davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04
ARRlV ED,

ARRIVED,
SATURDAY. May 81.
Sloop Huntress, Heath, Newport.
Steam boat Connecticut, Bunker. New.YOrk.
SUNDAY. June l.
Schr Mary, Nickerson, Augusta.
Schr Portrait, Kelley, Bath.
Schr Nancy, Chase, Wlscasse ct.
IJ I, Sloop Proyideuce, Brown, 30 hours from N.
York, with -four, whiskey. wine, brandy, potash,
pearash, pepper, tea, crates and iron, 10 slater
Wardseli & Co. ]. Whitaker and .. Newell;
Sloop Eleanor, Hathaway, IRON Savannah va
New York, with cotton Sc 10 II. Anthony, and 9th
ers.
Sloop Spartan, Presbrey, Taunton.
Sloop Marshall, Chace, New York.
Sloop Pacific, Griffin, River Head.
Sloop Resper, Besss, Wareham.
Sloop Hero. Staples, Freetown.
Sloop Sophronia, OK, Bristol.
Sloop Wellington, Brown, Freetown.
Steam Packet Chancellor Livingston, Coggesball
Is hours from New York.
Brig Mariner, Thomas. "a days from Mobile,
with cotton. TO Wm. Blodget & Co. Spoke 18th ulf
lat "a 6, lon 81 81, ship Mentor fm Mobile for Sa-
vannah; lh lat "a 2S, lon 81 30, brig Ann of Salem
for Bordeaux aud a vessel supposed TO be her on
the 25h lat 81 2S lon rs A; 18th lat "a 2i lon 81
43, Ens.ne of New York; 18th lat "a Is, Ion 80 43,
Br brig Irene FIN Guinea for St. Thomas; 9th lat
SO, lon 10 %, brig from East Florida for New
York The M. sprung alcak on the second day
out and has since made about 500 strokes pcr hour
Schr Abagal, Loveit, Saco.
Schr Hopes Lady, Small, Bath.
Schr Mars Marchant, fun fishing with mackerel 10
J Andrews
Schr Martha, Dixon, Cherrystone, Va.
Schr Two Sisters, Bangs, Saco.
Schr Two Friends, Nickerson, Dennis.
Schr Betsey and Polly, Baker, Bath.
Schr Packet Eliza, Lewis Halowel.
Schr Prospect, Msore, Gjdsborough.
Schr Dorcas, Kelly, Saco.
u l. sloop Venus, Child 81 hours from N. York,
with cotton, rum, brandy, woo tea, VINE, steel, pig
iron, clay, and merchandise to 5. Bosworth, Z. Al.
len. J II Mason e. Co X X Stafford, & Co. Guild
Low a. Fenner, J Cougdon s. Sons, + J Malett,
| Dysrs :. Manton, J Chaplin, CO. q Allen and
| others.
Sloop Providence, Church, New York, with whis-
| key to e Allen.
| Sloop Henry, Delano. Rochester.
| Sloop Mount Morlah, Martin, Warren, with rum
to g Allen.
| Sloop Leopard, Allen, East Greenwich.
| Sloop Lafayette Baker, Pawtacket.
Sloop Reaper, N,ckerson, Bath.
] Sloop Amazon, Nickerson, Bath.
! Sloop Atgonaut, Borden, Troy.
| Sloop Emeline, Miller, Bristol.
SlooD Lucy Emeline, Spnk, Wexford.
| Si0op Mary, Westcott, Wexford.
| Sioop Fox, Fournier, Southampton.
Sloop Morning S,ar, Greene, East Greenwich.
Sloop Fam Play, Borden, Freetown.
Sloop Charity, Chapel Tiverton.
| MONDAY, June 8
Ship Hazard, Chase, "a days fin New Orleans, in
ballast.
| Brig Havre, Pearce, "a days from New Orleans
lat 30 Ion SO parted company with ship Herald from
| N. Orleans for Boston.
| Slolp Sarah, Ingraham, Warren.
Steam boat Fultos, Tomlinson, New York.
|
CLEARED, b..
Brig Eagle, Mauran, Savannah-J. Mauran.
| u l. Sloop Ann, Manchester. New York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04

Cid ship Liverpool. Howes, Liverpool; bsrqae
Meanthro, Gait, st Johns; brgs Joseph, Tilton' st
Peters; Laura, Brown, 81 Johns, b; Ceceiia'
Nickerson, Baltimore.
June l. AR brig Gov. Brooks, Alexander, Go;
tenburg; schr William Coombs, Point Petre, Gaua'
aloupe; brig Commerce, Evans, Surinsm.
June I'd Arr Brig Belvidere. Br~ks, ,I'obasco.
CID schr Return, iIowes, St Peters; Gen. Jack.
son. Snow, st. Crolx; Crown, Baker, Providence.
PLYMOUTH, May %. Cid Mary, Turner, ST.
SAG HARBOUR, May "a. Arr ship Fanny
Cooper, Brazil Banks.
GLOUCESTER, May 80. Arr ship Mary Ann
SALEM, May %. Arr ship Minerva. Brown.
Marsaiiles.
Both Arr brig Acorn, Purbeck, Matanzas.
NETWORK, May 80. Arr ship Minerva
Elizabeth, Story, Messina; Leopard, Hopkins, Will
mngton; Doris, Mathews. Cape Measurable; schrs
Agenora, H,dred St Barts; Industry, Hunter. FONT
Petre; George Washington, Baker, Georgetown;
sip ". York, Willard, Providence.
CID ship Bolivar, Black. West Indies; briggs Loui-
sa, Brewer. Amsterdam; Paragon, Pow, st Tkou'-
a.; North Carolina, BabbIdge, Wilmington.
3lst. Arr ship Don Qu,xotte, Win call, Havre;
Talma, Marshall, New Orleans; Catharine; ---d do;
baraue Four Sons, Humphreys, St. Thomas.
Cid Ships WIN. Thompson, Maxwell. Liverpool
Columbia Delano, London; Montana, Smith, Havre
| Bayard, Butnim, Havre; brigs Thatcher, Thatcher
Gibralter; Ann Eliza, Barstow, Trieste; Tampico
Fish, Carthasena; Pilot, Jones, (British) West II
dies.
PHILADELPHIA, May 80. Arr ships New
Jersey. whiteal Canton; Mary, Fleming, do; brg'
Erie, Abbott, Bordeaux; Catharine, Jones, Nassau
Lewis Tilden, Cadiz; American, Moore, 81 Jagt
do Cuba.
Below. ship Arab, Ball, Liverpool, and brig Mar
| celia.
| BALTIMORE, May %. Arr brig Catharine
| Paschal, New Orleans; schr Virginia, Weston, St
| Thomas.
Cid Schooner John c. Calhoun; Ireland, Philadel
phia.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04
FROM eur coRREsPoNp
pkISTOJ Tuo,

FROM CUR CORREsPONDENTs.
BRISTOL, June 2
Arr Yesterday afternoon, snip Charl,tte, church,
Is days from Havana, with moasses, sugar and col.
fee to II. Church. Lett brigs Baltic, L'ttehed' o'
Newport, waiting freight; Ann Gadsden, Barker, do
do; sampson, Purks from Providence, just arr; Ann
Cady, from do d,sg Enterprise, Norris do do; sarah
Lee, MKenze, Of do disg Packet, Tyler OF DO load
ing for Europe. Montaug bearing n w distant
so miles spoke sharp brig Of Is guns. deck crowd
ed with men, standing South-showed French col
ours and said they wore from New London.
Arr this morning, barque EsseA, Gladding, ~ days
fr New Orleans, with moasses to & b Munroe and
w E Norris,
Office ofthe Star,
WARREN, June 3
Arr last evening, brig Miles. Wheaton, from New
Orleans, and IA days I'm the Baze in ballast TO WIN
Collins, E. Co and Stockford s. Wheaton. Al the
English Turn, brig Blossom, Wardweli, Of Warren,
from New York-the schr Mary Ann, Burr Of do
passed the 9th bound up; sloop Eliza, Dewy, Provi
dence.
Upwards Of two hundred vessels were at N. Or.
lcans,-some of the first class and largest size wero
coming home in ballast.
Office of the Courier, !
CHARLESTON, S & May "A
Arr Br. ship Flora, Blair, Liverpool 80 days, Sd
inst spoke brig Baltic. Of Portland standing North
ward.
Schooner Francis Ann, Timmons, Edenton.
Cid brig Atlantic, Myers, Bordeaux; ORIENT Choats
Antwerp.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04

The ship Anne, Consoye of and for New York
was to sal, from Havana 26th ult.
In Tobasco River, April 23d, brig Orono, Troit
for New Orleans, a few days.
At Wilmington, 2i,h ut brig President Manning,
for N. York in 2 days.
At Cadiz, April 18th ship Tea Plant, Boyd, just
arrived from Havana.
The Don Quixotre at New York FIN Havre has dry
goods to T. Potter, of this town
At Matanzas 18th ut. Brgs Ariel, Coffin, unc
Only Son, Browning for Baltimore. loading, New
England, Curtis for New York do; schr Planter,
Steb for this port, 2 days.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04
CONFESSIONS OE An Oh

CONFESSIONS OF A.N OLD MAID,
I'm vols snow, gosd sisters, you do me wrong, fyou
il think would say aught To shock you trust me, res
pcci your decacy much b. guilty OF such msdong"
Old Play
THE LEGENDARY, Vol. l, Edited by N p. Willis.
Conversations Ahatomy, Physiology, and Surgery"
by A. Robertson, NJ ID. in vols.
The Eclectic ana Genera, Dspensatory comprehendng
a system ut Pharmacy, Materit Medci. The Fornu-
le Of the London, Ednbgh and Dublin PhaFn'acofsnas
prssri is OF many eminent Physicians and receipts for
fhe nose Summon empirical medicines. by an American
Physician. Just received and for sale by -
A. s. BECKWITH,
June 4 10, Market street.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04
more NEW GOODS.

IU$T @Gnei, at No 50 Westminster Row, large and
~ gene assortment OF Dry Goods, among which are two
cases superior Leshorn Hats Passols, all prices;
c silk Umbrellas; do Cotton do case Irish Linens;
Mefno, ad Csulere Sbawls and Nantes; Black aud Col
oied Italian CIes, POngee Silks, Chintzs Fancy silk and
Artificial Flowers atste dresses; wroush Muslin Dresses;
Baskets very large asurnent Book Jaconer and Swiss
Musns great variety Of Rbbons Gloves, Hosiery Cologne
Water, &c.
ALSO,
large assortment Of Domestic Goods consisting of brown
and beached Shungs and Seetngs, Ticks, Ginghanis,
Stripes, ass 50 pairs Drilling Pantaoons, &c.
June 4. A. II. +. SMITH.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04
MORE NEW GOODS.

H 4 G. A. rAYLuR nave received from New-York,
d. and arc this morning openings extensive assortment
OF Dry Goods among which, very superior Leghorn
Bolivar, and Ionnets, Acial Flowers Black Italian Ne,
Bonnet and M Ribhon Straw Blue, and White erode Nap
u own Bati,te Whe Taste Straw and Drab Cau Pill Shaw
and Blue Florence, Straw Satin, Fine Whe, Paradise Grape
Pipngs Black Mode, Swiss Grapes, Merno and Cashmere
Shawls, Bobbineu and Silk Lace Vcil' &c. &c
ALSO,
case Mattewan Suipes hale Diapers Parasol,
do silk Ub elias do superior grass beaehed Linen, &c &e
June T..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04
CREAM OF AMER.

For removing pmp,s spots, Ieckic. and al evrou' II
plcSiop
arenedy tr scrofa,s sud Sab Rhsms, h merits assd
snri, allied.
Tn. fullest reliance may he pl,eed upon he ecsey 81 ~
CHEAM OF AMER ~ al le sbcvessenioncd, " ?"
only render, the skin beautiful, sof sncth snd clear bot ny
perseverance, iai. appc rsn"c, the hee and 1mo'e
ruped cxeeie II ,h. fsDos The skin which are ssee-
,sy heah and the sinmo and Pesefsiion Of ssss"
fui tomplesion. ~o>~
TILLtNGHAST.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04
june 4
NEW GOODS.

A Lien & BELCHER, have just received direct from
Hardware, consisting of Files, Rasis, Chsels OF all kinds
Drawing Knives Braces and Bits, Plane Irons, Plated
Squares saw Pads Bevis Genilencns Irn Braces, Sheep
Shears sckes, Plough Bills and plated Sppke Shares. which
added their former stock, makes their assortment very
extensive They Also have just received, fresh supply Of
Sr,ith's Bench Planes ana Moulding Tools Culung and
Splitting Cages, Pushs spur Rabhe,ts sc. sc. all OF
which III he sold favorable teris-Pese call Mt No
Rnrld street, June 1.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04
JOHN HAIR rSHORN,

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT-BOSToS,
ASONTlNUES at Store Nos. 81 aud 23 lLbsry sqs-s
Buildings oppsile tile Commercial Coffee Hoase ~
the purpose Of trasacing Commission business, snd >
ders his services his friends and the public respectfully
icins cosgunents of every description cf mcrchandns
Particular attention will be pzid to the sale Of DOMEs -
GOODS, and the usual advances made eofsignnis~r
Refer to GEoRsE s. RArupoSr, } prevideas<
CHAsLKs HARrshosN, )
Boston, Nav IS. lyh
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04
CERTIFICATES.

Boston, May 50,k, 1873.
the u,crhcr Of IIpntingon 10 the Of New Yctk,
have taken one of "psen" Pile Eeetury aud ontasni,
which has entirely cured al the Pes (which had veiy
bad) live days. and should recommend and advice every
person who In, 't Troublesome complaint TO make 81 the
shove remedy, which consider Npo.live (sgnedr
SOLOMON KErCnAM,Jr.
boston, Now 2e,h, 1870.
Thh To certify, that have used Psten. celeb,apd Pile
Eeeiny and cured w the Of IN week. after bes
ins afflicted more than twes,y years. tsisuesD
REUBEN BEMfs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04
VESSELS sPoK n.

18th ult lat 81 IS, Ion sc II Schr Sally from Bati-
more for ST. Thomas.
OF Cape Florida Schr Emma fin New-Oreans.
llth ult lat 26 long S3 80, ship William Gray,
of Boston, A days from Marsailles for New Or
leans,
10Th ult 40 miles N N E Of Cape Hatteras,
steam brig Swift, from New York for Havana.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04
MARRIED.

In Covsory on Sunday morniny last by the Rev. Mt VIII
spa Mr. Ouns Capron, cf this town, 10 Mis Susan Potter
daughter of Mr.. James Potter, Of the ermer place.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04

SHINGLES.
y. g. CHURCH,
nxy - No. n, Loas whsd.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
us h.,., .,,s, s., The Knlibsy rlas ousuy cenpasy
!. ~, M day Dissolved Tbe onnuscs are now ews-
~ 80 ,n .,s,ess viii henner he csIrivd % ~ ko1Ass
d PpIcg. D"''D
NAY % l62e.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04
PORT OF PROVIDENCE.

subiracng gives the time OF high water Newro
,dins time o high water al bos'o.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04

BOSTON. MAysi. Arr sehr Velocity, Ham
mond, Hslifax,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04

Lotteries TO be drapn this taOnth-Juae.
NZ AIN State Lottery, class y, will be drawn In Port
lv1 land on Frtday merit y
4 prizes Vi 5000 Lowest prize S5
Tickets 81, shares in proportion
Vermont state Lottery class T. To he drawn next Tues
day. Highest Prize i0OJO-owest prize s. Tickets VI,
shares In proposition.
Vermont Lottery, I'd cass-to be drawn Saturday,
l4th inst. 10 prizes o. Sl00Juwesl prize s. Tickets S4
shares in proporon.
New-York Consolidated Lottery, sd class, extra-to be
drawn Ia tho city Of Albany on Tucsdny the l'th iisl-
Highest prize $1,000. Tickets 50, shares IN proportion
Rhode island State Lottery class 4to be drawn IN t'is
town une 18TH Highest prize S3Oo0 Tickets only 81,
shares III proportion.
Grand state Lottery, class Ito he drawn In this town
Gath inst. prizes OF $1,000. Tickets only 81 shares IN
proportion
Connecticut Lottery, class 4-to be drawn 2cth inst
Of 100 each-lowes 81 3D. Tickets dollars, siares Ia
proportion
Tickets and shares in either al the above Lotteries, can
he had at
EVANS & co.
No 81, Market street
Orders for Tickets duly and promptly attended to.
uine4
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04

CLEARED,
Brig Eaele, Mauran, Savannah-J. Mauran.
u l. Sloop Ann, Manchester. New York.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-25
INSTANTANEOUS.
MATERNAL INFLUENCE.

The mental fountain is unsealed to the eve
OF mother ere it has chosen channel, or
breathed murmur. She nay tinge with
sweetness or bitterness the whole stream
of future life. In the moral field she is a
privileged labourer. Ere the dews of morn
ing begin to exhaie, she is there. She
breaks up soil which the root of error and
the thorns Of prejudice have not preocu-
pied. She plants germs whose fruit is for
eternity. While she feels that she is reour-
ed to educate not merely yirtuous member
of society, but Christian, an angel, ser
want Of the Most High, how does so holy
charge quicken piety, by teaching the heart
its own insuficiency!,
The soul Of her infant is uncovered he
fore her. She knows that the Images she
enshrlnes In that unoccupied sanctuary.
must rise before her at the bar of doom.
Trembling at such tremendous responsible
ty, she teaches the little being. whose life
is her dearest care, of the God who made
him and who can measure the extent of a
mothers lessons of piety, unless his hand
might remove the veil which divides terres-
tial things?
when | was little child" said a GOOD
mar, "my mother used to bid me knee7 he
side her, and place her hand upon nv head
while she prayed. Ere was old enough to
know her worth, she died, and was left to
my own guidance. Like others, Twas in
cllned to evil passions, but often felt myself
checked, as it were, drawn back by the soft
hand upon my head. When I was young
man ! travelled in foreign lands, and was ex z
posed to many temptations. But when |
would have yielded, that same hand aoas up-
on my head, and / was saved. seemed to
feel its pressure as in the days of my infan-
cy, and sometimes there came with it a voice
in my heart, voice that must be obeyed.
- On do not this wickedness, my son, nor
sin against thy God"
.4ns. Journal Of Education.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-25
LANCASTER
BOOK STORE.
" AND G. CARTER, have fo
AAo at their bookstore, a general assortD
SCHOOL,
CLASSICAL, & MISCELLANY
BOOKS.

Among which are-Bibles in various bind
Singing Books-Juvenile and Toy do.-Bsl
Writing do.
ALso--a variety prime articles of STA
AIRY, such as
Fooiscap, Pot, Letter, Drawing,
Cartridge, Morocco, Gold, Wrappu.
Music PAPER. :"
Lead, Slate, and Hair Pencils,
Quills. Waters. Maps and Charts.
Penknives. Razors. Shaving Soap. Houa
Cloth and Tooth Brushes. Pencil Cases.
Court Plaster. Sand and Paint Boxes.
Sealing Wax. Liquid Backing.
States of various sizes. Pocket Books.
Ivory, Dressing and Pocket Combs. Cow Sim
Red and Black Ink. Water Colours.
JUST RECEIVED,
Worcester's Epitome of Histou,
Historical and Chronological Charts.
This little work is highly esteemed on accc
its cheapness and adaptation to the capacitis
young
II. & G. c. are agents for the
Journal of Education.
very valuable work devoted exclusively to II
ject Of Education.
C0PPER-PLATE PRINTING.
H. 4 G. c. execute Copper-Plate Printing,
for which will be promptly attended to. "
March 4.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-25
AGRICULTURAL.
SPRING WORK

Mr.. Preston, of Stockport, Pa. recon.
mends setting posts with the top part plac-
ed in the ground and intimates that they
will, in that position, last three or four
times as long as when the butts are placed
down. The same iudicious and experi-
enced agriculturist advises, in making
fences always to place the rails with the
heart side up. The posts should be set
at least two feet in the ground. If those
parts Of the posts which are to be placed
in the ground are burnt in hot fire till
quite black they would last much longer
than they would otherwise. Some farm
ers cut their posts SO long and mortise
them IN such manner, that when the
lower ends have become rotten they can
turn them upside down, and it is said that
they will last nearly as long again when
managed in that manner.
Get your agricultural implements, such
as ploughs, harrows, carts, hoes, &c. in
readiness for use. These you have doubt
less kept under cover during the winter,
and they will last longer if they are paint
ed or covered with some suitable compo-
sItlon. CDR. Lewis" says the Domestic
Encyclopedia, "advises all wood that is
exposed to the inclemency of the weather,
TO be coated with preparation of pulver-
lzed pit coal and melted tar, reduced to
the consistence of paint, which he has
found BY experience to be very effica-
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-25

cious." Covering wood repeatedly with
train oil, or other greasy substance will
have tendency to preserve it. Or if
more convenient, use some cheap sort of
paint, such as Spanish brown, or red
ochre. Where machines are necessarily
exposed in the field, a great part of the
season, they require to be new painted at
least every second year. This applies as
well to the iron as wood, which should be
kept coated with paint or oil as far as
practicable.
Particular attention should be paid to
your cattle, especially to cows which have
lately calved, or are about to calve. Ii
cows are lean when calving, no manage
ment afterwards will bring them to yield,
for that season, any thing like the quantity
Of milk they would have yielded had they
been kept in good condition during the
winter and early in the spring. The
Germans in Philadelphia, who supply the
market with milk, regularly feed their
cows at midnight with short feed during
the winter. The disease called the hol-
low horn, or horn distemper, is owing to
scanty feed. Roots, such as sugar beet,
mangel wurtzel, and carrots, should be
given them during winter and early in
the spring, with their dry food, and they
will serve both for food and medicine.
The quantity of roots allowed to each COW
or OK, should be varied according to cir
cumstances, and the quantity and quality
Of the dry food consumed by them, and
the apparent keenness of the appetite Of
the animals. Cattle, especially if fed with
roots, should have a proper quantity Of
salt. Some advise to place salt under
cover, and to let cattle, and sheep always
have access to it, and eat as much as their
appetites crave. DIR. Cooper, editor Of
the Philadelphia edition of the Domestic
Encyclopedia, says, ga quarter of an
ounce of salt per day to sheep, and one
ounce per day to cows and oxen, is an al.
lowance ample enough" IN. E. Farmer.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-25
University BOOksto

"ILLIARD & BROWN, CamhI
~ keep constantly on hand general asso1
SCHOOL AND CLASSICAL Bon
which they will sell as low as books
same quality can be purchased in B
market.
Also-Folio Post, Letter, Foolscap
Pot PAPER;
QaiHs Writing Books Of var;oss raj
States, &c. &c.
H. & B. are agents for the followjn
riodical works, for which they respec
solicit subscriptions -
North American Review, S dollar,
annum American Quarterly Review;
lars; Journal of Education, 4 dollars \
tian Examiner, 3 dollars !; Unitarian
cate, monthly, 2 dollars Christian /
ter, weekly, 3 dollars Christian Spec
3 dollars; Episcopal Waterman, 2 dd
Medico-C hirurgical Review, S dollar,
merican Journal of Medical Sciences
lars Edinburgh Review, S dollars;
terly Review, S dollars Westminsts'
view, s dollars Retrospective Rev
and half dollars.
March Is. If
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-25
POETRY.
From the NesD Monthly Magazins.
RREATHINGS OF SPRING.

-1s BREATHTNGS OF SPRING.
What wak'st thou spring ?---sweet voices in the
woods,
And reed-like echoes that have long been mute;
Thou bringest back to fill the solitudes,
The larks clear pipe, the cuckoo's voiceless flute,
Whose tone seems breathing mournfalness or glee,
Zen as our hearts may be.
Andthe leaves greet thee spring the joyous leaves,
Whose tremblings gladden. many a copse and glade,
Where each young spray rosy flush receives,
When thy south wind hath pierced the whispery
shade,
And happy murmurs RAINING through the grass,
Tell that thy footsteps pass.
And the bright waters--they too hear thy call;
Spring the awakener thou hast burst their sleep;
Amidst the hollows Of the rocks their fall ~
Makes melody, and in the forest deep
Where diamond sparkles and blue CLEANS betray
Their sudden windings 70 the day.
And 'iowers-the fairy -peopled world of flowers!
Thou from the dust hast set that glory free,
Colouring the cowslip with the sunny hues,
And pencilling the wood anemone
Silent they seem, yet each, to thoughtful eye
CLOVIS with mute poetry.
But what awak'st thou in the heart oh spring?
The human heart with all its dreams and signs
Thou that giv'st back SO many buried thing,
Restorer of forgotten hamonies
Fresh songs and scents break forth whereer thou art
What wak'st thou in the heart
Vain longings for the dead why come they back
With thy young birds and leaves and living blooms
Oh is it not that from thy early track
Hope to the world may look beyond the tombs
Yes gentle spring no sorrow dnns thine air,
Breathed by our loved ones there!