davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
FOR SALE.

A FARM, situated in Sterling, on Gary's
IN HILL $50 called) containing about 100 acres Of
excellent land, well watered, and suitably proper
toned into Orcharding, Moving, Pasture, Arabic,
and Wood-land-with Dwelling-house, nearly
new, sufficiently large and commodous for two fam
ilies--a Barn, large and new Chair Makers Shop
and other out buildings thereon.
Also
63 acres of valuable Pasture and Woodland in the
Northeasterly part Of Princeton
0TOne half of the purchase money will be required
down, and liberal credit given for the residue
For particulars apply to the subscriber living the
premises
MANASSEH WILLARD.
Sterling, Sept. %, 1928. 3w*
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
Lands for Sale.

TENHE Subscriber offers for Sale the fol-
IL lowing Lands in Lancaster
A Wood Lot of 40 acres, in the south part of the
town, and on the read to Berlin.
The Long Pasture, ESQ called) Of 20 acres between
the Nashaway and Still Rivers
Prospect Hill and Meadow-31 acres
The Rye Hill, bordering on Bolton and the post
road to Boston-85 acres
The Herrck Lot, east side of the road--7 acres
Do. do. west side-l1 acres.
Terms made known by applying to
r. ]. CLEVELAND or
JACOB FISHER, ESQ.
Sept. 80. If
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07

Inc new Meeting House of the Presbyterian So.
GIety In Millbury was dedicated on Wednesday last
Inns very handsome edce does great credit to the
n6eraity OF the Society by which it has been erect.
ea ana affords new evidence of the enterprise and
thrift of the busy and prosperous VILLAGE hore tG
situated Worcester Yeonan. WHY 1t 10
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
MARRIED.

NJ In !, MiilIbqry Sept; 80, by Rev. Joseph Coffee
MIR. Joel w Fay, to Miss Lucy Dutton
IN North Brookheld, Sept. IL, Mr.. Samuel Has.
H B OF Boston, to Miss Adeine Stevens of North
WIN In MGendon, Sept %, by Rev. Mr. Doggctt, Mr.
Greene, daughter of Capt VIM. Greene Of the for.
mer place. u 'i'o ''i
In Rutland, by Rev. Mr.. Clar, Mr.. John Good
now to Miss Permelia Hooper.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
AUCTIONS.
Sherif's Sale.

"ORCESTER IS. Sept. IS, 1928.
w Attached on mesne process, taken in exc
cution, and will be sold at Amory Holman's Tavern
in Bolton, on
MONDAY, the 9th of October next, at
3o'clock, P. NJ,
All the right William B. Chaplin has in the Land
and Buildings which he now lives in said Bolton,
...ALS0....
One PEW in the Meeting house in said Bolton.
NATH'L RAND, Dep. Shr'ff.
Sept. 80.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
A CARD.

Inc Officers of the Washington Guards acknow
eage Their obligations to the citizens of Concord and
East Sudbury for the politeness and attention shown
10 snem during their late excursion for camp duty.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28
Valuable Roanoke Lands for SHE

~ s"oscf'Der IS deshOus Of selling his two tracts of
= land upon the Roanoke River. in the cou.tv NJ
SGcEienourg lying Immediately at Fields Ferry nils
ot'"" .'e Junction OF Stanton and Dan Eive,s arri
about miles from Be, dton AIeckIenbnrp courthomse
tme Two tracts DIETER known By the name Of Fed's
"hIheF are supposed to contain about i2oD acres;
',u" n''e are guy acres Of as good low grounds as
"ry upon The Roanoke River. Tine hieh land ia of ~
ce"g"t quality. There is more valuable trnc, -
, | upon t"e hiTer Of the quantity. The estafts
" ~ So.d separately or together may sui, the corr
yt'ht' OF purchasers. Upon estate there is ey
s%'""t cling honse, Of rooms, all handsomely 6
iSh,t Oh! ant newly painted. 80"
1,' q" excellent grSnary, stable aud convenient on,
"e ,eff's O; safe VIII be accommodating Gen,ieme,
10 purchase valuable lands, invited TO con, .
90" ~ I've r'emiscs-rnnke application to Capt. Stg-
y, zen nealord OF Charlotte, cr mr. James Daniel, d
~ '!'puFs' VINO lives directly opposite the estate
" "'Sehce OF TIE Subscriber who resides on the mr.
WIN. (. y. BEDFORD
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28
IN CoMA1TFEE CT RrrRrxcrYr,,r
]. H.i.TET.TONi.- c:i,,;r.,

u Ftbruayy I ;, 1928.
ReSo1rcd, That tho Chairman Of The Com
nlntee address "a letter to the head of the
Executive Departments, and Of lhc Post
Office Department. requesting information,
whether, IN their opinion, there be any Of
lccrs III either of taosc Departments, whose
SERVICES may be dispensed with, without de-
friment TO the public interest; CT If the saia-
ries OF any OF them car DC reduced, consis-
'entiy with justice and proPsicty; and in &c.
neral whether any of the expenses incident
10 those Departments can be reduced with.
out impairing the efficiency Of ,hcir opera
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28
BUtetOurt Land for Sale.

VIE subscriber offers for SALE the rac Of land On
y which he resides containing 791 acres, 500 of sbich
~" '"ty ian7j about 700 acres Of which cleared
a"i !" cuitivition; Of the portion now in wood at,,
1o aces a'e t@bacco land Of the very hes, quality
ilG remaining 23i acres an adjoining mountain,
.cn.ng. The land is admirably adapted TO the nrr.
w ' corn wieai, oats, rye tobacco, hemp and Glove
az, IS injector 70 no tract Of high land III the State
w" SheW tive land and maze known the terrs 10 ~,
. In 1,'oSfu 10 purchase. TBOSe GOoDE.
,yi,t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28

10 noticing the State paper justly considered formal
uccaTaiIon OF var by Russia against the Ottoman Empire
inc Commercial Advertiser, Of Sew York, compla ns Of the
manner IN which it has been translated. Many Of the
sentences remarks, are unin,eiigblo and many non
'sonsicaI amongst which is cited tie following All the
Chsnans, without any Distinction seized plurJsreG
anI nassac,cd, without trial The re1n1idsr escaped.o
Shs IS akin to certain great Heros exp.cssionSix
TeTc condem0g' - t'a'h-fro n7-a rt.' g, -- .gs 10
ror',-rt '
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28
RUIZ AWA Y-

runaway, on the 3ist day Of MAY last a negro
"oman' VINO calls herself CARoL1vE HERBERT, and
-,a'u' :" Dc nee She IS supposed bs from 90 To 29
years Of age and is bout 6 We feet six inches igb ST.
''s oar" copper colour has black spots On thu
onct SIDE OF her right above the elbow and has vac.
On Inc back Of her rgh; haad. The oynrr 7, GsiaJ -
conc forward prove property ard pay her ;a f or be
WIZ be dealt win ee,y,Iiug 10 law v 9~
.0+TN [aCreNw 100
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28
50 @ q q Is y.
fr"ar The Le-c,.cry
ON SEEING a BEAUTIFUL BOY AT Play.
BY n. T.. Willis

'S sGEiNG BEAUTIFUL BOY AT Play.
Bv N. p. WILLIS.
io"n the green slope he bounded. Raven curls
f'" ms white shoulders By the winds were Swept
ana tne clear rose leaf olhis sonny cheek
W DIS bright with motion. Through his oren Inns
::li"ne viSb!y delicate line ofpcnrl,
1iae white stre1kiug in ;up drawn,
ana MS dark eyes clear bri'liance. as it lag
bencath his lashes, like drop uf dew
sfid III the mess, stole oni as covcr;iv
AS starlight FROM the easinE OF CLOUD
never saw boy 81 beautiful.
tiiS step was lie the StOupiu. of bird,
ana his limbs melted into grace Iiko things
nnared by the wind al summer. lie was lie
painters fine epiinn-such an one
IS ne would '-'ve a Gauynlede, aud weep
,<poh his pale, that he could rot win
ne VISION TO his easel. Who cCu!! pai:!,
the Young and shad" wicss spirit: Who could chaip
the visible eladncSs of 81 heart that lives,
Like glad !0urtaiu ~, III the eve OF light,
W I'm All undertaking. pencil: Natures st
tas nothing that is like II. SUN iud steam,
AND the neg leaves OF June, aud the young laik
ihat flies away into the depths of heaven
Lost IN his mad music, and the Lreati,
y spring time, and the summer eve, md noon
IN the cool autumn, are like fingers swept
over s~eat-tomed at!ec;innS-but ,Ue Joy
faa, enters tn the sprit c: q child
49, "eep as his young hcaJt; his very trestli.
he simple sense OF hen:, = enough
To SaviSh him, AMI Ike a thriilirn touch
lie feels each iGomCn, CT lis LIE 10 by.
Beautiful, beautiful childhood! with a low
I'ha, like robe is palpahle end flung
Gut by your every motion. delicate bad
Of the immortal flower that NH unfold
END come 10 is maturity iii heaven.
weep your earthly glory. lis lf.n,
Lent to the new boon spirit thar gnrs ant
WITH the first idle wind Il is The leaf
fesh i'nns upon he river that wiji dance
Upon the wave that stcaeth out ;islil,
hen sink of its own h2aviucss. Tn. face
di ihe delightful eaIt, rili to yc,r eve
G'ow dim; the fragrance .: the many Gpyers
be noticed rot, aud the bcsuiling voice
~ nature in her gcntleress will 10
10 mamhnoGs Scrscess ear inauGib'r
SIGH to lock upon lily face your. bow
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28

u stated in tue Iuegenccr tina, orders havc isu,3
from the Navy Department. to the comma drr oairc &C.
the West Iadla squadron, f7r tire immediate return If tho
soop of war Hornet, the Navy Tard At New Ytk ~
undergo the necessary repairs to fat hr for ezpion
expedition TO the South Sea and Pacific Ocean
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28
KEr0Rr ON EEFNENCnME.NT.
AT2ENDIK.-5No.

IN II Ea,---.N
w -NaXcN, Feb 1G. 1928.
Sin: RIO Inyson "a. ..,,i1or If transn;tt;no
you COPY Of resolution. adopted vestcr,
day by the COMMITTEE on RctrencEn7ent
and beg leave to solicit your attention to
that part Of it relating to your Denart y.
mont, from which the committee vii, he
happy to receive the information required
have the honor to be
Very respectfully.
our ob't scry't
J. HAaTUTOE, II. CHARM.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28

The procession in Baltimore on the Fogr,! o: , fl
t%ceed any thing Of the kind that has been seen for
length OF time All the different trades wia . ag2ro
Pirate badges viii Join in the eeremouy..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28

ltSFg,n'H!I--3rr mistakes or ayMan are liz .hc
errors OF pocket watch which aict only on, individual
-out wine" clergyman il is like the town CLOCK rom,
rrpns-t misieads a multitude
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28

The Suicides in Paris during The last year. arc stated
255, Of vaich 0l5 we're oceasjoneJ by gaming.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.

Cen Porter took the oath OF Office aud eureru, vor
his duties as Secretary Of War, on Saturday last.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28

= hnohy pnn--Caled Whitcofl, Of puunine nc,,orv
once observing voting lady very earnestly at work
''Ng tiuse asked her what She doing: 81" oona Al,
replied She Pray, Mr.. Nh,cfosd, can vou kno,." ~
cQAnni, madam, answered he.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28
administration
$500
S731.032

u. cal.a % inc smaller amount Of apPro-
tr.,3',,'' 'oI NE ear 1873, compared wiase-
fr1o S'' o0o ears was that the amount
- 80, 800, MIcn ~ me act OF the 4th May,
40 "' H~s uPptoi FIatea Tor SuGh missions to
rrT ':'" '','s't ~. r5ionS On the Amercan
,,,e,, ioo, a. n"c 'oiocnt o. INC = states
'.o0.n proper mao renamed iii the
tr > Io1 r, Ill., H'giaooH nc appropriation
lion. hcca," .'i i u'.''e, e'o iast AdihniStTa-
cet;oto ~ 49,, l.. wi ia ilcl' made ana the
r~,i n,,dcr 49,. r"G no,", seI'Icc were ?roPa'
''','> ','fdti0'; althouGh the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28

~ @'3''-'. ~ SG43,49I SO
D., amonr, during tic late term. exceeds.
' re. q The dor1cr ~ S9O.2l2 o.; but this
'"'iaTehcc my Do satisfactorily accounted
ID ''" ''-s' .''er .h,~c vas rorq:,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28

il. CLAY.
Hon. Jiuas ItAn1broN, Jr. Chairman, &c.
p. s. 5th MARcu, f828.-This letter was
prepared at tho time it bears date; but its
transmission has been delayed from that
time, 70 procure the certified statements
iron Tie Treasury which accompany it, and
which, from the press of business, could not
be procured Until 'Iis day.
g. CJ.A7.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-05

She made sign
10 bring her babe, twas brought and by her
placed;
She looked upon its face, that neither smiled
Nor w,p', E"r knew Who gazed upont, and laid
Her hand upon its lutte breast, and sought
For 1t with looks that seemed to penetrate
The heaven-unutterahe blessings, such
As God to dying parents only granted.
For infants left behind them in the world.
Good keep my CHILD" We heard her say, and heard
No more-,he Angel Of the Covenan,
Was come, and faithful to his promise, stood
Pre- pared to walk with her thro deaths dark vale.
And now her eyes grew bright, and brighter still,
Too bright for ours to look upon, sutused
With many tears, and closed without cloud
They set as sets the morning star, which goes
No, down behind the darken west, nor hides
Obscured among the tempests OF the sky,
But melts away into the light Of heaven.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-05
CHI.

All. why in age,
Do we revert so fondly to the walks
Of chdhood,-but that the soul dscerns
The dear memorial footsteps unimpared,
OF her own native vigor,-but for this
That it is given her thence in age. to hear
Reverberatons, and coral song, that ascends
Cndaunted towards the mperishable hesvens,
From her own lovely star! [Werdsworth.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-05

Simplicity Of dress. is like n.odes,y of man
ners, the handmade Of grace. Gorgeous orna-
menis distract the Imagination of the observer,
and the wearer, like the sk-worm is hid amid
her own magnificence
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-05

A French gentleman, totally unacquaint-
ed with our language, being introduced in
to circle of young ladies and gentlemen of
Boston, after the usual compliment had
passed. seated himself beside beautiful
young lady, and being deprived Of the salts
faction of conyersng with her, he seized
her by the hand, and began TO evince by
his looks. the emotions of his heart She
requested him to be easy, which he mislak-
ing for the French word daisc1, kiss me-
began kissing her, to the great mirth of the
company. The consequence was, that the
ladies came to unanimous determination
never to say be easy to a Frenchman.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-05

The Legendary is to be the title Of pc
rlodical work shortly to be commenced in
Boston, under the editorial cognizance of
y. =. Willis. The work is to consist of
original pieces of a narrative or descriptive
form in prose and verse, and to be issued
quarterly, each number containing upwards
OF two hundred pages. One dollar a page
for accepted original contributions, will be
paid by Mr. Goodrich. the publisher, and
we doubt not the undertaking viii be pur-
sued IN manner calculated to ensure it
success.
The Toilet.-Propo-als have been issued
by MIR. Josiah Snow, Of Providence. II. |.
for the publication Of new week., mIscel-
lany under the above title. 1t will be edi
ted by lady and gentleman. "a very happy
comblnation.) aud we hope, will meet with
due portion Of public encouragement,
[ihiGudelohiQ .Hbum
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-05
POETRY.
Prologue to DR.. .NcIIe"ry's neac Tragedy Of
THE ISL RPER,"

Written by JAMES \ BARKER, Esq and spoken
by Mr. Wemyss If the Chesnut street The
are. Philadel phla.
From that romantic ie!e whose emerald plains.
IN smiling vtrdure, h!de their sanguine STAINS.
ihe Ia'd by heroes and by patriots trod,
The land Of lovers and the bards abode;
From Erin borne on pocsy'- magic wing,
lhe chiefs Of other days we hi1htr bring,
70 clam within this hospitable dome,
The strangers welcome in the strangers home
The poet OF the scene, who trembling woos
Tonight he favor of he tragic must,
Though not unknown to you his tuneful page,
For the first time presumes to tread the stage,
And conscious of tie peril suppliant bends
Before a jury Of ndulsent friends.
Not his the stratus where failing numbers flow,
And turgid d.ction speaks fictitious wo;
In nature's language he ESSAY the art
To reach the judgment and TO touch the heart.
From the historic page his theme he draws,
Aud days when Erin dared give Erin laws.
hat time the sage's voice aud soldiers call,
And bard's proud anthem rang through Tara's hall:
Where Erin's priests \ ct held their druid rite,
And Firms warriors dared for Erin fight.
Our poets pencil paints the moral scene
Teaching what ought to be by What has been.
I-o! the red tratrlcte, whose regal vest,
Clasps scorpion conscience closer to his breast;
Or the arch hypocrite whose holy gulse,
Cheats fora season only mortal eyes;
Hurled from the throne or from the altar driven,
Detested, scorned by men, conde mncd of Heaven;
While III the patriot prince and faithful maid,
And generous friend, the living truths portrayed,
That virtue. friendship, and unspotted love,
On earth reverb, draw blessings from above
Such was the genuine dramas moral school,
The drama scorned by bigot and by fool,
When with the energy of wisdom fiji ught,
1hv Add'sons, and Steees and Johnson's taught,
And though tonight We boas: golden name,
Like theirs bright sparkling the scroll of fame,
Let tn endeavor to uphold the Laws
OF the p1re drama and great virtues cause,
Secure the patient hearing for our bard,
The cand,d judgment and the Just reward.
From Pollock's Course of Iime
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-05
From The PhihdeIbhia .lGum.
Tue DYING CHILD


Aa'i the holy calm of the twilight hour,
Came over our hearts Ike Sleep;
And we drcam OF the "bank and brnny braes"
That had gladdened our chdhood's careless DAYS.
And he, the friend at the side that sat-
Nasa boy whose path bad gone
'Mld the fields and flowers of jny-that Fate
Like mother had smiled upon:
But alas! for the times when hopes have wings
ARD When memory to grief Ike slrcn sings.
His home had been on the siert shore
OF Albon's mountain land
HIS ear VAS tuned to the breakers roar
And he loved the bleak sea sand
And the torrents din and the howling breeze.
Had all bis Soul, wild sympathies,
They had told him tales of the sum, lands,
That rose over Indian seas,
Where gold shone spatk king from river sands
Aud strange fruit bent the trees:
They had wiled him away from his fathers hearth
With its light of peace, and its voice of nir,h!
Now the fruit and the river gems ere near,
Aud he strayed meath the trop,c sun;
But the voice of promise that thrilled in his ear.
At that JOY Gus time was gone
And the hopes She had chased-'mid the wilds Of
nigh,
Had melted away like FIRE fy's light.
Oh, have watched him, gazing long,
Where the home ward vessels Law
Cheating sad thoughts with some old song
And ~iplng his tears away:
Oh, well knew that that weary breast
Like the dove of the deluge pinned for rest
There was a " worm i the bud" whose canker fold
Dehed the leech's art;
Consump,ions hectic plague-spot told
The tale Of a broken heart,
The boy was dyng-but the sleep,
OF death IS bliss to those who weep.
He died; but Memory's wizard power
With its ghostike train had come
To the dark hearts RUNS at that last hour,
And he murmured-'' Home. home, home!n
Aud his spirit passed with its happy dream,
Like bird in the track Of a bright sunbeam
Oh, talk of Spring to the trampled flower,
Oflght to the fallen star,
OF glory to those that in dangers hour,
Lie cold the fields of war
But ye mock the exile's heart when We tell
Of ought but the home where he pines to dwell.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-05
OUR OWN FIRESlDE.

Dear in the Morn's soft blowing gale
Is budding May;
Sweet in the wild rose scented vale
The scattered hay;
Dearl. is the early ev'ning star,
The lovers guide;
But desrer still, and sweeter far,
Our own hreside
Dear is the linnet's lively song
That cheers the grove;
Sweet IS the breeze that watts along
The sigh of love
Dear to the sailors heart the call
of land deserted;
But ah more dear, more sweet than all,
Our own firesde
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-05

MonEary, in Young female, is the flow
cr"i a tender shrub, which is the promise Of
excellent fruits. TO destroy it, is to de
stroy the germ Of a thousand virtues, to de-
stroy the hope of society. to commit an out
rage against nature. The air of the world
is burning breath that every day blasts this
precious flower,
All aifectation is the vain and ridiculous
attempt OF poverty to appear rich.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-05

LOVE-we paint him as child
When he should sit, giant or his clouds,
The great disturbing spirit Of the world p
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-05

Nomc.-The heart may seek to conceal
itself from the outward world. but in the
sanctuary of home il takes refuge from con
strant, leaving its excellence OF its depra-
witty, lis charm, or its defects, to TIE OBJ
servation of others. A multitude of little
circumstances that we can neither foresce
nor avert, daily make discoveries Of our
principles and actions to those that surround
US, and happy is the individual whose CON
duct will always bear this microscope OF
home
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-06

JoURNAL.-The Editor of the Journal has OBJ
tanned a citation from one Of the Judges Of
the Court OF Common Pleas, to take certain
DISPOSITIONS and as the JUNIOR Editor Of the
Cadet il notified 10 attend, we forbear allud-
ing to the subject in more particular terms
The Editor of the Journal intends TO prove
that Gov. Fenner has expressed himself Z" hos
tile to Gen. Jackson." The insinuations
which have been made that we have been in
Auenced by Gov. Fenner, or any member Of
his family. to take part in this controversy, is
Incorrect. We have done it upon our wi re-
sponsibility, without the request or suggestion
Of any one, and We are alone responsible.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-06

, CID brigs Eliza. Hooper. Bremen; Caryall, Say
ward, Sunnam; schs Boston, Baxter, Providence.
NEW YORK Nov I. Arr slip Caroline Angus
IA, Merrill finn Liverpoob schr Ohio, Baker 9 dc I'm
Charleston. N.
Cid bsss Tampico. Fisher. Ca,ihagsns; Calais
Packet, Tolman, 81 Thomas; North Carolina, VIII
m,nston.
I'd arr ship York, De Cost I'm Liverpool. briggs To-
paz, Dubo $, Cape Hayti,n; Kent, Frazer, Stock
holm; Jane, Atwater, Richmond for Rio Jsheiro-
put in Tor orders; Exertion, Chandler, PicIou N 8;
schrs Director, Labousse, Mayaguez p X; Mary
Ann. Dssnison, Wilmington; sioops New York,
Willard, and Express, Gardner, Providence.
CID ship President. Halsey, Cha'lcston; barque
bile; Nile, Rsmsdell. Havana; schr Falcon, Turner,
Halifax.
PHIOA OELPHIA Dec I. Arr schr Amelia,
Wilson, Port au Prince IS.
Cid ship Plato, Talem, w Indies; brig Philadel-
phia, Hall, 3 Amsrlca; schr james Buri,l, Hal for
Providcnce.
The schr Edward and Frances. McGraih, from 81
Bsrts. and " de ian st Thomas, for fredericksburg
arr ut East River 9Th, and has proceeded lor her
destined port.
BALTIMORE Nov 20. Arr brig Sea Bro. Carr
St Thomas u.
CID schr Eagle, Waddell, 81 Jago de Cuba.
WASHINGTON N z. Nov ~. Cldschr Men
tor, Styron, st Barts.
ELIZABETH CITY Nov 20. Arr schrs F ID
Williams. Sears I'm Turks Island; Hope, Gibbs I'm
Newport.
Sailed 'ch.' Kingston, Whiting. Martinique; Eli
% Richmond, Bray do.
WILMINGTON Nov Fl. Arr kis Sebago,
Woodbury. In Havana.
MOBILE Nov Ia. Arr schr Laura, Woodbury.,
Havana.