davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-17
THE EoLIAN HARP.

Minstrel of Nature when thy song
Seem'd breathing from some heavenly sphere,
Pass'd it the gale of night along,
To mourn sister spirit here?
So sweetly on the ear it rose,
As some celestial soul had fed,
While angels hymned its last repose,
And blest the slumbers of the dead.
For oft, they say, near beauty's grave,
The silver-chorded Tyre of heaven
Sounds gently DER the midnight wave,
And speaks Of peace, and faults forgiven.
When calld to natures lowly breast,
Wilt thou, sweet mourner, breathing near,
Still mildly murmur Ger my rest,
The pensiye musick once so dear?
Harp of the winds! the gates of heaven
Might surely move to sounds like thine
And hope display, in shades Of even,
The spirits flight to realms divine.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-17
-" above or hope or fear,
1t lives all passionless and pure"

If, then, the objects of human desire be
either unattainable or worthless, and the
only hope which cannot deceive be beyond
this world, we have only to preserve our
selves as far as possible from undue anxiety
or expectation concerning any thing in this
life, unconnected with the other, and to
place before us,-as the supreme object of
desire,-a Heaven, where our happiness
shall be equal to our wishes, and far beyond
our present conception, and shall also be
lasting as well as great. G.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-17

Leaves Brigham's Stage House, No. AZ
Hanover Street, Boston, every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at o'clock A. NJ, arrives at Troy
o'clock Albany, 4 P. NJ. third day,
Returning-leaves A. Milliken's Stage-House
No. Z Green-Street Albany, every Monday, Wed
nesday, and Friday, at O'clock A. M--arrives al
Boston every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, al
O'Clock p. M.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-17

He that thinks himself injured, let him
argue thus within himself: he either has de-
served this, or he has not. If he has, it is a
judgment; if he has not, it is an injustice.
When you discover any faults in others,
make the right use of them, which is to cor
rect and mend the like failures in yourself.
Therefore, when you observe any miscar-
rlages In others, forget not to put this ques-
ton to yourself" am not such another %
A ranting and boasting man is like a
drum which makes a great noise; but look
in it, and there is nothing.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-17
EPITAPH ON mR srR ANcr

Here lies an hOnest lawyer-and lhat,a s,ra,,rs
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19
NEW SHOE STORE.

No. q, NoRrH MAIN STREET.
TOSEPH r. MASON respectfully informs
- the public tha: he has opened Shoe
Store at No. Ia, North Main street, where no
will keep constantly on hand, full assort-.
ment of gcntlemen's Boots and Shoes; ladies'
Prunclla, Denmark Satin, and Morocco Shoes
and Bootees, together with general assort-
ment Of ch drens' Shoes, all Of which will be
sold on the most liberal and accommodating
terms.
0o-J. r. NJ. having removed from his old
stand, ard made new arrangement in his
cusiness, particularly requests that oil persons
debted to him will mako immediate payment.
October 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19
BEAUTIFUL CHEMICAL EXPERIMENT

The following beautiful chemical
experiment may easily be performed
by "a lady, % the great astonishmen,
Of the circle of her tea party. Take
two-or three blades Of red cabbage,
cnt or tear them into small bits, PIT
them into basin, and pour pint o!
boiling water on them let it stand an
hour, then decant the liquid into a
crystal bottle; il will be of fine blue
COLOR Then take four wine glasses
into one pu, two or three droos of sui
phuric acid, or five or six drops OF
strong vinegar, into another put five
or six drops ofa solution of soda. in;c
a third as much of strong solution of
alum, and lei The fourth glass remain
empty. The glasses may be prepared
some time before. Fill up the glasses
from the crystal bottle, and the liquid
poured into tho glass containing the
acid will quickly change color, and be.
come a beautiful red, that in the glass
containing the soda a fire green. ami
that in the glass containing the alum
fin. purple, whilst that poured iuio
the empty one will cf course, remain
unchanged. BY adding little y,ne
gar to the green, it will 'mmcdiatci,
change to red; and on adding Ii,
tie Of the solution of soda to the red
it will assume fine green; thus show.
ing the action of acids and alkaiis Oh
vegetable blues.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19

ed it gently, and as she kissed Il, o
tear t.embled for an instant in her eve,
and then fell on lis rosy check. She
wiped away the tear, and turning TO
the eldest little girl, told her to take
good care Of her brothers, and to be a
good child herself, until she came
back. The Morrow then went down
to the strand. The sea was lying
calm aud smooth, just 'heaving and
glittering in the sun, and she thought
she heard faint sweet singing, invit-
ing her to come down. All her old
ideas and feelings came flooding over
her mind; and Dick and her children
were at the instant forgotten, and plac-
ing the cohuieen driuth OH her head,
she plunged in. Dick came home in
the evening, and missing his wife. he
asked Kathclin, his little girl, what
had become of her mother, but she
could not tell him. He then inquired
of the neighbors, and he learned that
she was seen going towards the strand
with strange looking thing like a
cooked hal ir her hand. lie return
ed to his cabin TO search for the cohu-
teen driuth. 1t was gone, and the
truth now flashed upon him. Year
after year did Dick fitzgerald wait
expecting the return Of his wife, but
he never saw her more. Dick never
married again, always thinking that
the Merrow would sooner or later re-
turn to him, and nothing could ever
persuade him but that her father the
king kept her below by main force;
" for" said Dick, +" she surely would
not of herself give up her husband ard
and her children" While she was
with him, she was so good n wife in
every respect, that TO this day she is
spoken Of in the tradition Of the ceun
try as the pattern for one, under the
name OF the LADY OF GoLLRRUs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19
thinks it a breach Of friendship to con

thinks it breach OF friendship to con
ceaI any thing from his iniimates
and the impertinent. who having, BY
dint OF observation, made hImselfnas-
ter of your secret, imagincs he may
lawfully publish the knowledge II cos.
him so much labour to obtain, and
considers that privilege as the reward
due to his industry. But we shall
leave these and many other charac
ters, which our readers own expert
encc may suggest 10 him, and pre-
scribing, as Il short remedy for Ibis
evil. That 10 one may betray 'he
counsel of his friend, let every man
keep his own.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19
M1SCEELANX.
THE LADY OF GOLLERUS.
DY T. CRoeToN CRocKEit.

Dl 4. CtOr lVN ItNbS~hi&S
On The shore Of Smerwitk harbor,
ono fine summers morning just at
day.brcak, stood Dick Fitzgerald,
:. shoghiug the dudecn," which may
be translated, smoking his pipe. The
Gun was gradually rising behind the
lofty Brandon, the dark sea was get
ling green in the light, and the mists
ciearugAway out Of tire valleys, went
rolling aud curling like the smoke from
the corner of Dicks mouth. "'Tis
lust the pattern Of q pretty morning."
said Dick, taking the pipe from be-
tween his lips, and looking towards
the distant ocean, which lay as still
aod tranquil as tomb Of polished
marble. swell, 10 be sure" contin-
ucd he, after a pause, "'tis mighty
ldnesome TO be talking TO ones sell
by way Of company, and not. to have
another soul to answer one--nothlne
bot the child Of ones own voice, the
.evkol | know this, that if ] had the
'ihck, or may be the misfortune" SAID
ihk. with a melancholy smile, "tc
1--we the woman, It would not be thh
wxv with me land what in the wide
wSrld is a man without a wife le'
nS3 morc surety, tInn a bottle withou
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
" WGOM;S colahrufeb itvI

n kR hAWSON . CCieDfdteu uTeAubfttc
ED Bal,am for the cure Of gOnuoTshr,
glee,s, aud seminal weakness. THIS efegant
Balsan has the astonishing power Of relieving
the inflammation, and putting an end to tho
vrulent discharge in few days. The astsn-
ishing medical powers Of the urethritic balsams
have been fairly tested for several years in tho
cure Of hundreds 1t is pure vegetable pro.
duciion without particle Of mercury. Tho
proprietor has thought proper to ofisr it IN this
more for the convenience Of persons afflicted
with diseases of this nature; as thcro are many
young people, who, for fear Of exposure 20 a
medical man, will have recourse TO the dan
gerous expediont of prescribing for themselves,
and taking indiscriminately pointed and pow
crlul medicines to the risk and injury Of their
constitutions which the general knowledge Of
this remedy will III a great measure obviate.las
there will be nothing else necessary but tho
street observance Of the rules and directions
laid down. Accompanying cvcry bottle Will
BIO foand complete and full directions for the
cure Of the disease, which is Ed simpliied that
no person can err Sold wholesale and .rs-
tail by ]. II. MASON s. Co. Broad-streut,
Providence. Price 80 por bo,tfo
Nov 10 6m
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19
THE POOR AND THE RICH.

a son sitting 90 tle tomb of his
father, who had left him an cnorura'ig
estate, observing poor boy near The
grave of has deceased father. addressed
him in the following uniceiias aot
heartlcss manner :--"Fhc tomb Of my
father is of marble his cpitaph is
written in letters Of gold-and the
pavement round about it is of mosaic
work-but how is yo-r fathers tomb
constructed Two bricks, one at the
head and anolher at the feet, and a
few hanI!ul's Of earth upon his body"
The poor mans son answered, Hold
thy peace-it may be, that at the re-.
surrection, ere thy father shall be able
20 remove the vast pile OF stones un.
der which he hes buried, my father
may have arrived at Paradise" The
rich mans son wos silent.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19
NEW GOOwS,


III SMALLEY, hasjust received at his
eR Clothing Establishment, prime assert-
ment OF blue. black, olive, brown and mixed
Broadcloths and Cassn'eres; Vestings, new
ane elegant patterns; a few pieces drab Duff
ils, Kerseys, Plaids, Camblets, Bookings, &c
sc.
On hand An extensive assortment Of Ready
Made Clothing, of evory description, made in
the best and most durable manner; and in tho
latest style, which will be sold for cash, at
prices that cannot fail to suit customers
October
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19
DUMFRIEs REMEDY FOR THE PILES.

1Jr.sEW " C.fsT or A CG RF.La
BosroN, NoyEaBEp24th.
NtIR,-The Pile Ointment and Elci,ary lately had os
- you has had eycel eftof.l have been trouhled
for ycam with the Piles and baye found any rensdy
that would compare with yours. The late attack q
one, but the relief was almost immediate. take great
pleasure in communicating this you fof the benefit Of my
who may be suffering under 50 rsJninla dkeasr.
T L.
"Ms KIppEn:"
TIE original i@ier may BE- At Tie lsurtins Room
oftts Proprist0r.
JTTbe Proprietor Of This 'iedcne recommends 4 wnh
the fullest ccnrdene, 10 of hs valable teuedcs
YEA d.soyered, Tor the r,h p,Gfl and tshlafsg
plant o the Piles We de.ms piblish any
other than Tue foregoing 0st ,nla IL favor. This remedy
ls nuIe Icrftly answered the purpose for which s In
tended, uan any pter now ~ and afrds
mediate and p,rmare retef bh from the dsudcri iu ..
u scenman, Ing ymions o. yn In the IONS, vertigo bea1
sohe, s OF npptne, dgesNn and pher nriks Of debility
The remedy quite nnvelt and Iuay be- administered To
al ages and both rms. Plain ard ample Dceuoss with
description Of the complaint accompany each package, which
INSISTS ~ t,oo bosss one Continuing Ointment, and the
oher M ieeinary-Prce VI FOR both articles or but so
cents where but only 10 wanted.
Prepared and aold whocenle, together with the Con
Eedsns, BY tle sole Pyowetor #. KiDDER, at his
Counting Room No. 20, ccruer of Count and Hanover
streets and raied by hi, special ajpoinment BY ne oi-
lowing Druggists. j. BALcH md Jonr II. M.sos 20
Providence. ". J.. feruafyF'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19
PROVIDENCE WIND MILL.

FaNHE pioprietors OF tho PRovIDENCB
n WIND MILL, respectfully give notice,
that their MIL is now IN operation, and PEE
pared to obey the commands Of hs patrons and
the public at large. The Mill is situated on
the Plain, adjoining the west burial ground,
and at a very convenient distance from tho
town. AS there Is now no grst mill in this
vicinity, the propretors anticipate full share
Of custom, and assure all who may employ the
Mill, that their orders will bo faithfully obey
ed. Toll, as usual at other Gris. Mills.
Oct 81
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19
JERVIS ROCKFORD,
HAIR DRESSER, ,


HD ESPECrFULLY informs The public in
n z general, that he has taken room, IN
WhitrDan's Block, 20, 8, Wes'rninster4strcet,
for Genicmen's Hair Cutting, SC.
Permit him to say few words upon his pro.
fession.
Doctors Gall and Fpurzheim have contend
ed that genius, taste, the passions, and ali that
belongsto to the intellectual powers ofnan rest
upon the formation OF tire cranum: This may
be true-but with how much more truth can
it be said that the beauty of the human face
dipine," depends upon that great feature Of
the counienance, the HAIR. Fashion has held
constant reign, exhibiting all the varieties OF
her power, over this vegetable of tho human
head-nou flowing in luxuriant ring!ets, and
now shaven with ecclesiastical solemnity.
Wigs we're invented to give dignity 10 the wiss.
and the appearance Of gravity and wisdom to
the dull, bnt the ego Of wigs IS gone forever
the owl of Minerva has moul,ed his feathers,
anl fallen from her fane.-The present .stylo
Of moulding this feature has never been sor-
passed il. has a classical origin, taken from
the antique crop seen on the Rgin marbles
and Roman coins, uniting Athonian grace
with Roman dignity, an is finely adapted to
the BALL room or military parade. This art Of
" managing the hair" is ono not learned In
day, but requires skill and experience. Tho
rule is general but the application must be va
red-for delicate features, by help Of this art,
con be built up into something Of q marital air,
and severe limos Of tho countenaneo soRened
down to sylvan simplicity. If any one doubt
whether this can be done, lot him come and
test his skill 6m nov 2l
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19
JOHN HARTSHORN,

GENERAL CoMMIssIor AGENT, posrov,
HEAS taken the Store Nos. III Aps. t23,
u z Liberty square Buildings, opros!tI tao
Commercia Co,iao tiouse, for the pyrpose OF
trers-c,ing Commission Bus.noss. md tenders
hl services TO his friends and the public, re-
spcc,flly soliciting cons garments oil every de-
scripton Of fmerchondizc.
P,nicalal aticntiou will be paid to tho sale
Of DOMESTIC GOODS, and the usual advaR-
Ccs made on consignments. Refer 20
GEORGE =. RATIIBONE,
CHARLES HARTSHORN,
Providence.
Boston, October 10 epistf
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19
TIE DEATH Cotcr.

Wr rTnnrnenl 10 the arcn.e p,ialii OF ilcsn sentf
m n o the whip :ud Boy c-i, ne Glowing dr''DiGn
the rscaih Csaf1,, wrt: II Nyr. cEorTos CR5cEEn.
sTis mftn,sh tow Z s!ny and dark.
Nv Jupiter, t.rte . Mt astir!-
'Iis harhi .--fs awf'il !-and hafk
Whai sand Is iila; cjurss IOni atar
shil rolr.r. an, runLi.ng that sHina
AIak,s nearer and rsErer ap2rulch;
Do tIcnb.e, or Is Il tic G,nnd =
Lord save Us. wili Is "a c.ruh!
coach but thli ennci has M head
And (la, hursp hei1less as
OF ,hr driver the same may I've said,
And the passengers inside who SIT.
SEQ ,lm wheels how they fly ocr the stones!
Aud whih as tue whip il goes crack
Their spokes are Of dead mems thigh fDnes,
Aid the pie 10 the spine uf the back!
The hammer Goth, shabby display,
fs Q pail rather rnildewed by damps;
And TO light this strange ccnci on It's way,
Two hollow skulls hang up ior mniVs!
From the doom of Rathcooney crurhynni,
They dash down the hll Of GlanmiTe
Pass Lrc, In galop as hard
As if horses wee never 20 TIRE!
Wlh peptic TINS iiendless IT'S fun
10 drive 10 such furious canrr;
Sinrr hendiong their nurses can't run,
sSor cctr,mar be hedGig iFOm b'af.
Very sreep Is the T!voli 'arr,
Rit IN hill u them s as ,h,vni
Noi the charms Of Woodhil can deiain
Itese DufahaIrs rushing 10 town.
Cnnl they fcs rs I've fcit--in a song
a s,eli that forbade then depart;
Tfry I'd lpgcrin, visit pfoo.Ig,
Ain sfter their read lose their heart
80 rEttfI IDS p11 twelve o'chck;
Through chs streets they sueep on INC tue "au,
And taking the roTl TO B'ackrrk,
Cork city Is socm lcft behur!.
s,ruli they hurry thus reckless along,
90 supper instead Of TO bed,
TIM hIndiHd wnl surely luz wrong,
II he charge il a, much II head
yet mine Inst may snpr,se them too TrF
10 bring Ia his wealth IN !'cn5ise
As TIL now, aIl who drove 10 his tTn
rHesSed at lersi 0en croga aS.cce.
tn the Ieulwoman's hi they arr raitd;
Bereennrlnnah quite cut NJ sieht
EalJiur,npls they reich, and tchtii
At rs cluir,yard they stop md n!.s:s
Who's there z" said voice from the ground
"Nye've no ruin, ior the place Is qpte tuil'
g o room Ifi,st be spcedly found,
Fu we canrc from Tire pitish oil shu'.
TfpusA khyyhys xnd Crowtysapn:,r
On h1.r,isfI,ne, of dlSp ietfErsd prize
TIIuulh Sr1mcts and Muilcys m heie.
FiEverafis gnd Tuoufies beside
gei srrr Or tir ,,igta we lr down,
roInotrDw We syeed dill The gao
For having no heads of cur o,yn,
We seek the Old Head OF kie1ile.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19

One Il Ger modern pa t.,ius bcioe
reproached for dining SO constantly a
the tables Of other people. "Wha;
would you have me do ?" replied he
" | arm so pressed" "Trnc," return
ed the other, There is nothing SO
pressing as hunger.o
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

N u W u J ] n DILID n VA Il " 1.
TIME subscribers hnvins taken tho stand re-
Il Gently occupied by Tho iate Christopher
Vaughan, No Crnaston Street, and having
formed a connexion in business under the firm
Of HART s DAWLEY,
for tho purpose Of carrying on the Tailoring
business, in all its branches, respectfully sofc-
it a share Of public patronage.
They keep constantly on hand. a general
assor,nont Of Cloths, Cassirneros, Vcs,lpgs aad
Trimmings, Of the most fashionable patterns
and colours.
ALSO.
A general assortment Of READY MADE
CLorHINo.
e;-Particular attention paid to cutting.
LORING HART.
Jan 10 JOHN G. DAWLEY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19

POETRY.
TIE FALLEN ANGELS


1,be ss.cyn,,op nj the v.,, Angels by Edmund Rca
a.. 80. II 80, 80.
ms ",en poeh eA""e" iW us N"A1hy anu ""'"' ""'o''
We like TIM poerry though we thlnk that lrfe Is q,
~. ,,,..,i,., ,,,,cnav, copner,ef with n Ines
oee'~, " pS'S" pA"''
Might nxe ffisi'ted loni her sleep,
Alnp., ashwar the boundess deep,
pal'ed o'eT htipcless e'la'~, Se
HAD slnmrnd from eternity.
fifst was heard fhI Oh rMi,d
Of war crtss IN the dstarce di.wnss,
And light like burning iin1
O'er the red h.nLOn came.
Then wildly !r'ilei IN ucsfcun
0n tlmt lery srfeidns glenn,
Nhh sgund ns un wmd
Were fffah Ms ioundatpps imIed;
Thicker ihaa the aars imdyins,
= VI tire andj, or fent Ha'rs nyins,
SS~ciH betb'e the wnnwihh sfpbS'
Rushed ire rebel hosts alon9'
NaIny hiny'HS on 'iey suove
10 csc,ie tie niia nun hD"fe,
n>wnwani cane INC wheihilhg 'V'c',
Myrlass cnishrg ~ us eouise,
Fnlm thai ifin dviae when ,'oo
Once 80 high beiure lieir 1ci!
Vain th.y siries'7i ehhs me or'w,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19
HARDWARE! HARDWARE!

HARDWARE! HARDWARE!
\ LLE.V s. BELCHER have prs, re-
tA ceiced, d,rcct from tho manufactures,
per ship Now York, via Now-York. an sxtsn-
sivo assortment Of hardware, viz
Sad Irons Flemish Tucks
Shoves and Tongs Bed Keys
Stock and Padlocks Iron Spoons
Morticc & Knob Locks Brass Hinges
Closet and Chest Locks \ Brass Butte
Gun and Trunk Locks Patent Iron Butts
Commode Knobs and Door Butts sod Springs
Rings Shovel Pans
Warming Pans Tsy Sad Irons
Iron Squares Cary Combs
Bed Screws Jack and Halter Chains
Nest Weights Scrc~ Plates
Sheet Iron Tea Kettles Iron tandlc Stiyks
Coffee B ;ilers Box Rules
Glue Pots Cloak Pins
Coal Hods Bras Thumb Latohes
Plate Hinges Commosc Knobs md
Cout Nails Rings, &c. Nc &c
Horse ditto
Which added to their former stock, makes
heir assortment very extensive. They are
constantly receiving Smiths Boneh Tools a
superior article. all of which will bo sold IN
favorable terms. Call at No 4, Btoad street.
Dec
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19

The DESCRIPTION Of the Fallen Angels by Edmund Rcade,
As osn been excd fu IL vivacny and nrra tendcncy.
We like TIM poerry though thnk tina, tirfc Is good
n,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-15
CuAs. PERRow.
Administration .Meeting in Essnn.

At meeting the Apti-Ja Corresponding Committee
and the friends of the Administration, the of Essex
convened in the of Tappahamock Friday, Oct 3D.
1925 the Chairman being absent Capt Will
pointed Secretary
After the obec, Of the meeting had been explained by
Chairman, the following resolutions adopted
Resouc That the following added to those which
compose the Corresponding Committee OF this
county, viz Christopher Brown A. Fndlcy Doct David
H B. Brooke, Eldrcd Howerton, Henry H. Baughan K b.
G. Wood, FTanc McRe Henry Yonng David Gq Pits Jobp
II. Smith, J. w Fisher Geo. w. Shelton E. L. Montague
Garnet Moses Crow, Nathaniel Crow, Henry ' WaGng Peter
Brooke Horace Dunn, Thomas Harper, VIM l.. Warng
Thomas M Henley Cauthorn Elzer Fogg, Richard
Cauthon, Washington H. iurkins Robert Sewa John L. Cox
Brown Greenwood Williamson Young Barnett Moss
John Dunn, John Croxton, james Semple John Boughton
Thomas Durham c. g. Griswod, John VI. Tupman, Benin
RESOLVED, That should view the elevation of Gen Andrew
Jackson to the Presidency, establishing precedent highly
dangerous to the liberties Of this country 0''
RsoIred That dcPrecatng the EVICTION of Gen Jackson
it, and to promote the reelection of the present
Resoippd That Doct David J. Ayres H. B. Brooke, and C.
G. Gsygold be- appointed Committee prepare address
people of dis county, the subject the pending Prcs
Resolred, That r. b. Brooke be requested reply any
address which may he delivered in favor Of Gen jackson,
the county court OF Essex in Octand if no such address be
Delivered that he be requested to address tile people IN favor Of
Resoired That C. g. Gsold he requested IN repv 10 any
address which may be delivered favor Of Cen Jackson the
polls Monday in Novembe-and if no such address
be delivered, address the people favor Of the Adinist
ton
Resolred That Major Joseph 7. Tompkns Capt, Richd L.
Covneton, and Robert Wang, be appointed Committee
obtain distribute Adams Electoral Tickets through the
county, and that they be requested their exerons in
bringing tire friends of the Administration the polls IN Noyeni-
Der
Resolved That Secretary notify members of the last
named Committee, of their appointment and request their
prompt attention the duties conhded to them by it.
Resolved That the Secretary advertise the 9Th and 9Th
iuons aud request the attendance Of the people of county
he bxyf
Wing publication with request the editors Of the admin
sraton papers throughout the State, TO insert the
WIN. FISHER Chairman