davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-22
From the Baltimore Republican.

sir. CARR,--An editorial article appeared in the
Mary wander Of Saturday last, in which it is stated
that the reelection of Mr., Adams is now consider
ed safe By the most tinid Of his flends--that the
present administration will get every esctor in
Kentucky, hy large majorty-that in Maryland
ten votes are certain, and in New YORK, they are
assured by the best authority, that they Will obtain
Ct Now, s'r, i the editor Of the Maryander. or
any OF hls friends believe what he has asserted, as
know they are fond Of hetttne, ! will bet him or
them 81 90 that Mr.. Adams will not get every vote
IN Kentucky 800 that Mr.. Adams wilt not get
ten electoral votes in Maryland, and 500 Mr..
Adams will not get 26 votes in New York--and
further, Slo0 that ANDREW JACKSON will be
elected next President. Should the editor Of the
Marylanter, or any Of the friend. Of Mr. Adams
eei disposed to cover the amounts stated let them
SO state in the Mary.ander, appoint time and
pace ~ stalking the money. agree 70 iorfeitiro
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-22
.-.-.s.. IlJssy qr.----

Insect LaJors There are buildings hy animals
far inferior to man in the scale Of creation, many
ttaes more vast il proportion than his mightiest
labois. The cube Of one Of the African ant hills
is five times larger than the great pyramids Of
Egypt ID proportion to their size. :. These
S"eetman says, "they complete in four or five
years: and their industry as much surpasses that
IF man, as st. Paui's Cathedral does the hut Of an
Indian These ants are again exceeded by the
coral insect Of the South sea- that raises Islands
out Of depth. almust unfathomab!e. What lessons
for human pride and human power.
Do not rely upon yor wealth to appsess The poor do
trust TO your power and station to tie orphhar
and widow.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-22

a few days ago, some wo,kmen Of plymons
we're blowing quarry, near Cawsand, t6,l' t6ey Il.
covered in ssnrc or the rock, three peir;fs, Ss,
mushrooms, in high state of preservation IL!
largest eleven inches in circumference. ,he nov,
size is not 50 wide; the smallest is extrensl.
beautiful aud transparent the stalks are abss,
one inch and half il length, and thick IN nre
portion to the size Of each. Thes. curious r,l
stances are now in tho possession Of Mr. shjI,r-
Woomer, Of Exeter. London Herald :
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-22

of SO, as ! lo, y east II nai. somnl,an,. =,
they stall be accommodate. -Na
:, JACKSON HILL
=. .. II The above bets ale taken up win /.
Sloo that Gen. Jackson has MAJORITY .. the h." so o
tural votes o. ,Hasytand. tec ~
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-22
A STATEMENT

A sF he road accounts Of Peacaaer Hadled, Newcastle
~ Coau,y, for the year 1897.
Amount OF Tax laid for the support II Roads and
Gges On Dailarage 74774, At % Cents 70 ae 100 do
lars, + ss49 "a
ii.iancc in the hands ofthe Collectors l57 IS
500 50
Errcrs ana Commissions 50 48
Neat Balance 446 Al
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-22

.qactions. we commence 10 day the pao'lIas,s y,
Of The i" Reasons uhy The present System = No
tions ought to be abolished" copied from ~ s;ac
tional Advocate Of New York. 7 is 80
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
[RTCUETSJRA a..
FARMERS GARDEN.


en. under proper system, is a
hbie acquisition to a farmer, with
18th to comfort and economy.
inary articles may be obtained
In cultivated and sheltered gar.
HI cannot be raised in the field,
hi grow in exposed situations,
i Iuxuriance and perfection. At
likewise, should be paid to the
different articles at various sea-
which an earlier and a more
we'll as more regular supply for
&may be obtained. 1t is also OF
bloy piece of ground in a gar.
Using cabbages, Swedish turnips,
plants to be afterwards trans.
Ito the fields. The refuse of the
Nv be given with advantage to
||rnilch cows. At the same time,
the garden should always be
i as of inferior consideration to
ess of the farm and on no &C.
Nat the farmers attention to be
drawn off from his crops of grain
IN. E. Farmer.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07

penslty to heroism, but he pursues contra
ry course, and those who call themselves
ms friends, far from restraing him, urge
MN on, that ne may rush headlong to ruin.
have often compared him to the EN-
pefour Aurelian. He wishes to govern
IKE despot, but at the same time he de-
sires the right administration of Justice ;
he detests venality, he encourages the
arts and sciences, protects commerce, is
alive to the interests of agriculture, and
attends vigilantly to the mines. Good
civil laws he maintains and sees them
well executed; the political laws are all
SUBJECT to his will. Had he been born
centuries before, in Rome, he would have
been anexcellent Emperour. Had he been
the son of Louis XIV. he would have
made good King of France. In order
to be an Emperour or King in South
America, he is obliged to be tyrant, and
a cruel one. If none opposed him in be-
ing absolute, there would be very few who
would abuse absolute power less. He
would be contented with power, exercising
it very rarely.
In these few lines you have the faithful
description of the extraordinary man of
whom you speak to me- | have not expe-
fIenced any remorse in concluding.
had no occasion to allay hatred, but had
indeed occasion to suspend my affection
and esteem.
:. 1t Is the greatest misfortune to repub-
n hn f,x l.,
'hrone' Two contrary forces oppose him:
gratitude and duty. In such conflict,
provided ne does not depart from justice,
MS pam will be less acute. | wish that
men should write concerning me with the
same sincerity as have of the Deliverer
OF Colombia and Peru, now the CESAR of
the new world. | assure you with the
same truth, that | am your obedient hum
BILE servant, MI. VIDAURRE.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
UP HOUSES.

st mode for banking up houses,
bep frost from cellars, and rem
Rwer rooms warmer than they
otherwise, is to set single boards
parallel with, and about a foot
flor two feet from, the stills OF
j the house-and fasten them in
On by pins or stakes, driven into
n. Fill in a layer of dirt between
and stills, and over that place a
raw or other litter. Then place
Rt-wise, or nearly horizontally,
q a little from the house so as
Pin, and carry it over the boards
ge-wise as stated above. The
liter will effectually prevent the
penetrating your cellar to spoil
Fables. Next to a smoky house
llding wife, a freezing cellar i:
70 be deprecated, and if possible
Ibid.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
lsCEELA EOUS.
NICE AND MANAGEMENT OF A
RAZOR,

RAZOR.
by one of the many miseries with which
prtals here below are afflicted which re-
bore than ordinary degree of christian
if there is any thing which we have to
gh, to suffer, and to bear when we would
3 oudly on meek eyed patience" to aid
aving with dull razor. For ourselves
with sincerity that we have often been
convinced that
hg : an ill which flesh is heir to,
all ills most hard to bear, too =
ly have our tears flowed on these &C.
til we have feared we should have none
to shed in sympathy for the miseries of
ing from this operation not long since,
troubled feelings had regained their
In and cheerful channel, we met with
IN an old number of the Franklin Jour-
pc choice and management of a razor,
we make the following extracts. We
their careful perusal to all who are
shave themselves, particularly to such
lot yet become initiated in the mystery
the razor in this delicate operation
I'm to themselves -
ut and form are of some impor-
entitled to particular attention.
h Of a razor, which generally
b four to five inches, if manu-
pn regularly established princi-
mlnes its relative weight. 1t is
that the thickness of the back
de, should bear a correspondent
to its breadth, which, generally
should be as one to three and a
gh, indeed, this proportion may be
to vary a little j; it should, how
Understood, that the farther it is
nun, the more unServIceable
razor become. The strength or
and of consequence, the weight
Eorkmen term the tang, or the
Of the blade, is likewise, a
nce worthy of notice. IF thick
the weight of the cutting part
de is SO much reduced, that great
is required to make it bear upon
II thin and light, it cannot be
IN the hand each extreme
efefore be avoided: undue strength
In the handle, may, likewise,
me former of these Effects
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
rvrRv TUESDAY EVENING, BY
Erp. ANDREWS. s. CO.,
: .sTER, MASSACHUSETTS.

sr,ro dollars per annum-or one dollar
e Wv cents if paid in advance. If not
NV months after the expiration of the
SlIars and fifty cents.
rrvEsrs conspicuously inserted three
,Sr DOLLAR per square; less than a
s rT CENTS, and continued a longer
Shilling an insertion.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
.op THE LANCASTER GAZETTE

r. HILLS, Leominster.
e r. WHITING, Sterling.
= e. SAWYER, Bolton.
PUTNAM, Jr. Lunenburg.
gentlemen named above as Agents are
receive subscriptions to the Gazette,
far the same. Advertisements, or any
hitting, forwarded through them will re-
attention
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
BOLIVAR.

We give below, from the hand of a master, sketch
of the character of Bolivar. 1t will be read with
interest, as the work of one who has personally
suffered for the cause of liberty and independence
Senior vidaurre truly one of the most distinguish
ed patriots, statesmen, and jurisconsults, that
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07

VIZ N. B.. Razor strops of the first quality
manufactured by Emerson, for sale at the LAEcAs-
TER BOOKSTORE, at the moderate price Of one
dollar. eE1
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-05
GetrecaI asSetn1Gn.
HOUSE or ~DELEG.4TE5.
DKcrl

.. TaURsDAY, DEcEMBrn 1,
Iiic Speaker laid before the House a letter from,
severn u. Parker Esq. a delegate returned from
>orthaiupt"n, stating That when elected nc was Con-
nlonWc3l,lrs Attorney, expressing a doubt Of his eli.
giniil5y, al! asking The decision OF the House On tbr
point. On motion OF Mr.. Rives of p. g. rar,ryrd n
the Committed of Priv. and Elections.
On motion os MI. Hanccy, the Resolution adopfcd
on Monday, allowing Editors Of Newspapers, seats on
the toor, was enlarged for the purpose OF aLn,ttfng
Stch"gra5hers dcpTted BY them.
Mr.. Nelson saii That for the urrnosc or f,ntt,Ii-
sing and eXpcditng tie business of the House. h,
nad prepared certnin Resolutions which he would sub
mt ior consideration. The Governors Nlcssane vas
supposed so embrace all subjects of general interest,
esteemed important IN the opinion Of the Executive!
ite thought 1t more respectful to tho Chief MAGISTRATE
tlai ms message should be regularly considered bv
INC House, and % a preparatory step to the introdrc-
tion OF ms resolutions he would rncve that it be now.
takea up Tor consideration. This course being adop-
TED, the House then at Nr. Nelson's motion, res,lve6
lts"lt tUto Committee ofthe Whole. Mr.. Goode in the
Chair. ID"
Mr.. Nelson thon offered = string Of resolutions.
calling up the Governors Message, ana referring the
INTERCEPT portions to the appropriate Committees.
As similar resolutions have ahcadv been offered and
adopted III reference 10 most Subjects embraced in the
Message, we do not think it essential TO publish. those
Oh sf'r. Nelson's IN detail. lie proposed TO refer the
subject ofthc Convention, to n COMMITTEES Of 81 ono
nom each Senatorial DisiTiCt.O
'jr. Nelson begged the favor tfat these resolutions
De JaEcn INTO present considerations, and tina. tbc qucs-
!ioh DC taken OH them separately. lie was sensible
"3 s''l Laal many OF tho subjects bad been alrcndf
t''"ILti ny distinct resolutions. lie meant not 10
interfere with sucl. but to take a course which lie
'io'i2ht would be Ia practice. more expedi. jous and
ihe'hoaicai lor dcspatch.u0 the pubic business. Tie
resolution affecting the Convention was The only one
y, 49, ~ lho'gfl fH'y to produce any difficulty.
J. nc constitution Cftho Committed 10 which he pro-
pose" 10 refer ~, was he tInueut most cirjj1e for DE-
curing concliotion and friendly arraurem.pt
:" '"' "'SI resolution bcin" read by jhc Chair
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-05

:. iSN. u Delegate rclGri!ed from Nanslanonl.
esd,n9 'iat nc was Coroner ut the time of election
that ne was not T. candidate for the Office, but nevcr-
theicsS received a muJority OF vutes-wus compelled
10 ccrtiy HIS own election, and praying the decision of
inc ifo!isc on these points. On motion of Mr.. Rices
OF r. u. referred TO committee of elections.
oh motion OF Mr. Wood, the House resolved ,o
proceed on Saturday next, 10y joint ballot with the
SENATE 10 the election ola Governor for one wear.
On inotlon OF Mr. Gaines, the House proceeded 70
execute the joint order of the day for the election of n
iubilc Printer to the commonwealth
MF: dalnes nominated Tho. I;itciiie, Esq. the pre-.
sition. ' oPpo-
fGtlt,ons were presented by Messrs. Terrell, Bryce,
keden, Dolahare, Brown OF Bot, Ellzev, Rjc;,arfson
of Charlotte, Stiiman.
Mr. N;vGs ct Z. u. from the committee of privi-
itses ana elections made Il report on the case OF Benz.
nTiifln a Delegate from southampton, declaring him
ineigiole at the time of his election, and reconlnsndinr
that u new writ OF election issue (yYr. Grifin WINS =
commissioner OF the ~Itcgcnue, and the committee
ccolded that to be u lucrative Office under the Itth
section oithc constitution. In this opinion the Hous;.
concurTed, anda writ OF election was ordered TO iss,n ,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-05
Na.EnMEG eru,gn~raa.

w AsIIrNGrcN, Dec. 2.--The two Houses of Con
@ress assembled Yesterday, and il was curious TO on.
@er"e the manner in which members met each othor.
III the Senate, General Samuel Smith. prcsid,r
pro tear, took the chair, in the absence ofthc Viz
president on the United States, and thiYty-oD, man-
hcrs aPfeafing, the Senate proceeded TO business
\ Committee was appointed, consisting of .Ar. Iohn-
sou OF La, and Dir. Williams, to join such Committees
rs The House should appoint, to wait on the Presidenf
OF the United States. The Senate then adjourned.
The Speaker took the Chair Of the House at 10
O'Clock, and called the members to order. The MN
Der who answered to their names was l67 and t;n,,
rev members were introduced ana qualified. viz. M
laher NEW York, in the room Of III Oakley. NV
Hinneckson and Mr.. Rgndol4h of New Jersey. in tho
room OF Or. iio!comhe and Or Thomp.cn. deceased.
oild ar. Chambers, in the room of MIR. Metc,lfa ok
Kentucky The usual resolutions, ordering the news.
papers. antlloriz!ng the appointment of 7Ciaplains.
ana fixing the daily hour OF meeting at u o'cloc;.
were adopted. A Committee. consistinr of NJ
Van Rensselaer, and MIR. Gurham. were nnro;n,o i 70
ION such Committee as the Senate mirht arpoint 10
wait on the President. and inform him that the twn
ti0iSfs were assembled. and ready to receive unv
COMMUNICATION he might have TO make. An ordcr
was alN" adopted, ON motion OF MIR. ". TAYLOR. re-
CURING the Clerk to nave printed, for the use of Tin.
members, a schedule of the business left unfinished 81
the last session, and continued to The present. ~.
House thei. adjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-05

Raepeeaewu s:$aYssQ :
NRtsDAY MNnNtNG, DMC. s.. isea.

Or. B|amhom,s Dcttnce.-Wc this day publish this
g~cntlcman's most wianswcrablc replication to Dr.
Watkins of Tennessee. Personal controversies are
prohibited by the rules OF this paper, from lis columns;
but inrhis case, justice and lar dealing rave us no al
Tentative. During the last summer, Or. Watkins
having obtrudcd himself Upon the public notice, very
unnecessarily, and very rudciy to others, some Of the
dispositions now published in full, were sen; us from
Albcmarlc, TO prove that his testimony was entitled
70 but little respect from the public. In tins, Or.
brarnham had no agency whatsoever. 1t subjected
lim however, to severe elimination from DIR. Watkins,
and has imposed upon him the necessity Of making, and
on us the duly of publishing, the following address to
the public. As it is impossible that DR.. Watkins can
parry or explain, the weight of evidence brought for
ward by Dr. B~ralnlanl and 'as therefore we shall do
him no injury by the act, we shall, after this, close our
columns. upon the controversy.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-05

" OTI-IlH TlEllW TCCNIV1N from me M lNII usChlrTC !
! the debt so less than he claimed On Il bond for
i2S II. H. con easilv be perceived therefore on
chich party The freud was attempted TO b. -practiccd.
W. attempts to shcy TINT have been incoisis-
ent IN the opinions | have expressed Of his character
II a letter To him Of January 1922, and in INV dcposi-
ION. In that letter | only spoke OF DR.. w. as q
anvslciau; though ut the time II was written | was
disposed 20 tlinh more iavouraG!y of him than many
ctlcrs. w'rc.
Rumours prcjudicjal 20 his reputation were circula-
within u short time after he Ind rotten into full
practice AND had extended his acquaintance here.
lie sunk in the estimation OF tie public lower and
lower, until ms reputation became completely p'os-
irfied about the tune 0l his removal. My letter Of
January 1922, WAS written Il few months after | had
Tn" practice al medicine, within one lailc
ri DR.. WIS r~"stdcI.cH, at hi- earnest solicitation: aud
rs m"ntts ~ more before he removed from Yirgin.a.
AZ that time h. md not becomes 80 universally uRpcp.
uar as he did afterwards. thOuml hr was daily declin-
ing. was aware then that hc could practice, if so
disposed, III several large families in me nGirhbotri.ood
so ms materially Ia interfere with the prosperity oE one
gust entering on III" profession, aS | was. BESIDES |
was III fact Ignorant OF his real tending at the timc,
and supposed he could command more chan | attct-
wards found that he could: For in con rqueIicc Of
me relation OF prcccptOr and pupil which had so
recently SinsIS'cI between us. persons communicated
less freely with m" IN relation to his character then
with others. Doe. Watkins had naturally obtained
my c~on.d'Hca t. a great degree, ntl he had ST h Il
flIc''atiE at'itI manner OF %cNPlain. thai was Tor
4 long ilrna i'inccd to discred.t wAttl runluur sid of
INN. was amongst the last therefore 10 lose INV
confidence III him, aud it was NJ; until by nv Lcrsonal
knowledge OF facts, against ali my fornier PROPOSES
SIonS' was forced TO the conviction that he was. as
others had represented him. ~dccci:.ul. dcsiouiur,
nom and unpr;nciplcd.
lie SPEAKS OF m ingra.itudr. 10 such = hc,,,r as
ne has proved himself 70 he, J am happv in the con
'lH"sN'$S OF OWING nothing. 80 obligation from han
rests eli ne. have returned him anm!n cci,iyaleni
Tor II i!s htT3 GigoW,S: ana when he can sl!.A i0 tie
Wor.d that he h"s done OF can DO disiutcrest.d act TO-
wards any human being, let thoay who receive the OBJ
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-05

who wisl,c'i TO enable the public properly to APP
prCciate his credihilitv.
1t was known to many here, that expressed nv
decided d'saplTobaiion at Its publication, and regret
ted it.
As The friend of Gen. Jackyon's election, and as an
/ tclt no induceincn. TO volunteer az the
public accusCr of Watkins, and more ESPECIALLY by my
own evidence; though l was aware that whore he was
known his support would iniure, rather than benefit
any cause, IN 5ehal. OF which it might be offercd.-
Ills zeal III indicating Gen. Jackson from calumnv. is
a new trait IN his character; as he was bitter in his
deiiunci0tlols OF the General when be resided III Al
hemarle. nut 1t suits the purposes OF this camclsor
to change his hue, and adapt it to his circumstances
ana necessities, 10 court The beans OF the rising sun,
and warm his 'rccrcant limbs" under lis influence
We remember here, v-lCn he vas wont 20 d2nOunce
Gen. Jackson II. = bully and y coward. and when this
pink of chivalry boast"d Of having tried and proved
the want of courage in the General-Yhc probabili-
t. OF his rercral statements Gan h., inferred from .his
specimen of his rcracity.
in conclusion, must apologize for having said thus
much of SO unworthy Il subject. | shall be excused
however, when 1t i remembered that throurhaut 7
have not sought, hut avoided this unpl ,asant collision,
and that my silence might have been misconStrucd Ey
the I. 0rani or malicious. rs some proof Of the varre
and un'oiinicd accusations Of Watkins. If | have
been instrumental IN exposing him to maritcd scorn
and contempt. 1t WIS because his reckless inpudcnce
i"tt inc 10 alternative. IN Csmissinc him forever. !
. drrjve some pleasure from he reflection that if can
not become necessary Tor ne again 20 notice him. ar
any attempted asrersions which can proceed tron, %
y Cou.ompt;hlC ii source.
HORACE BRAMIiAM.
T. yir7c's .fson HgortraS hkos ;a .4a5cuayi. rnu,fy. j,j
spring, r9| ftsfi d" M' aH;cc of Ne Superior Coyrl qfGrcc7
D@ros,r,o~ or Io1> WArso~, H.. N.Y.
enps.-What is the general character OF Doctor
y atkins fnr integrity. morality and iusticeo Ans
trom the information which I hive obtained Of tho
oplnions Of varInns citizens ofthe county OF A~loomarle,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-05

~,4iJsnGJic Couaiy, .NoU. 1873.
We TN" undersigned, citizens of the county OF Albsrnarlc, and
State OF Virginia, whose dispositions were taken last sprinc, in
the case OF Or Thomas q. Watkins aud wife, bcn- requested
to state our opinions ofhi integrity and veracty, do, in addition,
To tine evidence oil his general character and sttudmg contained
in those depositions unhcs'atingIy declare, that we consider the
said Dr. Watkins destitute of integrity and verac;ty; and tIul,
his character in this county, is not such as to crtitic him, IN IN,
believed on his oath. THORNTON ROGERS
iNIN RDClpS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-05

'a' no." t'o1ou'orof Tower Caiada, SIR James Kcr,,. faz
rol5antd The appointment Of Mr. frircgr rs speaker, ard
llri.'r rc9rmen's oblivion Of the pas, and undn and gJ,ui
feelings among pJnEc mCn.
r..l.rh 10 confirm. ~ = Ja1[..a, :
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-05

;>sn JTdEc.-We learn, says fhc Albany Dali
Advertiser, that VIM. !. Marcy, Comptroller, ha
osen nominated as Judge Of The Supreme Court, il
ri,co ofJn1gc Woodwork, rcsirncd.
Tie Albany Arg.s states hat the House of Asse,n
by nave postponed nc appointment Of an A,torrnr
General until the Isl Of january next.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-29

FairfEz County. Vaginia
when Sol in his glory,i climbing the sky
Aud g,lds the green landscape with glltter"s rays
Thy beauties, oh, somervae. break on the eye,
And numb eriess charms in a moment display
Emerrinp ike some little heaven below,
Thy seat of seclusion, is broughtto the views
Enc;rcled by woods where the Wild flowers blow,
piffusing their fragrance and delicate hue.
THY cot Of delight, dear, romantic and rude,
The home of fine feeling and friendship shcere
of all upon earth, the most sweetsolhude'
Is Is happy and blest as Thy waters arc Clear
Astranger to SANDER malignant and base,
Calm, cheerful contentncnt within thee we hnd'
And in thy simplicity fond,y we trace,
Thcsdearest delight of the sensible mind
Blest home Of tile happy! Elysum OF peace!
Sweet shade OF retirement-pure source OF dehSh''
Ma, the blessings of virtue and friendship increase,
And shine in thy mansion celestiaily bright.
Nav the frost Of inc latitude piercing and chill,
Meier freeze the warm carrent that springs IN tins
dale,
'Twculd be sad TO shut up the hosptable rii',
THAT IN liyens the soul in sweet Somervae
July 15th, 1928 "A.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-29
PRINTED ANr fUBkIsHKD,
DAILY.
nv sMowDnM & THORNTON
ON souERvALE COTTAGE.
ASp ron rHs eourr"bl

TUESDAY, JULY 90, 1928