quake
High DER the vessels lettering mast,
The liquid mountains freely break
Each eye is KID in wild despair,
And death displays his terrors there!
Now plunglnS in the dread abyss,
They pierce the bosom of the deep
Now rise where vivid lghtnings hiss,
And seem the murky clouds to sweep,
Through the dark waste dread thunders roll,
And horror chllls the frightened soul.
See on the deck young Murco stands,
(Two blooming cherubs by his side,
Entrusted to his faithful hands;
A mothers Joy, fathers pride.)
Though black his skin as shades Of night.
His heart is far--hs soul is white
Each 70 the yawl with rapture flies.
Except the noble genrous boy,
" Go lovely lnfants-go' he cries,
" And give your anxious parents JOY,
No mother will for Murco weep,
When fate entombs him in the deep.
have no friends for me to greye,
No sister kind my fate shall MOURN
Nc breast for me sigh will heaye,
No bosom friend waits my return %
He said, and singing, sought the shore,
Where toll and slavery vex his soul no more.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-26
THE THIRTEENTH CENTURY

VI real ne. Inc fantastic superstition. the
herolsm, the ieudal spendor, the devotion
IN battle. IN faith and in love, which cha
racteriZed those times. form a striking CON
trast with the co;'ness, the hypocrisy, and
the refinement Of mnlern days. Historians
nave distinguished those times by the an,,el
lahon Of the barbarous ages, and We are We
~ ready to echo the term with much self
satisfaction, congratulating ourselves the
while, on the superior refinement Of our
own happy days. Perhaps if We knew a
little more about these dur5aY0us urfs, and
AXE the trouble to learn what is the prnper
meaning OF barbarity. we should not be
quite so oracular on the subject. We are
cold, and truly. that leading trait of DO
ilshed life. is the allotment to woman of her
proper rank in society; and it is added, in
confirmation, that amongst all savage ma
mons, the situation of woman is deplnrably
wretched. Apply then this touch stone to
The ieuda ages. Has there ever been ne
rod when woman held higher rank. or 4
more despite sway than in the good old
days of chIyalry: The sway of woman in
The b0rborous ages. was the sway of beauty
and OF love. The lady sat in her bower; her
knight knelt before her. vowed his truth.
and pledged hialselt to conquer in her name.
and for her sake to be merciful to the con-
quered. She sat in her latticed window,
and listened TO his parting roundeay, and
the recedinS tramp of his steed, as he went
forth to the battle. She sat in her fathers
hall. and he laid at her feet the trophies of
his strong right arm. She sat in the tourna
ment to see him, with bis good lance, over
throw all competitors, and her own fair
hand encircied his brow with the wreath OF
triumph; and then. the Gothic chapel rune
with the bridal hymn as the brave and the
beautiful stood before the sacred altar. and
the grey priest
tBound the holy knot before ST. Mary's shrine,
Which makes paradise on earth when hands
and hearts entwine."
And this was in barbarous ages We
wish most heartily that our own refined
age had little tinge of this barbarity. In
the present day, when poor little Cupd's
back is we'll nigh broken bv his loads of l..
5. ID. when he bears, as Mr.. CroIy tells US,
GA brow Of care and gloom
FiX'd upoone the earthlye moude,
Thinking onne the sullene guide"
Now that he carries pocket book in one
hand. and market basket in the other. we
doubt much whether modern lovers would
run the risk of mortal encounter. or even
a broken head. for a bright smile, or kind
word. We have our doubts too, whether
the ladies', 1--WE cry mercy, if we are wrong
would praise courtIy valor, lofty birth, and
devoted love, SO much as splendidly fui-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-26
EPITAPu on JONI DRYDEN.

By the Bishop Of Rochester.
The Sheffield ras'd, to Dryden's ashes lust,
There fix'd his name. and there his laurepd bust.
what else the Muse in marble might express,
Is known already, Praise would make him less.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-26
POETRY.
From the Forget me Not.l

Erening Song cfthe 7yrOlesse Peasants
HT MRS. HEMANs
Come to the Sunset Tree
The day is past and gone;
The woodlands axe les free,
And the reaper's work is done.
The twilight-star to Heaven,
And the summer dew to flowers.
And rest to Us Is given
BY the cool soft evening hours.
Sweet is tie hour Of rest
Pleasant the Winds low sigh,
And The cleaning of the west,
And the tuit wherein we lie.
When the burden and the hca,
Of labor's task are DER;
And kindly voices greet
The tired one at his door.
Come 10 the Sunset Tree!
The DAY is past and gone;
The woodman's axe lies free.
And the reaprr's work is done
Yes, tunefnl is the sound
That d"ells in whispering bougls,
Welcome the freshness round
And the gale that fans our brows.
But rest. more sweet and still
Than ever nIghtta gave,
Our longing hearts shall fill,
In the world beyond the grave.
There shall no tempest blow,
No scorchins noon-tdes heat
There shall be no more snow,
No weary wandering feet.
And we will lift our trusting eyes,
From the hills our fathers ,rod,
To the quiet of the skies,
10 the sabbath Of our God.
Come to the Sunset Tree
The day is past and gone;
The woodman's axe lies free.
And the reaper's work is done.
The loved hour ofrepose is striking Let u
to the Sunset Tree" See Captain Shefer
sting Notes and Reflections during Rambl
Tmany.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-26

>" The loved hour ofrepose is striking Let US
come to the Sunset Tree" See Captain Sherer's
interesting Notes and Reflections during Ramble
IN Germany.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19
[PusLrc-No. 2s.l

PUnLIc-No. %.
AN ACT regulating commercial inter.
ceurse with The Islands Of Martinique
and tiaudalnue.
Bs II enacted ty the Senate and House ef
RePfssentoiiUes oj he United States Of n
merird in Congress assembled, That all
Ftenrh Vessels, coming directly from the
Islands OF Na,tinique and Guadaloupe, and
laden With articles. the growth or manu-
tacture of either Of said Islands, aud which
are permitted to be exported ,hereirom in
American Vessels, may be admitted into
the Ports Of the United States on payment
OF no higher duties on tonnage, or on their
eargoes, "a aforesaid, than are imposed on
American Vessels, and on like cargces i'm
ported in American Vessels: Provided,
thatifthe President of the United States so
all, at any, time receive satisfactory infor-
nation that the privileges allowed TO a
merican Vessels and their cargocs at said
Islands, by The French ordinance OF Febru.
ary fifth, one thousand eight hundred and
twenty elk, have been revoked or annulled,
he is hcrebv authorized, by Proclamation,
to suspend the operation of this act, and
withhold all privileges allowed under it.
Approved 9th May 1893.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19
'd-5th May, IS2S.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
TPUpLlc--No. SOL

AN ACT for tho reliefof certain surviviD z
officers and soldiers Of the army Of the
Revolution.
BE IL enacted by The Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United SdteS of.4-
i!tfica in Congress assembled, That each
Of the surviving officers Of The Revolution,
in the Coutinenialsline. who was entitled
to half pay by the Resolve of October twen.
ty first, seventeen hundred and eighty, be
authorized TO receive. out of any money in
the Treasury. not otherwise appropriated,
the amount Of his full pny in said line, ac-
cordng to his rank in the line, 70 begin on
third day Of March, one thousand eight
hundred and twenty six, and TO continue
during his natural life; Prorided, That,
under this set, no officer shall be entitled
to receive larger sum than the full pay
Of captain in said line.
Sec. =. md be II further enacted, Tha,
whenever any Of said officers has received
money ofthe United States, as o peBsioner,
since the third day Of March, one thousand
eight hundred and twenty six, aforesaid,
the sum so received shall be deducted from
what said officer would, otherwise, be en-
titled to, under the first section Of this act !;
and every pension 10 which said officer il
now entitled shall cease after the passage
Of this act.
Sec. 3. .7ndbe II further enocicd, That
every surviving non commissioned officer,
musician or private. in said army, who en-.
listed therein for and during the war, and
continued in it, termination, and thereby
became entitled to receive q reward Of
eighty dollars, under resolve Of Congress.
r,1
and seventy eight shall be entitled 10 receive
his full monthly pay in said service, out of
any money in the treasury not Otherwise
appropriated TO begin on the third day Of
March, one thousand eight hundred and
sweniy six, and to continue during his nat.
ural lfe: Provided: That no non commis.
sioued officer, musician. az private, in said
army. vho is new on the pension list Of
tho United States, shall be entitled TO the
benefits OF this act.
Sec. {. find be Il fiyther enacted, Tint
the pay allowed by this act shall. under the
lireci ION of the Secretary Of the Treasury, /,
hs PAID to the officer or soldier entitled
thereto. nr 10 their authorized attorney, at
such place. spd days as said Secretary msy
direct; aud that no foreign officer shall be
entitled 10 said pay, nor shall any officer or
soldier receive the same. until he furnish
to said Secretary satisfactory evidence tina,
he is entitled 10 the same, in conformity to
the provisions Of this act and the pay sl-
lowed BY this act shall not, in any way, be
transferable or liable TO attachment, lew
or seizure, by any legal process whsievs'
bu, shall inoro wholly to the personal bon.
J eft Of the officer or soldier entitled 20 ,he
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19
fPUpLIc-No. 90

AN ACT supplementary to an act to pro.
vide for the adjustment Of persons enii-
tied TO indennfica,ion, under the first
article OF the treaty OF Ghent and for the
distribution among such claimants, o.!
the sum paid, and to be paid by the Gov
ernmcnt OF Great Britnin, under n con.
ventlon between the United States and
His Britannia Majesty concluded at Lon
don, on the thrtirih of November, one
thousand eight hundred and twenty six" !"
passed on the second day of March, one
thousand eight hundred and twenty
seven.
Be IL enacied by The SrGte and House Of
Representatives. orthe United States Of a
merica IN Congress assembled, That the
eigth section Of the sioreeald act shan I've,
and the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. and be IL further enacted, That
the Commission created by the said act,
shall not continue after the frs. day of Sep
tenber next
Approved-5th May, 1929.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19
Newport, Thursday Morning, June 49, 1928.

! for any breaches or violations OF sal0 {
rcctions, by the people on board.
9th.--1hat the Prescent shall deter.
mine at what Distance from the Asy lum on
Coasters harbor Island, the quarSn,ins
vessels shall be placed 50 that Tie health
oi The poor that may be lodged in the A
Sylum, mry not nj ANY tune be ~ the Ie.
niolest degree endangered BY such vessel
lUih.--Ihai the President shall not per.
mil any ssiled or dfl.d hl,es or ho,ns, Mat
aie IA a puiud state, to be lanued IA The
compact paIt oi the town.
iIlh.--1 hat ali orders and instruc tons
al the Pitsideni. Tor CaITyIDg thcsC i.9u.
1ai,ons ulu vhce /, SHAH IA ,n ritlnf, aud
rct0rneo by ,h, Lcuhh uhleeI To tnc cierk
oi ,ihs b,aid, 10 Le hy hiIn plaeco on Tile
ln ms vince.
l.th.--1 hat no vessel arriving at lbIs
port With mere handlse taken on board al
Staten Island, OF irOn on bv1ru any Vessel
al The quarantine ground al New York,
shall be permitted TO enter the harbour oi
Newport, but shall be taken to the quaran,
tine ground by the health officer, aud shall
be detained not less than 10 days, Of un,A
discharging by order oi tbis bond.
l3lh.-rhat any person violating sny oi
the aforesaid regulations, W refusing or
neglecting TO comply with any wiillen in-
siructions gwen by the President, by vlr-
tue OF the aforesaid regulations, shall on
conviction thereof before any competent
Court, be fined sum not exceeding $3.50,
nor less than $40, or be imprisoned not ex-
ceed,ng SIX months. at the discretion oi
the court
lith.-Thas if the Master o. other per-
son having charge of any vessel arriving
at this port, shall evade or attempt to evadc
any law ofthe State, or any regulations oi
the Board OF Health IN relation 10 Quaran-
tine vessels by making false representa-.
ton TO said Board, or the President thereof
as may respect the length Of the passage
from the last port--or as respects the
health Of the people on board, at the time OF
arrival, or al any time during the voyage,
such master or other person shall pay n
fine not exceeding S2oO, nor lees than $50.
l5th.--lt shall be the duty Of the Health
Ofhecr 10 cause the hatches Of all Vessels
detained al the Quarantine ground, while
they remain there, TO be kept open from
sunrise 10 sunset, 10 promote free circu-
lation of the mir.
lthh.--lh, II shall be and hereby IN
made tho duty Of The Health Officer to in
form Of oil violations of ibe foregoing Re.
gulsluDs,u " bIch amy come to his knowledge
--nnd il he shall ireglect or violate any of
The dntics prescribed TO him by the laws of
the SAFE. or by the regulations OF this
R----'' =. -''"s' i''.sa,it any other person 10
stolatp r-.--s..slls. u, al,all nav fine Of 600
I1s,. Tina, the uforSeoiSSg ~sw-:.-.---
he published three weeks IN both the News
pal,crs printed ,u this town and copy OF
ihcm handed By the Health Officer to the
Master .nf every Quaran,ined vessel for his
gu,cJ nmcnt.
By or,hr, ID ROWLAND, Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19

same is hereby given TO the extent that
Congress has jurisdiction of the soil over
which il may pass ;conceting to said Com.
pany tn exact such tolls and to enjoy such
benefits and privileges as the act of incor-
porailon Of the State of Maryland gives 70
said Corporation within the limits of the
State OF Maryland Provided, in the loca.
tion of the Road il shall not be lawful for
said Company to pass through any of the
reversed squares oropen spaces oi the City
without the consent OF Congress.
Approyed-!,th May. 1928.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19

same by this act.
See. 5. .ard Be Il further snaH,d. Tha,
so mach Of said pay as accrued by the pro.
visions of this act, before the third day o:
March, eighteen hundred and twenty eight,
shall be paid to the officers and soldiers EN-
titled to the same, as soon as may be, in
the manner and under the provisions be
fore mentioned and the pay which shall
accrue after said day, shah be paid semi
annually, in like manner, and under the
same provisions.
Approved, 18th May, 1899.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19
Ammunition Store.
No 1903. Stcie. Street. Boston.

No lU3. StGle. Street. Boston.
D NJ. BARNARD, Agent, offers for
IA. sale as aboye, by wholesale or re
tail -
2O0 kegs English Tower proof GUN
POWDER, (lor spoiling.)
2cG0 Kegs Dupont Gunpowder, warrant
ed first qusli'y)
$500 90. Boston do. (warranted)
500 bags shot, Gil sizes.
10000 percussion caps,
NIB. The above Gunpowder is war.
ranicd, ard will be soId as low as at any
other establishment in the Country OF e.
oual quality. For terms please apply to the
Agent, or to Mr.. RUFUS u. KINSLEY,
Newport and orders given to either will
be promptly a,tendcdSo. May IS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19
This Day opening, at
la, Tr ,i,tasrl, a. M
B. $. CAHOONE,
AN AssoRTNgNT or
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Coz

TohLipN AND DOm hci " oAN'bipf
Consisting Of
DROADCLOTliS blue, black AID oib.
- or colors, low priced aud fac; ca.s'.
meres, fannels, bonbazetts, black cnrts-
SLAMS, bombazin, red raw silk Shawl, e. 4
fIIerino do. square with palm corners, lG',.
cy hdkfs. from 10 cts. TO 81; Brtlphius,
choppes and Bsndennas, French snd In.
dis Black Lcyantinrs. Slate Pongees.
Blk. Gros de Naples, White e. Bird W
Paradise do. cheap gauze Garnturr. pinin
broad Tsfeta and satin ribbons, BclinP,
ulpcr Brown Bstise, Plaid g. striped DO. 8 .
plaid g. Striped Ginghams, Lincng, Lin.
ten Cambrics, Imitation do. Plain d. dos
ed SWISS, Swiss Jaconct and Null. Bo"s-
Musllns, brown Cornbric, ,Calicoes FROM ~
cts. 8. Thread Lace, "a g. Cd rlnr
Nc,is, Linen Floss, Boxes of cotton OF Di
Ladies blk hid Gloves at Is. assorted pnr.
il do. Dowdsrd and Rpyels do. white. blk.
aud Slate English Silk DO. cheap Canton,
Nsnkin g. French Grapes Amerwao dina
iiy, Tickings, Gingaams- Bleached obd
Unblcachcd Shceiing and Shmting.
ALSO email LOT Of over yard wide
SHEETlNG at ID per yard.
AU'yport Msy7.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
iPUnLic-No. OIL

An ACT % authorize Rail Road within
the District Of Col,mbia.
BE u ta1ctedb By The Senafs and House Of
REPRESENTATIVES Of the Unif,d !Sfr,e. or a
Sn,rie1 in Congress dssemb'ei. That the
assent Of Congress to the constructing n
Rail Road by company incorporated by
the Legislature Of Maryland. from Balti-
sr,c-c {, the City ofWashins,on, be and The
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19
List Of l.et,ers.

EMAlNlNG in the Post office, Newport,
~ Or l) june 4, ls2S. Persons calling ior
them viii say they are Advertised, as they a.c
placed IN separate Case.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19

Stopben / NorihamV solomon thuich
The above Letters will bo forwarded Ia tho
General Post Office, unless they oie takoa
up before the first day oi July next
X. Is CRANSTON, l.. NJ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19
Printed and Published by
ATKINSON g. READ,

: ETInters OF The Laws Of the United States
IN Taf BRIcK BUILDING,
Opposite Mr.. Townsend's Coffee IL ouse,
And South corner of Pelham street.
Entrance Pelham strest)
IcFms.
Fwo Dollars per aunun--one half in advance
Price 0C yidoeytiSiRg.
One Dollar per square, for three weeks, and
seventeen cents for each Subsequent inser.
ton. larger ones in the same proportion.
Advertisements n1t marked, viii be contiD
ued TIL forbidden, and charged aceoY iinrly.
iLI1Al accounts must be settled al iaast
once I year.
ITNl paper discontinued until arrcarages
are .aid.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-18
S!IERIFF'S SALE.

ny ytue Of writ Of evari iscias 10 me directed VII
II he exnnsed to public sale, at the house OF Charles
snrnrer sign Of The 8 Tons, in Chrsana Hundred, on
saurGay The l9'h Of July inst at O'clock NJ ah htha'
abls plantation or Of land. situate lying and hrstg
hc hundred of Chrsapa, castle County, and STATE
i delaware bounded as follows, wit; On the east ny
me- Centre Road, on the south BY William Armstrong s
n on me ives, BY lands oil Enoch Gregg aud John Cald
ye and on The norh by lands o James Armor ava iacno
Ho1nsen containing the whole, one hundred ana h.N
re he ,he same lnure less, together WAN all and
nviar the improvements and appurteances theienn'o
belonging. ,. -, s,,,,
ro. dwelling house and kitch:ns large stone barn anu
uter out buildings ali excellent apple orchad and saFe-
n aher fruit trees ot choice fruit. The sia'io IS
eby and pleasant, within three miles Of the y roagn O
nng,o on and about distance from the 3randy,
Nh gial,beate sprng ap he Village OF Newport Ing
hu generally il good state uf cul'!vao aad under
an unusual quantity OF thorn fence Handsomely diessed
ts veil waiered by nun,bei OF Sprgs risng 1Gt 4 y,
and ~ streams running thrurgh il, besides an excellent
well ii water al the door The said premises are deemed
sad aktn 10 be lie property whch was OF W'ian AFmor
4 dec d and 10 be sold by ,,r
Eewcastle, .ulv Cd, 1923, 81
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-18
JOSEPH DRAPER,
Silyerslnith and JeWeIlcr,

.So. II. .NARKEr STREET, WI1MlNcToa,
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public
OF & eotls, among which the following:
Silver Spectacles; Table, Tea, Deset SAT- and Mustard
Spoons; Butter and Fruit Knives; Purse Clasps; Ihim
b, $; Gold and Silver Pens; Silver Pencil Cssea; Ever
Pointed Pencils. Sugar Tongs, &c SC.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cold Watch Chains Seals and
KEYS; Diamond and Pearl Beast Pins and nngs Pearl
"ns Garnet dc; Eillgree do English Fine rase Pins y
Csnron Paste do Fine Jet FiFgee, and Paste Ear Rings,
&c.
Brltania and Block Tin Coffee and Tea POS, Sugar
Bowls ard Cream Jugs.
clea, Clasps, Slides, Buckles &c.
Al T. lie above goods will he snld wholesale or retail,
on The ynrsi reasonable terms for Cash
Umbrellas repaired. and all ether Jobs in hs ine neatly
executed.
Pcrsans Al distance ordering Specaces, are requested
send glass, piece Of the glass from ting Spectacles
they last, the age does not afford rule af Jad
ng nf the sight.
rheis spectaccs always furnished With glasses q
the hes quality and taken il advising % the tucn
best adapted to the sight.
i June H. 13-I
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-18
prBllsHlD ON TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, hY
J. Y. CLEMENT,
Mt No. A0A, Shipley Street,
ron THE PROPRIETOR.
PIX s'Ii.iSts.
ron THE PROPRIETOR,

. ne inhabitants Of Wili,nst, are about Introducing
a 4.sapf nf ile Br rdyv ne lhfo their weii rs, he
t.rs pmusers, ii rhilalepaia beg leave 70 sub
~ g. III borough v4labe Improvements ~ lhc
as, rac,i1n Il H. 5trants and drs% e9a&s
Iher improvements have heea "ecommende hy t1e ciy
.,ls All waering committee u P'idti.si,, h"n"fed
- ~ award Of lie Mage'lanic preinim hy ie Ane.
~ th,lesonhical ocety, and thc scot iareaum ~ NC
Ataculturll soc, ~ Nh
The al. anases OF the Hyatahss assi W to''' So
are ai follow; I..,,, -
pavement
1Ley ate not liable 10 fcequent ~ cxnrnNe rc2as
The cocks will piohaby last longer than - ysafs, bu
e cocks Of the red cedar and common hydraGs quen
ly leak and wear out IN one gear.
t,dr.nts af every construction fixed.
Inn and lead pipes Of the first qa;y, lead pumps for
,serns baths and Plumbers work Of eve Description
a'' = J. & w. EWING, Markctst.,
2 squares above the Town Hall,
Where the public are invited 10 call and examine ther IN
provemenis ;,a ;,o
bemelyes they uarant it capable Of bearing any PICS
,, '0s 81 49-9t
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-18
CAMP-NlEkTING.

camp.meeng for Smyrna Circuit will commence on
Friday the eighth Of August and continue until the Thurs
day folo@ingon the lands of Mr. Philip Iecomp sit
uaton well known for its advantages, that multiplied
description is unnecessary This place s well wasercd,
not than OF miles from Smyrna, from Canwels
Our brethren and friends in the adjoining circuits, and
many of the ministers find convenient, invited
attend and take this method OF Informing all whom
it may concern that the sale ct every thing viii be prohio
tied on the campground, or within the limits prescribed
by law, during lie meeting Jnly Ii.