davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-29
4 POSTSCRIPT.

Somebody has said that a lady always
expresses her mind in postscript. Some
two years ago friend of oars fell in love
with very beautiful and very romantic
sui. whose guardian seth;s ugly face against
TIE match. After the ordinary process Of
anxiety and tribu!ation, the Young gentle
man conrived to have letter put into the
hands of his Julia, begging her to run away
with him. She returned an answer of three
pages closely wrtten-she talked about
cruel fate, aching hearts, tomb stones, and
willow trees, in style of unutterable sen
siblllty-but not word about his request.
He read on till he came to the signature,
your broken hearted julia" and was on
TIE point Of deciding that julie was not as
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-29
f,3

According to lhc Venetian traveller anG the
ll,bs,n author Of ill., ch llakcm hirner-
illlII, there vas at AiAmoOt and also at Nasiat
n syria, del ..ous garden cnc3npA.scd with
lofty walls, ado1ncI nIth trees and flowers Of
every iIni-vita r,urt:4,;r.ns brook, and trans
lucent ,lhrS, via! bowers Of roses and ticl!;2es
Ct he vine AIRY htii, anI sIa!cnd,d kisohs, fur
nl,!lrd with TIE e4Irtio Of Persia and the silks
Q. Byz ntiu,n. ncAut.f4l n.:ilcn, auG blooming
tgv> were the inhab:t.lis Of tbs delicious spot
which eScric~3'.:,aed wiz. The IL, i,dy fiiL>,
he lnnun.!r Oh >.3cIme, and ihe ra;i-hin@ tones
"A 3Ac~ md In>tr n, ni~--al inspired center
nent anl LIrAso4e. Nhra the clef had nc
!iccd any ye4ih T. IL distinguished for strength
aad res .i1,io:i. hc invited han u a barquct,
where lac placed him beside himself, con,ersed
win hin on The happiness sersed for the faith
I'll, and rontlIKcd to administer to him an in
t31lvatin.g dran.,'t prepared from the hyoscya
mus. While iu,cu>ihic, he was conveyed into
tie garden Of delight, and there a"tkcurd tv
tie application Of ,i@"Ear Ga opcLing bis
eyes, all saradl,, nri las view the bar,. e, ed
and green roted hourics surrounded iiil, Ole
,lent TO his W Ishes sweet music flied lis ears
tie richest yiAnds wee srred up IN Tie most
costly vessels, and the choicest wines spanked
IN 5ol.irn cups. Tie fortunate youth bcle, ed
himself really in the Paradise ci the prophet
and the language Of his attendants confirmed
the dca9.on. When he bad his fill Of en-, +
men. and nature was yiolding to exhaustion,
the opialc va. again administered, and the
deeper transported back 10 tie side Of the chief,
10 whom lie communicated uhut had lassrJ.
and who assured HIM If the truth and reality Of
all he had experienced, tcl.in., lin >url. vas the
bliss reserved for the CbeI.cnt servants Of thc
lmaum, and enjoininS at the same time The
strctest secrecy. Ever after, The rapturous
vision possessed the ina snation cf the dele,!cd
enthusiasts, and he painted for the hour when
lcaih received in obeyins the commands Of lis
superior, should dismiss him to the bowers Of
Paradise-[ Foreign Quarterly Rerjctr.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-29
STARS.

Roll or, ye stars, exu in youthful prime,
Mark with bright curves the printiess sel .of tnc
Near aud more our beamy approach,
And lessening orbs on lessening orbs encroact,
Flowers Of the sky! ye too to age must yield.
Fraii ao our silken sisters OF the field!
Star after star from heavens bright arch shall RISE
sans sink on suns, and systems systems crush,
He adIong extinct, to one dark centre fall,
Ane! death, and nigh, and chaos mingle all.
Till Ger Tie wreck, emerging from the storm,
Immortal nature lifts her changeful form;
Mounts from her funeral pyre on wings Of fame,
Aud scars and shines another and the same.
DAawI4.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-29

10 tune the ,le .tf Ike an instrument;
From whose cords AS time hath DER item fowr,
HIS Wig hath but " ak ned a tender tone.
There's music most Girss'd in the house Of PRAYER
Aye, the sweetest and loyehest Of music is there
" hen Innoc ent voices together bltnd
Aud thelr mingled tones above ascend
There IS the hottest muse gwen,
From the hearts warm altar up to heaven.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-29

vase as She might be. when il little 7. S
caught lis eve. II was to this effect
that She would be ready to run away vith
hIn that evening, in spite Of all the guar
dian, in the world This vas the quIntes-
sence Ct the whole thlee pages.
4 lady, who lately died in England, left
an annuity Of lCi % i monkey, and 81 each
to a dog and cat-tor their supFort-with
rcmlinder, at Their deaths. to a niece
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-29
Z; 0ETxSY .

Is u 6S q ~ &
!ur the .rcon OF ,ne following rcall, heauti,
TAI s'Atlas, "c are indebted to the Of friend,
-" hU cu!lt 1t thtm from : late Liverpool paper -
They are stated 10 he from tie pen Of a Miss
E:u"nc, Young lady not more than Is years OF
age they denote an uncommon pTtn.a utiiy of
t.snC', Ing and taste and, should the writer's
nllnd rpen with her age, there is living author
otroe>y "aom She may -, 1--we 20 equ.i-ty " whom
sc vi! hot aulPAsS He paper from w!lic, this
al. 5er.' Is taken, SAYS that volume of her pro-
customs La, already been published, under Tie ii
lie d an, ant Blanc and other poems" These we
AsTt atteT en- but shall eltdra, or to procure
a COZ ot ~ work, and, if it be garden contain
ny n4'n> suoh "spollen Howe5 - It's parterres shall
'iitn te rt!cd . tuillisl porticai bouquet TO our
r,a,icls. lh,r. have been frequent instances Of
gleacr ptt cochy thsn ttns young lady exhibits
5'4f tyIeAccs .! ore u AID healthy maturity
Il ~, ec', Ike, perception of the beaut, and
AAr"on'es OF IA ufe, or richer and purer gtsh Of
feeling, nol often w.,h in the earl illusions
Of srnlus.-.N l. JtlegrciA
Music.
lis nc: in Tie ':@rp's soft ncltng tone,
That music and hArmrny dwell alone
is not in tx voice 50 tender and clear,
Tat comes he An &ngtl's strain DER The ear
The both a!e ~ eet, but Ger dale and hill
For me thc:c'2 l. o"-tulltul muse still.
hear it il every nH3.nur;ng breath,
En"t moves Tie bells ct the pu pie heath;
In M, wa.c!l j - t,i3, ii TIE shephelds song,
Iii We ru US laugh, as it echoes along;
III the ~hzlj,g soun q Tie y Id bird 5 wing,
There inl>!e, 'ttea music, III every thing.
Tier, music in he frs, We sisl,
T'ha. aiswrls the glance Of dc melting eve,
AVG Wat II hotAt to tue .oy,I 5 heart
And BID hi, de fears 4. l,art
And "a S. AtrcublAg blas, IL ,hc cheek.
AID far moe i!i.n wuIi, Can speak
TAete's muse, too, N tine .ven.ng breeze
When il 5! axes :he LlUsson.s tItm the trees,
And WATTS them into the muont heaven,
Like fairy barks from their al chov's driven;
And they, tiro' The Gear and TIE eloullrss hight,
Float in waycless OF Eight.
There's music too, when the y nds are high,
Aud the clouds afnS thgo The sky
hen ocean foanis aud la,es the shore,
When the igh,nlngs fash and the founders roar
Yes, cen in the tempests ubil,e,
There's music, and grandeur. aiiJ beauty for ne.
There's Music, sweet music, here insects play,
When they burst into lie and tie lgl, Of day,
And shake such sounds from their shining wings,
AS the wind makes in nurHurng Ger harp strings;
In the song of the birds, in the ripping streams
OH these are such sounds as We hear iii our dreams
There's music unheard that is only felt,
In the bosom where Passionate feelings dwet
Where the purest and rarucst q thoughts have
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-29
From The .4ns,t!et.
TIE LATE SPRING.
By J0aiAu CONDAR.

JoaiAu coNDAR.
The sleepy Spring was still in bed.
Md to rise slovl, preparing,
When She heard the soft fall Of The zephyr's trnae
Who came to give her airing.
She rose in haste, no, dressed in blue,
But clad in her wlntls mourning -
Just stuck in her bosom snowdrop or two,
Her brow a faint smile adjoining.
Then away garden, and meadow, and wood,
Her light winged courser bore her;
Eut in her fair eyes the ,ear-drop stood.
10 see the drear scene before her.
So long had the tyrant Of northern birth
His IRON reign extended,
The genial commerce Of sky and earth
Had well nigh been suspended.
The young birds had met on St Valentines ftas'
All eager to get married.
But the sucn SAINT refused to be priest
For another rcd day they tarried.
The crocus had pu, forth its feeers greco
Blu, drew in lis lead N alright,
On hearing TIE peas, IS snon as seer,
Had been all cut off in night
The lilac gay, tina, loves to be frs.
Stood shlverng st'Il and pouting;
And many a bud vas longing to burs'.
But its orders. yet, doubling.
The fields were as bald as though they d been shorn
As h,o~n as if Summer had burned them;
The hedges were naked as when they were born,
For their buds, you could scarce have discegned
them.
The rivers ran low thro the failure of snow,
Yet lhe,r banks, Il seems never stood irmer;
But they longed tor the rams which the Spring
should besow,
That again they might babble and murmur
AMI the Queen Of the Season, so i'll did she feel,
She again took to bed in pure sorrow
Bu, the sun has beer called in, her sickness to heal
And We hope she'll be better tomorrow.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-29
TO PRINTERS.

THE establishment Of the LAnrEs' GARLAND
will be sold, after the conclusion of the present vo
ume.
Letters. post paid. vii! be duly attended to,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21
DIED.

In Charlton, Roxy, wife Of SANFORD Groton, aged
"a years.
In Concord, last Thursday, Mrs Huldah Bliss,
aged rs.
A man fell from a tree in Walpole, on Sunday
last, while picking chesnuts, and was killed.
In Cambridge-port, Dr. James P. Chaplin, aged
46. The publck at large as well private friends,
are summoned to feel deep regret at this dispense
ton of Providence. DR.. Chaplin was in the height
of his usefulness-in that mellow productive season
of life when virtue throws its deep richness into
every act of benevolence, and religion grows more
celestial as the passions and affections Withdraw
from earth to rest on heaven.
In Boston, Eliza Huggeford, eldest daughter OF
the late Doctor John Huggeord OF the city OF New
York.
81 years. g c,,ol,,,e,rd
aged "a. r. 5, ,ho c1.+
year of his age, for the last attached to the
Department of State.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21
MARRIED,

In Wrentham, Joseph Jewett, Esq, of Attlebo-
rough, to Miss Adeline Matilda Rathburn of Wren
than.
In Lowell, John Mixer to Martha HILL
In Marlboro George FELTON, to Betsey Hunting
In birmingham, Trueman Hagar to Martha Hast
ings.
In Westford, Lyman Gilbert, of Boston, to Mary
HIdreth.
In New-Bedford, Cornelius Grinnel jun. to Mary
Russell. John Farrar, professor of mathematics
and natural philosophy in Harvard University, to
Eliza Rotch, daughter of Benjamin Rotch, Esq, Of
London
In Providence, John S. Greene, publisher of the
Christian Telescope, to Emeline Pickering, daugh-
ter of Rev. David Pickering.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21
JOHNSON'S
ENGLISH DICTIONARY.
IMPROVED BY TODD, AND ABRIDGED
BY CHAT MERS


IMPROVED BY TODD, AND ABRIDGED
BY CHALMERS.
EUST published by CHARLES EVER.
% AL Washington-street, Boston, and for sale by
him, JOHNSON'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY. ay
improved by H. J. Todd, D. D. and abridged bs
A. Chalmers, +. 8. A. with WALKERS PRO-
is added, WALKERS KEY to the Classical Pro-
nunciation of Greek, Latin, and Scripture Proper
Names, edited by Joseph E. Worcester, A. NJ, A,
A. S. This Dictionary in vol. 8vo, comprises a
complete reprint of Mr. Chalmers's Abridgment
Mr.. Walkers principles of English Pronunciation,
his pronunciation of all the words found in his Die
tonary, together with his Critical Remarks on the
ker's Key entire. 1t possesses the following advan-
tages not found in the three works above mentioned
of which it is chiefly composed -
l. The words added by Mr.. Todd, exceeding four
teen thousand in number, are Disseminated from the
rest. 9. Words pronounced obsolete by DR.. John
son or Mr.. Todd. are so marked 8. Words desig-
mated by DIR. Johnson or Mr.. Todd as primitive
words are distinguished from such as are dervative
4, Additional matter remarks, genealogical crit-
cal, and explanatory from DR.. Johnson and Mr.. Todd
are occasionally inserted. 5. To the many thousand
words not found in Mr.. Walkers Dictionary, the
pronunciation has been given according to his prin-
ciples. 6. With regard to the pronunciation of
many words respecting which other orthoepists diff
fer from Walker, and he has neglected to exhibit
this difference the mode adopted by others is here
given. T. An Appendix, containing besides other
matter all the further additional words, (about one
thousand) inserted by Mr. Todd in his second edition.
published in London in 1927. 8. DIR. Johnson's
Preface to his folio edition. Mr.. Todds Introduction
g. An Alphabetical list Of the authors referred to as
authorities for the Of words, with the time spe
cited when they fourished.
BOSTON Cant 40
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21

| nnessenga
ondon. IN
| b from a RI
torily assuri
ace has at |
rticles Of /
be advantagi
ratified byi
O are to sail
board the d
al of Conn
S the follOV
he treaty:
peace must
precautions
in despatc
army ofthe
fsiing in the
easures, VIII
ence, eitR
eventual issu
on all simili
|tely arrived
appointed /
Ayres, wher
Fernnent Of
es the rati6'
y probable
| pension of |
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21

A man named Collins was triad ot Dill.
e ae9 on the 9TH inst, kidnapping, and the
esi9ehce was so conclusive that his counsel
.liaue no defence. He was sentenced to
pay hne OF two thousand dollars, and to
Undergo an Imprisonment at hard labour for
twenty-one years. - i''
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21
GREEN PLAID CLOAK
LOST,

A BOUT six weeks since, supposed to De
"A sooewhere between LANCASTER and BRAT
A. rnoeoneH as # was left in the Stage at this
pace and probably carried beI, reward will
pc It is hoped that if any person has
he will have the goodness to send as u was TDrt
royed and the loss is the more aggravated vi 'N"'
account. If
Lancaster, Oct 81
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21

O|We are requested to state that the
meeting of the Proprietors of the Academy
in this town which was to be holden on Fri
day 24th inst. at Fitch's hotel, will be holden
at that place on Friday 31st inst. at P. M.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21

|rICK NEwj
quantity off
| f the first qual
on Fair excesl
hat of any fOf|
for the extra-PI
subscribed b
occasioned d
Emulation. M
|peared not on
but to be pI
re commodlol
| um was awart
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-16

ters, which were counted, marked, aud realty
for delivery in forty minutes The amount OF
Uf postage received during the quarter ending
3Oth June, exceeded $4,000. Jomr.Of Com.
The Newark IN. J.) Intelligencer says,
Our town is sickly beyond example, and we
have similar reports from the country a.
round"
prisoner at the Police Office, Philadei-
phia, last week attempted to stab in the court
a witness on the part Of the commonwealth,
who had been an accompllce with him in
crime.
There has been a collection of several hun
bred dollars made at a public meeting at Ro-
chester, for the benefit of the sufferers by fe-
yer along the lake shore. The disease has
been very distressing.
An apple has been raised this year, on the
farm of Rev. MIR. Cornish, (colorcd man, in
Duchess County, which measured Is inches
in circumference, and weighed 81 1-2 oun-
Ces.
AT q late Cattle Show in Essex County,
Mass. Mr.. Moses Little, of West Newbury,
exhibited the produce of one potGtoe, planted
IN May last, viz. $50 in number, weighing
246 pounds, and measuring four bushels.
Improved Trarelting.-However strange it
would have appeared a few years since.i the
distance between this city and Detroit, $50
miles, is now performed in four days and an
half, viz. from Detroit to Buffalo, $50 miles,
in 48 hours; Buffalo to Albany, S6S miles. 4s
hours; and from Albany to New York, 1850
miles, in l9 hours. Mr.. John Palmer of
Detroit, made his last trip to this city in 4
days and Is hours.--N. Y. States.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-16
NOTICE..

SIX months from the date hereof are allowed by
the Hon. Court of Probate for the District of Lcb-
he'd' Tor the creditors Of the estate of
CAVERLY STRONG,
late OF Warren, in said district, de- eased to exhibit
their claims to the administrator of said estate, and
all claims not presented within the time above men,
toned shall be forever foreclosed and debarred re.
coVery.
STEPHEN STRONG, Admr.
Litchfeld. Oct IS, 1923. ia
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-16
NOTICE.

The Court of Probate for the District of Litch-
field hath assigned the 3lst day of inst. October. at
O'clock IN the forenoon, at the Probate Office, in
L'tchhe'd' for the appointment Of Commissioners on
the estate of JOSEPH WHITING, Jr.
late OF Warren in said District, deceased, represent
ed 'nsoivent, at which time and place. all persons in
eresied IN said estate will, if they cause, attend
before said cour. and be heard respecting such APP
pointment. BY order of said court,
49, JOHN M. CURTISS, Admr
Warren, Oct Is, 1928. II
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-16
Court Of Probate, IS. I
District Of Sharon. august Is, 1875


UPON the petition of AImiya Vosburgh Of Aexan-
dra, in the county Of Jefersoa, and State oi New
York, shelving to this Court that sine is the rarsat Of
George Vosburgh. Lewis Vosburgh, Richard a Vos-
burgh, and Alonzo X. Voshurgh, OF said Alexandra,
Minors;
That the said minors, are the owners as Tenants in
common OF Real Estate situate in the north par, OF
the town of Salisbury, in SAID district of Sharon, of
the value of about fifty dollars, TO ut the north half
Of the dwellng-house and land adjacent thereto, in
which Richard Vosburgh late of said Salisbury, de-
ceased, lately iivcd and also about OF land
yng IN the swamp west of said dwelling house; pray
ng Tor liberty 10 sell the same, per petition on 6le
dated Aug ~, 1928.
ordered, Thai the consideration Of said petition he
adjourded until the 10Th day OF D. nber nextat 90
cock the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Sails
bury, and that notice thereof be given by publishing
ths order a newspaper printed In LitchfeId three
weeks successfully at least six weeks before the said
10th day Of December.
Copy Of Record.
Is SAMUEL CHURCH. .Ind~s.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-16
ESTRAY.
NOTICE..

The Inhabitants of the town of Litchfeld are
hereby warned to bring in to the Assessors true list
or their Rateable properly. owned and possessed by
them on the first day Of October on or before tile Goth
day OF Oct inst after which time they cannot be re-
ceived. REUBEN WERSTEp
JAMES nj. PIERPONT. | asses.
JAMES BIRGE,
LEVI CATL1N, sors.
AARON G. GILBERT.
Lltchfed, Oct l3, 1928. 10
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-16
Broke into the enclosure Of

the Subscriber, on the 9th day of September instant,
Two year old Heifers; one pale red or yellow -
the other dark brown white inside of the hind eas
and on the belly. The owner rs requested TO prove
property, pay charges. and take them away.
BENZ. ROBERTS.
Goshen, Sept. 10, 1929. 4wfSS
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-16
EST'RAY,

Game into the enclosure of the subscriber on oy A.
bout the 18th OF September two Red YearIng Steers
No percepubIe artificial mark or marks. The owner
requested to prove property pay charges and take
them away. JOHN BISSELI.
Salisbury, Oct. 6, 1923. l8
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-16
DG3s D

In this town, on Thursday 9th inst at the house of
her grandfather, Mr.. G. Catlin, Caroline Louisa.
daughter of George E. Head, Esq. of Boston, aged 4
years and months.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-16

20 a neighbOrs. Several Of her teeth were
knocked out, and she was considerably inju-
red. though the ruffian did not accomplish his
purpose before her cries brought succOur.-
The villain was arrested, and has been put in
lrOns.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-16

Extraordinary Production.--Mr. Laban Beach
brought an English Turnp to Office which weighs
As ounces, now four days after being taken from the
ground. We do not know how l'rge turnps usually
grow; but some of our neghbors say this "beas Old
Kentuck." d
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

CD-Mr: Robinson the nronaut, attempted an
ascent from Castle Garden on Thursday last
An accident, however, occurred which served
TO mar the pleasure anticipated by an immense
asscmblage of spectators. Unfortunately
tho balloon had been let off directly to the
windward Of the flag staff with which it came
violently in contact; in consequence of which
the netting no, only became entangcd with
the staff, but the car was turned nearly upside
down. b. an extraordinary effort, Mr.. Rob
er,son succeeded in disengogi himself from
his perious situation, and descended amid the
cheers OF the multitude. The balloon is en-.
tirely ruined.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

kENTUcKY.-A correspondent OF the Ken.
tuckian has communicated several Interesting
tables, showing the actual number Of voters in
each county of the State; the number of votes
given IN each at the late election, and the
majorities in each for the two candidates for
Governor.
The whole number Of voters in the State.
estimated from official returns, is Sc ,227.
The whole number Of votes given at the
late election for Governor was 77,l7l.
Less than the whole number of voters
9,O56.
General Metcalfe had maorites in A3
counties and Mr.. Barry had majorlies in 80
counties,
In the 43 Administration counties there are
47,AI2 voters; of these only Al. $50 voted
6,022 voters in those counties neglected 10
vote.
In the 50 Jackson counties, only $3.50
voters neglected to vote for Governor.
In II Jackson counties the number Of votes
given is only IL less than the full strength Of
those counties.
In 22 Administration counties 2,l07 voters
neglected to vote for Governor. And in 27
Administration counties, 5,2S4 voters neglect
ed 10 vote.
In some Of the Jackson counties more votes
were returned than belong to these counties
as Adair, Campbell, Franklin, Jefferson. In
the latter county, tie difference is 2S2.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

SMUGGLING. by statement in the Bos-
ton Gazette it appears that bold attempts are
making, TO smuggle woolen goods into tha,
city, without paying the duties under the new
tar.tf. On the evening cf the 10th instant, a
quantity Of woollen goods, carpcting, wool,
korscys, &c, were seized by the officers of the
Custom House Of South Boston, where they
had been landed with the intention to evade
the duties We understand that these goods
had been brought from Halifax. and were sci
zed in consequence Of the orders of the Gus
tom House, by Mcssrs. Minot and Fiske. on
private information. The amour, seized is
said TO have been from three to six thousand
dollars