davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-14
LEGISLATURE OF pENNsyLvAy!

IN TnE SENATE.
The following preamble and resolutions b,
ing under considerations
Resolutions relative to the repair Of the CumbcLa.
Road.
Whcrca, the Cumberland Road, with the q,
sent and permits ion Of the Safes Of Marvin
Pennsylvania, and Virgins, was loca'ed a:
and constructed throusn the trrrltoties Of ID.
oa,d 5ratcs, by the Government Of he Unit!
States: find achereas doubts appear 10 'Sas'a
10 the constitutional power Of the Genera
Government to establish toll gates on the SAD
road, and enforce the collection Of tolls, for lh
purpose Of keeping the same III repair unless
the permission and assent Of the States rhrou.t
which the said road passes, should be f.: thu:
purpose also first had and obtained: Then.or,
BE ii resolved by the Senate and Hou,,
Representatives of the Commonwealth Pear
sylvania, in General Assembly met, ihal %:
Government Of the United States BE-, AMI '6'
same Is hereby authorized, to ereel to-! gacs o.
that portion Of the Cumberland Rod yh.thE
within the limits Of this Commonwes.h, ~
force the collection Of tolls, and gcnerlIY
do, and perform, any, and every o'hfr act nc
thing which may be deemed nrcessary 10 e.
sure the permanent, repair and prcs~r,aao' q
the said road: Provided, That no hlgncr tolls T
imposed or rxacted, Than may be suffieIrri'%
tine purpose Aforesaid, and that the amount o.
such tolls shall BE- applied exclusive!! 70 'h
repair Of the said road within the State Of PET
sylvania.
And be it further resolved by the aUthoH+
aforesaid, That the Governor be, and hr d"
hereby, required TO transmit the foregoing P"
amble anc resolution to the PrrsiiCnt u 'N
United STATES, to be by him laid b. fore o''
gress.
Extract from the Journal Of the Senate d. Penn.
wanna.
A motion was made by Mr.. H.y aEd ~,
Brown, TO amend The same, by strikiag 9a' ..
the fourth line, these words, 'dOnJS ape"
erist as TO the Constitutional porer Of ant 'o.".
ser', III appears THAI and in the fifth lne' as.
the word Government, to insert these w''a'~
'd0es moi possess the po,csr.'
son the question, will the Senate aE''c "
the motion? The Yeas and Nays we're Tsq'"'
ed, ard are as follows, viz: Yeas 9, Nays H.
=" So it was determined in the nega'lvt.
The preamble was then rejected, VIE.
calling The Yeas and Nays-the friends o. w
resolution not caring. There is one sea' '"
cant Had the Senate been full, and none =,
sent, it is believed the vote would have ''''
Yeas IA, Nays ls.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-14

From tie Neo- York Truth Teller.
THE GRECIAN WARRIOR TO TIE TURKISH
RULER.
Away, then, away with thee, fend oS the east!
There blood at thy temples, and blood at thy feast
Away with thee! over the Bosphorus' wave!
We scorn we sbhor thee, "thou son oil a slave"
Shall the star OF the night shade the orb of the day.
Or the Cross of the Greek to the crescent give way
Though our fires are dim, and our affairs dehed,
Though our sres martyred and Greece is revied,
Yet meath peaceful bosoms hearts that can feel,
With sigh for her woe and hope for her veal;
And in scabbards Of silver those sabres repose,
Whose sheaths viii long be the blood Of herfoes
Though the day of her liberty long has been Ger
Its even Of glory shall shine as before!
And its stars be those chances Of gladness We see
From the beautiful eyes Of the lovely and free,
Whose have raised ramparts OF sabres in Greece
And whose smile can bid warfare and enmty cease.
Shall the school the arts shall the land of the brave,
Be the sport of the despot, the home of the slave
Shall those pages which spoke OF ancestors fame,
Brand the oftheir with dishonor and shame
And the eye Of the fairest who Greca sdorn
Beam with sparkles Of hate with chances of scorn'
oh no! by the CLEAN Of the CALVES that we wear,
By the land that our sires have bled OH, swear,
Bv the heart that throb when orr standard IS by,
BY the tear that has hung in each beautiful eye;
At the signal of freedom unsheathed is each gaive
For the home of the freeman the bed of the brave
J. ID. N
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-14
Notice.

4 LII persons having claims against the s,, ~ p.
n Rose-in- Bloom & Owners, are reqte''eu a,
sent them OF or before the lst day Of March rs,
we wish then to make final settlement ., con.
counts n. MlLLhh
feb IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-14
From ti,e Polite, Are,
GEORGE 4.

lie incorporate course pursued OK l..
OF GeorSia for some years past has Ginos,
lated her influence liz the Union; and L,..."
full resolutions aad protests are no p,o~a ~
than the frantic out cres Of Z e in- mai, I''et
So violent, indeed, has his haIucl,.I,''-r,
COME, thai, not satisfied with tI,ov;,, d"
impeachment in the way actually pur.grdb.
General Government, she imagin,s Tia, = -.
are 10 contemplation, and enters her Dro,,l -"
cordngly. But thi, is not the worst. D.
with the infuriaIe rancour Of an expjr;n.,
pcni, which buries lis fsngs in ITSELF sb.
poses AS national concern, private ias,i,r,,
by which herself is 10 be especially b.,,s'
The reader is referred TO mat part Of ,Err.
gressiona debate published To day. h..S.
"Colonzation Society" The hi,torr q ,s
institution is briefly his;
Some twenty seven or t~enty-tisht yeas:
go, the LEGISLATURE of Virginia de6a,si N :,
cret session, concerning TN best melA If ii
ding the country Of the ~ blschs which h.,
even then become serious EVIL, .i he J.b.,
endcd in directing the (.aetrror to OMEN ac.
respondence with efs Eca. then PRESIDE,
Of the U"i'ed Stag Sie wac,a,r a.,
spot IN the coaeof Z yu!d be n.r.I.l
ed, on which tIa5class S11k scmnmn,;y m;,.,
be concentra ed. Mr.. letters woe 10 y.
King, our then minisler ~ the Couu as
James, reque ting himsto n Grain whs.hT'%
miss ON to e'Ioured en,kran;s from the ID.
TED States could be hs5Hn,o The Sierra l o..
Company Ist>1tils mehst'n The Coas,o! Airr,-
or, in casekharw as refused, whether The Pa
tuSu S" YGuh consent 10 receive hen u G,
B azi's. W.T.. kim found The Camp.rg Oh Il.
point Of sorrcndr'i"g their possession, m,o.,
hands Of the Go,crn ncnt, in conscQurac, 2
thr embarrasmc t. The project Of Cow.
was abandoned and after 81 unsucCcs,.Ul ..
plicaiion To Portugal, the matter was SUI! r.,
TO rest until December, 1916, " hen, 10 Us h
words Of the resolution, "leace had aralyl O.,
wounds of humanity" he Legislature, BIZ 4.
.lmost unanimous vote, desired the Go.cro,
again 10 resume the corr dependence VIII II.
President Almost coDtt mporaneous'y His
this resolution, a few BENEVOLENT and eu!rehls.
d individuals laid the foundation f the An..
icau Colonization Society in Na,hington-.
society which depends on public opinion f,
support, and which, by the way, has BE-
hon"rrd by app,oba'ory resolutions o! til, L,
gi,lature Of Georgia herself. hi, IS k
scheme which arrouscs the sea,iJili:ns .
these southern Hotspurs.-Th the schra.
which the governor VT Virginia, sinking o:
dignity of Office IN the anonymous nrwspaa
soribbler, attacks with his cha acterist yeElE
and imbcciIiiy.
Now, In the name Of all that is reasoro1t
what would Georgia have? Was no tie s1cr
~ created, aud is it no. Sustained for ,!.s G:'s.
fl: of The slaveholding stares'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-14

Clover Seed.
I INDSaY HILL, e Gu. have received q fup'
IL supply ofIresh Clover SEED.
feb IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-14
w anted,

Wanted,
EoR the balance Of the year, sober, 'nf. ,,ns
IL BLACK MN. J. II. DA'o1
Wanted-20oO chestnut rails tep
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-14
From the Hs,u. FORK Tlu,h- Teller.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, IA, 1923
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-14

The following communication from Docs or
Howe to the Greek Cpmmittee, should have
been published with The letter from the Greek
government, but was inadvertently omitted.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-14

Dahl Paper, So Country Paper, IS, per annuD
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10
New Books,

JUST RECEIVED FOR SALE BY
fNHE Assistant TO family religion, BY
Z WIN. Cogswell, A. NJ.
Dunallan, by the author Of Decision, an
a large collection Of youths and childlen'-
looks, for Christmas and new years pres
.ents- many Of which ore very suitable ior
a Sunday school Library.
ALso.--For circGlation---the Lady o.
the Manor, by mrs. Sherwood, vols.
Newport, Dec. g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10
Benz. I'll. Wilbor.

lN BROAD-sTREEr.
OPPOSITE MAJ HENRY BULBS,
Has for Sale,
HROCERIES, in all their variety;
" A complete assortment Of Shoes;
Crockery, Glass, Stone, Earthern and
Iron Wares;
Nails, Cutlery, Bellows, Hats, Dye
Stuffs, &c.
LIQUORS,
Of most every kind and quality.
Beef and Pork, Oats, Corn, and oil kinds
of farmers produce, by the quantity.
Utensils Of husbandry, OF most every de.
scription.
Ropes and Cordage,
An assortment Of DRY GOODS, Yarn,
Warp, &c.
Hops, at wholesale or retail;
= Likewise BUTTER, of the first quail.
ty, and of the neatest workmanship, re-
ceived daily from the Farms adjacent to
the town, which he expects to be constant.
ly supplied with, for sale at cost also. Sc
veral hundred cwt. first quality CHEESE,
which with the articles above and a far
greater number unmentioned, he will dis
pose Of on terms the most reasonable and
satisfactory. may "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10
RUSSELL'S
Itch Ointment.

This choice and safe medicine is said 10 n
superior TO any now in use. for that disagree.
able and troublesome complaint the itch, u
is 80 certain in its operation, that no persr
troubled with the above disorder, ought 10
without it. II is remedy for cutaneous
ruptions, scorbutic affections of the head sal,
rheum, or any other breaking out which ari.
ses from the sharp humors Of the blood. 1t is
highly recommended for the scratchers ON
horses, and is said to he u certain cure if ap
piled in sesson.-Price 10 cents box
The above medicine is for sale by Doct.
r.. HAzARD, and Doct. A. p MOOSE, Ncwporl
with Geo. Hammond, & CO. Wexford ana
with the Druggists in New-York and Prov.
dence, and in the principal stores in the north,
ern states. Newport, NAV IL. IS,y7.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10
RUSSELL'S
Stomach Bitters.

TNHESE celebrated Bitters are composcd
Il purely ofyegetab les Of tho most in nnocenl
yet specific virtues they are recommendcd
particularly for restoring weak constitutions,
cleansing and strengthening the stomach. and
increasing The appetite also, a preventive -
gains: the cholera morbus, removing nausea,
vomiting, heart burns, weakness in the brea :,
pain in the stomach, and other symptoms of
fatulence and Indigestion they possess pro
perties peculiar TO themselves, of conyertinr
new rum and whiskey into stimulating an,
invigorating stomachic cordial ne box will
tincture one gallon Of spirits.--P.iee xS csA
a box.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10
October 9th, 1921.
NEW GOODS.
N.W. EAWyON,

HAS received dnring the present weel
IL very perfect assortment Of Fresi
imported and Seasonable Dry Goods, hici
he offers for sale very low for CASH
or approved Credit. The variety is to,
great 10 be fully described: but among
many other things, Includes
An extensive assortment of Prints.
Elegant Merino, Cashmere and Yalon
cia Long and Square Shawls.
| Black and fashionable colours Gros dc
Naples, striped, figured aud plain;
Black and colorcd Gros de Berlin, su
perior article;
Real Goats hair Camblets,
Super super London Ginghams,
| Do black Bombazihes,
Printed floor and table cloths,
Zebra Ribbons,
| Gauze Cap do.
! Fine bobbns for trimming,
Ladies Knotted Worsted hose,
Habit trimmings and daisy buttons,
! % lbs rery superior black and coioret
sewing silk--lhe manufacture of Rubinna
ii, Ciotola and Fenizio, warranted .fre
from acid, pud Of much better quality
than is usually offered for sale.
Thread, bobbinet and Swiss laces;i
| Super black lutstrings,
Cheap shoe ribbons,
Super do. Gallons, triple chain.
ALSO
I bale blue Broadcloths,
! ] do. blankets, rose and point:
2 bales Ravens Duck,
j Case black Canton Grapes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10

y4s from the aquAdrons pours the CALLING hro
Till their whole Navy seems funeral pyrs
Oh Sun, In going down thou didst rejoice
.4nd from thy darting beams went forth voice
.as far they gilded DER that blazing Sea,
The Funeral pomp Of Turkish tyranny!
Soft on tho Grecian mountains fell thy rays
Thrice glorious days when Greece revived,
once moro
Will all the lus:re of the arts restore
Greece, happy mother Of each heavenly art
That tames the ferceness of the Savage heart,
Bids DER dull life celestial colours glow
Till the best bliss Of Gods is felt below
Genius her birthright is. and once unchain
That powerful spirit, twill revive again,
Mid her rich skies etheral Poesy soar,
ind Wisdom walk her groves as hore etofore,
.4nd Eloquence revive her .4ttic strain,
Her graceful native speech pleased to regain,
find from the stone her sculptured forms shall
start,
The Ideal beauty Of the longing heart.
Heroes Of Navarino, not to me
Belong the songs of Immortality
Had Heaven touched Byron lived, how had
his lays
Embalmed in lofty verse your deathless
He, who for Greece arose in noble ire,
Selling tho Sabre for his matchless Lyre
Oh, early snatched to most glorious grave,
Why could not Greece her kindred spirit save!
Thy love Of Freedom in all generous minds
Will hide the darkest fault that Envy fnds--
Oh, would that thou hadst lived this day to see,
find owned the Providence of Deity,
Thy soul like ours o erpowered,as low we bend
In love and awe before man 8 mighty Friend,
Whose power has mingled with our songs of
peace
The exul ulting praises of Enfrancbised Greece.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10
NE w GOODS.
VIM. JAMES TILLEX
At 166 q 160, Thames-street,

III AvING In a measure disposed
AA of most of his Old Stock prior to his
purchasing his FALL Goods, it therefore en-
abled him to purchase very cheap, as he was
in want of large supply. He now offers and
will sell complete assortment Of choice
Goods, at the very lowest prices.
A,nonS them are the folloping;--
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10

IA from the squadrons pours the CALLING 6rs
Till their whole Navy seems funeral pyrs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10
Anderson's Cough Drops
The mos.-aluable Medicine ever in us

The nios.valuable Medicine ever in us
Coughs, Co1sumpfions, and .7sfhmas.
'liiS new and healing Balsam bids fair
a to rlval every medicine heretofore
discovered for coughs and complaints of
the lungs leading to consumption, and even
III seated consumptions it has lately bec.l
used by many with the most surprising sue
cess. If certificates from persons ef The
highest respectabiity or the great and in
creaslng demand FOX them may be called
proof OF its sgood effects tits proved. Scstc-i
ly case OF colds, coughs, pain in the 81
difficulty OF breathing, want OF sleep sr
my from debility, or even consumption
but may be relieved by the timely Use
tlns medicine. Every genuine bottle |
.9ndersou's Cough Drops
stamped on IL, and the directions are
signed by James .Ncltcp.
These Drops generally give cese /,
most cases OF coughs, colds, difficulty
breathing, ~hecziEg, tightncss cf,ha che
ccnsumpuons, ans pam i'm the side. 4 l.
aged willoSreriencc relief equally agree
BILE and instantaneous, even when I .
lungs are affected.
iy- Be particular, a. cash genrine b. J.
tie has Andersoifs Cough Drops," stan
ed on il; and that each of<he dirsctonst
signed in writing by "lames Ec.len
no others are genuine.
Price One Dollar fof large, and e:
cents for small bottles.
The obore Medicine IS f5r Sale IN
SAMUEL w. VINSON,
DRuGeIsT AND APoTHEcARr,
No. liz, Thames-street
who has for sale constant supply Of,
best kinds of
Medicines, Drugs, &c.
Also sold wholesale and retail, by Geo
III. Tillinghsst, John III Mason, Provider
DIR. Tibbitts, Warwick; Benjamin Baten
East-GreenwicL; Daniel Carpenter,
bridge; David Farnum, Smithheld:
Briggs. Bristol; Thomas Taylor, Little II
Rowse Babcock, Westerly; Dr Tillingh
Wexford; jeremiah Williams, War
Daniel Brewer, Taunton, aud the PeetS
ter in Slatersyille.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10

I am not--yst am-.-and for ages have been
I'm in every ones mouth, in their msmry and
mind,
And yet my true answer, i guess you can't
find. ORLANDO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10
Ne,ct0n & William
HAZE OPENED 7'HiS D.1Y,

H8VE UPE.VEU THIS D1H,
DLAIs Gro de NspIes-a all colors,
Il Coat trimmings and cords.
Double width blk Bolnbazin at Is cts yd-
500 yards Furniture Dimity, very wide
at 25 cts.
$50 yds. do. do. at Is.
Sattinetts, Hannels and broadcloths,
Brown and whltened Sheetings and
Shirtings,
10 ps 5 4 black bobbinet Laces,
A few pieces fine black Lastings,
Silk cravats and hdkfs.
Merino Shawls-long and square,
British Sheetings-bobbinet Iaces, fur.
niture chintz. ALSO,
On hand as usual,
A good assortment C.3RPEILvGS e
RUGS. Doy.2s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10

~ OBAfISSJONERS' NOTYcE.-We the
~ Subscribers having been appointed by The
Hon. Court of Probate, for the town Of New
port, commissioners to receivs and examine
ne claims of the creditors against the ostut,
of EDV.9RD MOSES, late of Nowport.
jeceased, represented insolvent, do bcrebv
1--WE notice that six months from Dec Cd, ar,
dlowed 10 The creditors OF aid es,nte H. brin
~ and prove their respective claims, and tia
ws'will attend for that purpose at the house,
G!eozer Trovet,, on The first Saturday in 4
prii aud IN 80, and on the I'd day of Jun
iext, at 8 o'clock p. W. on each day.
ELEAzER TREvETr.)
SAMUEL CARR, Commissioners
Isaac TAoGART,
All persons indebted 70 eaid estate arc r,
ques,e to make immediate pavrbcnt to
Dcc.13. SAMUEL MOSES, admir-.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-10

! Goods, at the very lowest prices.
.4monS them are the foLl0oing;--
Blue, black, olive,cla- Akcle for curtains, &c
| ret and mix'd Broad Irish linens very low,
| cloths; SChiIdren's boots,
| Various kinds of cas- Georgina silks,
| simeres, Gro de Naples,
Habit e. pelise cloths, Lucia pongees,
Duffils and kerseys, s Granell silks,
Sattinetts very low, ; Black Lustrings,
Flannels and baizes, Black Levantnes,
Blankets and comfort Black and colored fig
ers, ured silks, very low;
Calicoes e. Ginghams Fancy silk hdkfs,
Caroline, Tartan, and Silk velvets,
Ladies cloak plaids, Silk vestings,
Rich furntures, Black and white silk
Green floor cloths, gloves,
Maroens, various col. Silk pushes,
ors; Linen ,bobbinett, quill
Elegant plumoe, ing, & common La.
large lot of Gloves ces;
Ladies & gentlemen's Verona dresses,
bose, Silk and common sus-
A good assortment Off penders,
habit buttons, Merno Long shawls
Linen damasS, Imitation do.
Damask napkins, $Valenca do.
Black Italian grapes, Mcrino square sbawis
Imitation satin dam Shntings 4, meetings
ask, an elegant arti- Side and large combs
w. J. TILLEY, also opened Brnssell car
petings at the low price of esd the yd. Al
80 superb Kidderminster carpetings, some
very cheap. case Of superb English Shirt
ings, little damaged. Also a lot Of Silks,
triflingly damaged, to sell cheap, among other
articles too tedious to mention.
Also-l000 yards Domestic
Shirtings & Sheetings, very low.
Oct. IL.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-19
CAMPBELL, THE POET.

Every body reads Campbell's poetry; and 10
those acquainted with his writings, the follow
ing account Of The author cannot but be inter.
esting II is taken from Leigl, Hunts Memoirs
They who know MIR. Campbell only as the
author Of "Gertrude Of Wyoming" and the
pleasures Of Hope would not suspect him
to be "A merry companion, Overlooking with
good humour and anccdote, and any thing but
f,st,dious. Those Scotch poets have always
something in reserve. IL is the only poin. IN
which the major part Of them resemble their
cOun,rymen The mistaken character which
the lady formed Of Thompson from his "Sea-
sons'' is well known. He let par, Of the secret
out IN his Castle Of Indolence," aud the more
be let out, the more honour il did to the sim
pl'city and cordially Of the poets nature,
though not always TO The elegance Of il. Mr..
Campbell is one of the few men whom | could
at any time walk a half a dozen miles through
The snow to spend the afternoon with. know
but of one fault he has, besides the extreme
cautIousness Of his writings, and that one Is
national, a matter of words, amply overpaid by
a stream Of conversation, lively piquant, and
liberal, not less Interesting for occasionally
betraying an intimacy with pain, and for a
high and somewhat strained tone Of voice, like
a man speaking with a suspended breath, and
in the habit Of subduing his feelings. No man
| should guess, feels more kindly towards his
| fellow creatures, or takes less credit for it. -
When he INDUCES in doubt and sarcasm, and
speaks contemporary of things in general, lie
docs It, partly, no doubt, out Of actual dIssalis-
faction, but more perhaps than he suspects,
out o: a fear TO be thought weak and sensi-
tive which is IA blind that the best men very
commonly practise. Mr.. Campbell Processes
to be hopeless aud sarcastic, and takes pains
al the while 10 set mp a University.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-19

YoRK (Uppr Capsds) Oct. 27.-Mr. Hon.
~ Champion, formerly Editor Of the Montreal
Examiner. was tried last saturday snssnosa,
for damuing The King 1.-The trial was one
continual farce. The defendant conduessd
his own defence, and greatly added thereby
to the a undant ninth Of the spectators. The
trial occupied the most Of that day, and the
Jury, who had retired on Saturday evening.
had not rendered their verdict on Monday.
Oct. 3j.-Ar. Crampton's Jury.-Ths mn
fortunate rors remained confined in the jury
room, IN this case, from Saturday afernoen
until Tuesday. at l P. NJ. when they stood 10
to 2-Messrs. Price and Sanderson being for
a verd ct of guilt, in opposition to the Others.
The Judge recommended dis, harging the pen.
nc! and suninonlng II new one.- Mr.. Crsmp.
ton acccded to this ar ngement, aOd q .sew
trial was ordered for Oct rs. r
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-19
E.quimaur Dog. in ENGLAND .p.rA.u

Esqnimaur Dogs in England -.PsrAsp
the mos intetesi'ng croatnrss in the Zssiss's.
al Gardens eIe the dogs brought from M'xs~-
lie River by Captain Franklin, and pssssassd
by that introPd seaman 10 the society they
have a suspieions, wolf like look, but are per-
fectly harmless. OF the four, two have been
wheIprd in England, and have acquired tho
habit OF barking merely from hearing the
hounds and dogs IN the nelghbcurhood Of tho
park; nothing could exceed tho distrust ssa
alarm which the old ones evinced on ;hsir int
noticing the new and nnheard Of scquireusat
OF their progeny; The usual nasal test wss 70.
sorted 10 aga'n mud again, and each succeed.
ing bark utterly confounded Their discsrDmsnt
they h,vc now, however, become famIiiarized
to The barking. Another curious characier,s-
TIC Of these dogs is. that The tail is curIed in a
contrary direction 10 oil European sps clos.
Notnthsiand;n g that they are placed in the
most cool and "hady par, Of the gardens. . day
moderately warm makes Them excessively faint;
they are very clean and playful. WiU 7Ymes.