davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-28

No,v is the time TO use Somach'c BtlferS,
n Grand Restoratireto He0Hh
nOCT. wEDDERBURN, informs his friends and
~ the public generally. he has now on hand ut his
shop on Fairfax-street, large supply OF the above
uncouslied article, by the bottle dozen, gallon or
quart All who are DESTROYS of enjoying that inesti
mabie blessing, heaith-in climates like this, where
Grs and miasnas, are 81 common at this, and other
seasons ofthe year. will find it to their advantage to
use them two or three times day, as great benefits
will be derived from them In extreme cases OF deb
T,y. they have seldom failedto have the desired ef-
feet as can be provedby number of our most respec
table citizens Of both sexes. They have also been
ssed in many places in Virginia, viz: Wclimond, Nor
folk, Gosrort, Hampton on the Potomac, RaPpahan
nee and James Rivers, and the lower counties of
Nsryland-rhev also have been spoken highly of
in K.n,ucky, Pensacola Tallahassee, Key West, New
Orleans, Mstanzas, (Cuba), Bermuda, St. Thomas,
g, Rartholomews and Martinique Each bottle has
label of directions. and sealed and stamped with my
seal, to prevent counserse'ts.
price so cerss per bottle, or IS per dozen Retail
ershaye frequently sold them at 81 April 25
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-28
Mslnsses, Sugnr, etc.

MolnSSeS, sugar, etc.
4 4 IIhds bright retailing molasses
l. Is do n. Orleanssugar
do N. T.. rum
5 hhds} whissey
Is do Sd and 18th proof 10
10 casks wine
so boxes mould candles
40 kegs white lead
40 canisters verdigris
so reams Wrapping paper
IS bags coffee
50 nests boxes, received. and for sale by
april 20 l.. & L. CllAMBERi.AiNi
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-28
Notice.

PURSUANT to a Decree ofthe Circuit Court OF the
district ofCoumbis, for Alexandria County, the
Creditors OF William A Harper, deceased, are required
to present their claims to the subscriber or before
the 29th day ofJuly next. A. MOORE,
may 29--2m Master Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-28

Rails, Shingles, Lime, &c.
JUST RECEIPED
1000 Chestnut rails
$4,000 frs, quality % inch shingles
300 casks Rhode Island lime
500 do Thomaston do
On hand. general assortment OF
Lumber, Corduge, anchors, Boats, DC
Fresh corn meal at 40 cents by retail
april IL Josih" H. '"''''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-28

~
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manulac-
tory.
VANEs GREEN Cabinet makcr,-bas on hand, and
% will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
ST. Alexandria e at the Of 10th ST., PennSJ j.
vania, Avenue Westinghouse general assortment OF
the most fashionable and durable Furniture which he
viii warrant equal, it not superior IN quality, TO any
ever offered in the Dstrict:-Gonsisns IN part, OF
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain s,leboards
Ditto with Sellaretts add marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies' and GentlemeRs' secretaries and BOOKCASES
Pier tables with marble and mahogany tops
Piiler and claw dining, breakfast and card tables
Plain do do do GO GO
Ladies work stands
Shaving and candle do
Wash stands with marble and mahogany tops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Musc stools, bdetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks sc
With general assortment OF bedsteads OF richly
carved mahogany, maple and stained WOODS All Of
which viii be sold as low for cash AS they can De P"r'
- The Union ALSO.
.9nassortment of st Domingo and Bay OF Honduras
Nabopauy n mart of which is suitable for handrails,
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copai var
nish ola superior quality, sacking bottoms cords,&c
TU MING AND CARVING,
Handsomely executed may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-28
Eine SHIT, &c

Fine Salt, &c.
mnn Sacks fine salt aAoat. very low if applied tot
~iFO Immediately.
IN STORE,
puncheon 4th proof J.. rum
hhds good Orleans sugar
do cotton
r-:..a fine old whiskey
10 do I'd and Sd proof do
so do common do
A1so--10 bbls vinegar, wool hats segars, shoes
Leather, wines, furniture. and All assortment OF
hooks,
at private SALE at loves, limits.
iry ~ GEORGE JOHNSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-28
For Ncnt.

For Ncnt.
E~a THE MILL AND FARM,
EM1fifa called TriadeIphia, situated on Holmes
Sss! run, about - miles from Alc1a .Udda
GsEs The mil has made from 1000 to 6CoO bar
rels Of aour in the year. The Farm on which there
is very comnodious Dwelling House. NC; Consists
dow. Possession given on the LIST of August next.
Apply to NJ '''" -
april l7-t1A
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-28
Coffee, Whiskey, &c.

or Bags prime coffee ,e,I -
-" - linus JAMES IRWIN.
who has in store new Englsh-msde SIIhL' which
contains about one hundred gallons, with all us apPa
ratus. 'Nt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18
$50 REV ARD -

" N
ftthE above reward will be "a ,d C,r -, .,,,.t.
- 's'0 nan namsd REGARD, VIM lei, NY L., ,n ~
"eui au "omah ndriG, who, II q, hfl,ey~ g. ,asr ~
'ybe'usi- Richard ~ black feliov aI,,ul 5s.. 80 ~
"ss h6"' very likely when veil dre.sgJ but ,f ,s,,a
,S Wheh spoken O. he had snnJry el1sI,s, 49,.
,S S"Ius '9tt0h coat msu', s stout ca sb, ~ M
O Wy DI'ck, ct PleesaBt nsncc whom
"s "au NIX winter dress aud yssiets Of tIs IL
nv rsoI'lsSsd The sbove fellow bsJ lsn y,ie and .b
49, VINO Ilys al ar Thomas Und fwoods vtrv isst
o,sro rin s"d wl probably steinpt Ee 10 IN. r. ~,
'n .s'e' lbny dollars will be pad Tor HIN sor, a. 90
iot maiai or hiiy iskeU together delivered IN
e"oef or secured 10 Jil 50 ibst they be sa bv tie
nee 20 w. y. MIcUU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18
M sM9gcrloer oHlrs - 80 = :

,v,rtr =, "e sit1SeIIceF oUtTS iOr Iouif
~ 'suaeie PlabtAtoD winch hr t-.u,. Ill, =,
- h'ado" Bridges. Fins esise - siusiro m x to ths
hanover, on Shekahominy Swamp, ses from az y o,
nhon' and Contains 40 ami ishih scr.,f r.; ~
IT,. 10, .ween i'o and 80 aerss low sTounu, e,,,,s
a'e improvements &C the Swamp have ,,Ii,
ne nigh IA are wen improved. The h.,,
s' sIe extensive, eonmudIou, Snd good order
eHSt"s are large containing bst'st and 400 t, s
run The hea Of The subsei iber,, isn,,v .;0
esrehee on ,iii estate, allows hirn s,.eIt ih,i ~ "
od.tsd M N tasl respect No pI oper:y hsY her
o"'isu LOT 'aie "a this section of cDunry f5r
possessing al numerous advaDs The .o.I ia $3.50
It pvooeu'n OF cora, cotton, Ca rye and grs.,- s,5
PHUoo W Nheit As table soil n ia nn.,,, e
49,, would prefer Masking pGste .sie ,,f,eh -
publicly "e "'ii Ien Oasf 81
p' Va. sane time be viii sell " "a likej7 Hc,,o. e.
f " corn consisting Oh about 600
800 S" are h3oiny corn, ioddsf sbues, Grs- si,o ~.
njsn,,;,n @ cons together with bu hold
f-a"'o'"" ptensis tc--- lac "a ~,
ee'''hA estate, viii Be made knoysn ~ voes, & i''' ana
-. r.. ,., JOSHUA STORRS.
@nsn VIZ tsHe place without si,y reseryr 'n
-. e p'''H"'n WIZ ne oue-thIrd eaii--tbs b.I.nra - ~
sh1 '~0 ytHs- hoai wih approved .eeai,ylsa , Ops
D.e.ta ''' W." ' 'ttu''t"' J. STCRRS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18


ktk Fftue OF a deed Of trust executed he FI-,l n,
- ~, " hs 5uosseeIs on the 2st OF Jam s2s =, fei
"a -, "a VI lo"hatan Tor puTposes therein a,n,s
90, WI ne sold 10 the highest bidder n, ,,a"
w. .aoy money, at The fesideGce SAIL n Fiumf,d ~
- ~ " ro"na'a county, on Appouf-toE Eyef 49,
IN o. January next the tract p land which sid @
A. - 80 acres more less; together ,ssb 80
S'sve; named h The deed, and ali 5s 80; r u
sSId @ c noI'e, cattle sheep, and a, 40
81 ess+ @ n.ehsn 'vrn'uts, aud ploatstiSn uten,a
- os'ct PIoni or 80 much thereof =, ,iIi Re .e.
., a. .s ns smon dss uPon The sfofe,,id % ~
's5' viii be conveyed 10 ib. purcha,e, 'os slhffi'
CLAIBORNE WATKINs.1
Wa. ). DANCE, Trustees
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18

. Eigh FeGCOcS JOr S0fe
ID UHsUANI o. decree q To- County court II ,,.,.-..
- psns o.. w toth dsy n Novembrt ts2s ,ost eli :.
w., sveIu o. h'he Jieksou, IN the lower nd Of -
T@"" GS . ,1s "a Gay Of Jsunay is2e sir It ~ ~
s ~ "y' 9undaJs excepted. upon ofedfi n G,siss
~. ,s, ,sus'' - der sism nseiy Neg 5e, 10 ,gf a.,
"syi,So 'oyi' tso wouen aud three sr, rue c',h .T
ARCffn s.St III, sSliiI ~, 60 ,sfufig
Det.ts "''D@'''o4'' Oota'o''sior~r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18

Va ouosfhsF 20 happy 10 intorui friends. die hi. ,n
oef' Of the Lesriature, and the cd-,n. of Hehmont =;
id mat ne Ia. h,ed up that large and
posts the Merehani.' Cu:c House ssd EssIs SF
,o.ei am Restorative. The newly aud
IIthnns1 Spacious sn' foouy. Hl. viii he dai
Pea "n ali me delescie, of the season aud ,be
on h9loi, TIE Restorative he s!.ays oprn sna =, ~,
b' OF rare 'ufhoent 10 piRase no.t dsnty AZ,
WIG paes oyters all otter materials for ,he .,o-
aoghdsntiy provided Private fannie. can a: ,!l
"ss ne supplied with frcsh Qyers. For The LENS ~
of nus ,,. ia sd 9Th hs Of gram pisn,s
''a!rs ne 'oiths that proportion public
which his effort. may deserve. tie i, Ik,y,..
accommodate y u Is sc-, a,I5 by Ire year 'f@'S ~
n, - THOMAS RAIL-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =,

% = s,l 5000 4 rUoosy my hands, spoosiiry
= - uo''' Collected Tope year, sro Tor one 6ts
oi man o. ths nsms ~ BSgets ian IN Ashsa ssr
III "Wnss CSC aase ~ application n.e II Oh.,Lstx
Pyi.s Tor thu adgsresuenf The IT, ney e., ,,.
80 uIs ~ |udss Carr, 20 - 10 refsj afp r,t,ans
''hef Nc ro' y ttoy 80 4 - rstv snt,,
n, q = r. CARR,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18
son, with compensation OF i've hundred dollars

son, with compensation Of i've hundred dollars
per annuni.
The fortnights recess for all the schools prov id
ed Tor the Christmas holydays, having proved in
curious in practice, has been discontinued, and the
annual vacation fixed from the 20ih Of July to the
10th OF September, the time for the public exami
na''on, required to Precede the winter recess, be-
ing referred 10 the Faculty, with direction that
IL DE as near the middle OF the session as emf
ency will permit.
with view to a farther reduction Of the ex-
Pehees oil the Students the price paid e. the Hotel
Keepers Tor board, and all the supplies end seryi
S ,, now rendered oy them, except fuel aud can
dies has been fixed at one hundred dollars for the
session OF upwards Of ten months: and provision
has been made for supplying the two excepted az
ticIes Oh The most economical terms possible.
Ihe number of Students matIculated during
the session is one hundred and thirty one: the
state of the schools hcirr G,li,,-..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18

The accounts Tor the receipts. d.sturse: oe nts.
anu funds on hand, as rendered the Bursar and
Proctor, are given with this report, requiredby
law. JAMES MANSION Rec,or
July 81, 1923.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18
EIitCTORS.

The Electors Of Vermont voted, Of course, for
Adams & Rush.
Those Of n. Hampshire convened in Concord
gave their votes for Adams s. Rush-and sp.
pointed Mai Wadron of Portsmouth, their special
Messenger TO Washington.
The Electors Of II. Island convened al Bristol,
cast their votes away upon Mcssrs. Adams q
Husband selected G.. ID. Gross to carry their dis.
patches 10 the Seat Of Government.
~ Augustine Neafc. ESQ will be candidate 10 fsprc-
The Senatorial OF the counties Of PfiGce
YIN, SsHJfs King George tslanj, NorhuE,bsfla Ud
drbiooot and Lancaster.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18

n 1eacter Jrun.iilg
n GENTLEMAN correct habit, ,,fs, :, -, 80.
"a .eAeh he English and Latin isnEusyes and i. 49,
p.oo or SS irt1s Jnessd to the ouie tavern y.
~" ltRISTEkD L. TOtgyFS
n, 90 JOHN <, JEIGH.
s. wa
~ 'u;e''ori' ~ agree 10 sweep sIaLr -,
~, no1,ipGk G"urss the spI,ng 1899 the ,,,v
oety = iib meeting, Nil. heat., colts 6iI,s. Tug
ee years OLD Entrance hUudrst dollar. biT
. 20 Close the h ofJsDuay, 1898 TIE rule, Of h
Ihos. Cheothom. Jas. 7 Jyoyr-;so
I'm ~ m' VI w. <emP'e' HIM. Hymn,
JUS Ca00'He, j. M SehleD
mo- ISLAM HUCKETT. Fropyisfor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18

-, ne Once OF Professor Of Z" Signs OF the
1HneS IS vacant at Washing ton-rhe late incun.
DENTS have abdicated the Cbair--declarin,, that
lney nave hitherto g laboured under great dcIu-
son, ana hailgcinaion-The spout learned
Laun ana vulgar English on this affecting occasion
-excioiining with honest Partridge Vjoliu,n me-
eyeae c'i0ri-.NHaa tides 'front.'; or as honest
oaheho might have moraIizeJ: III is not cOli
mat gfIHe's-fh1e's many u slip hceen the cur
I''" uie up ihcy most pathefcay conclude
ry OF the late defeat remains, ever NOR, venture
upon prediction o! the result of any pending con-
uoVersy' we recommend MIR. John Bi1ni In
,ne vacant apPoiniment-whose qualification, are
so'esleu Dy n,s singular accuracy iu es,inIat-
5000 short. ""O"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18
MR.. RANDOI.pu


Mf. Randolph was the first TO raise Tho baonor
10 Jackson, in opposition TO the Coaiition-the Ire,
OF his moral courage was fell Al everv IT, r ~
struggle. Ills countrymcn are so deeply Jnpress-
Ell with the value of his services tl,at the 5vl,Ii.
td.'uue IS nanliestiDg itself in variety of forms.
AZ Tie public dinner given in honor of NJ Cn"
ore'chg' ny number OF tie friends Of Gen. I,ck.
SOP III Baltimore on the 10Th un, the follo,.ing
toast was given: '''s
" By Dennis n. Smith --Joffv RAN,o,,u ..
f'o"'o"e-lh nc gurdian ceninel of the Comet
tution' and eloquent defender OF the rirhts nj ,o
people. ''e"'' Oh 'he
AZ another dinner given on the 5t i,., 81.
umoTe, TO 'bc five Jackson Elector. of NJ ,r,,,,,'5
we 'pn9wing was given by MIR. MaunJ. "A gnest.'
gof'' Hdn,aoLph Of Roanoke--The foe 10 cor.
fu2.ionIihc friend Of Audrey Jackson -
Tho following was given by Ceo,rc Whit.
tor, the President Of the day: "'''' '''S
IN Jaehson--The Presiien, of a nation
nov INC nead OF pariy-lis a.. ninist,stion viii
yindieaIe his principles by ratl'egin, ,baut i,,,n
'he best men Of the nation"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18

Lex t"GroN, X Dec. 5.-WhcD cur PAPER
Weht 70 press wc hal received no news rom
FFanS'oTt,in relation 10 Tie proceedings Of The Lee
gislature.
We hear that Judges Owsley sad Mills retired
from their Offices a. Judges OK Tie Conr, ~ a..
lseais on yesterday 'Tse1sreT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

UNIV FIRSTLY OF VIRGINIA.
we lay before our readers the following inter
eeshns Vie" OF the condition of the University of
virginia, submitted to the Legislature on Monday
last:
RICHMOND, 18Th DECEMBER, 1923.
ST:-l have the honor TO lay before the Gene
raj Assembly, the report adopted by the Rector
and Visitors OF the University of Virginia, at their
meeting in July last, and received by me as
President of the Literary Fund
am, Sir,
with great respect,
Your most ob't serv't,
VIM. d. GILES.
Yhe Honorable he SPEAKER
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08

wo e.py from The Pledge Of Friendship" for 1923, thu
subjoincd stanzas They from the pen Of Jous Bow
.Iso, ES. poet distinguished FOR tho conoctssss of hh
verse, ani the purity Of bis dct:on:
When memory locks back tine record N years,
Ere reason and feeling decay;
Ere the fodtstepJ we leave IA his valley OF tear
Are swept IA ohivinn away
'T~ sweet, when delight has been sober'd by ago,
To glance IT. mirrors again;
To glide o'cr the clunds " adversity's page
They seem not 80 dcsolate then.
As the TEMPEST brings cam the hoar frost that springs
As the dawnng dsperSt~ in day,
Sp the sun and the shade Of vicissitude filings
A beautiful light on our way;
And passion and rapture, when tempered by thought,
Nor tracc but of happiness leave;
Fen grief when remembered, h TRANQUILITY taught
How vain, how ungrateiul 10 grieve.
l.ife's briars and roses--;s gladnovs and gloom,
DO they vanish fogeihcrS oh no!
The hoy'rets we pluck, and condansc their perfume,
The weeds TO ths desert we throw;
Like the bce thoughts fly oer the field Of the past,
Finding sweets " hcrcsocver they roam
They waner through sunshine and storm, aad at last
Store Rausht but their honey at home.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08
[ Concluded from first pdge.1

Question. Can you stale the loss or gain OF
your establishment for the years 1925, 1926,
and 1927.
Answer. | can state our loss for 1926, which
was an aggregate amount Of $23.095 81, from
which deduct 500 dollars, for bad debts, &c.
not properly belonging to the manufa C, uring
loss. This loss was exclusive Of interest on
capital, in machinery, real estate, aad build
ings, but not exclusive Of the borrowed active
capital. In 1927 and 1928, we still have found
it a losing business, and that no economy can
sustain it. The business will not pay lis ex-
penso, exclusive of interest on the capital.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08
NdISCELL ANY.
A TALE OF TRUTH.

II the following story meets your
appreciation, please 10 give it place
in your valuable columns it is found
sd~on fact, and has transpircd within
the limits Of my recollection.
Within twenty miles Of Dublin,
stood neat and rustic mansion, which
in summer time was eclipsed from the
travellers view, being shrouded by
the rish foliage Of lofty elm tree.
Mr.. S. the gentleman TO whom the
psspsrty belonged, had two childrca,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08
MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1928.

TESTIMONY IN RELATION TO IRON.
The Honorable Richard K,ese, of Keespiiie,
Clinton county, .VeW York, admitted and
scorn.
Mr. Keese, by permission of the Committee,
presented an estimate, which he considers to be
fair calculation Of the operations of a forge,
engaged in the manufacture Of bloom iron, sn,,-
atcd twelve miles from the ore bed, aud the
same distance from place oftransport alton b.,
water, and requests that the same may be re-
ceived, and made part Of his evidence, i'm the
present eAamina ion, viz:
4" Il fair estimate ofM. average business of
the manufactures of bar iron, in the eoun-
ties Of Clinton and Esser, in the State of
Netc- York, in the shape of an account cur
rent. One forge and water privilege Uith
capacity to make seventy .fpe tons annually.
DR..
225 tons rock ore, raised from the
bed, and lying upon its bank worth
per ton, six dollars 9l,350 90
CartiBg the above ore, say twelve
miles, to the forge, worth two dol
lars per ton 45O 90
81 500 bushels Of coal, delivered at
the coal house, in good order,
worth Ia cents per bushel 1857 80
Boomers wages Tor making rs tons
Of iron and boarding themselves,
worth. per ton, Is dollars 1880 90
T he wages Of one common laborine
man the whole year. to measure
coal, wash ore, and make small
repairs about the forge, SC. &c.
boarding himself, worth, per day,
one dollar say 500 oo
Blacksmiih's bill timber work of me-
chanics in making repairs for tho
year, over and above what tho
man con do, worth, per ton, 50 a25 90
Insurance against fire on buildings
ard machinery, IL per cent.
on 1000 dollars. which is their es-
timated cost 40 90
Carting rs ons Of iron from the forge
to the lake, say, IL milss, worth
doIlan pcr ton $50 %
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08


Going to rout where he had not
been invited, or rather, perhaps, where
the host wished 10 mortIiy him, and
attempted it, he turned placidly round
to him, and, with happy mixture Of
indifference, and surprise, asked him
his name. Johnson" was the an
swer. Johnson" said Brummell,
rccollecting, and pretending to feel
for card Oh, the name, lremem-
Der, Thaunson (Thompson y and
Jauhnson and Thaunson, you know,
Jauhnson and I'hauns0n, are really SO
much the same kind Of thing ?"
A bcggar petilioned him for charity,
seven if it was only farthing."-
4" Fellow" said Mr.. Brummell, sof-
tening the dIsdain of the appclIation
in the gcntleness ofh tone, ] don't
know the coin"
Having thought himself invited to
somebody's country seat, and being
given to understand, after one nights
lodging, that he was in error, he told
the unconscious friend in town who
asked him what sort ola place it was,
that it was an exceedingly good place
for stopping one night in"
Speaking lightly of man, and
wishing TO convey his maximum Of
contemptuous feeling about him, he
said, I" he is fellow. now, that would
send his plate up twice for soup"
Ii was his opinion, that port, and
not porter, should be taken with
cheese. :. "A gentleman, said he, "nev-
er maAs with his cheese, he always
ports.
II being supposed that he once fail
cd in a matrimonial speculation, some
body condoled with him, upon which
he smiled with an air Of better knowl.
edge on that point, and said, with a
sort of Indifferent feel Of his ncckcoth,
" Why, sir, the truth is, had great
reluctance in cutting the connexion !;
but what could do! (Hcre he look
ed deplorins and convulsivc Sir |
discovered that the wretch positively
ate cabbage"
Upon receiving some aflront from
an iliustrious parsonage, he said that
was rather too good. BY CAD, have
half a mind TO cut the young one, and
bring old &c into fashion.
When he went visiting, he is repor-
ted to have taken with him an clabo-
rate dressing apparatus, including a sill
yer basin "For'' said he, 1T is i'm.
possible to spit in clay.
On being asked by friend during
an unreasonable summer, if he had ev-
er seen such one? Yes" replied Is.
81 last winter"
On reference being made to him
as to what sum would be sufficient to
meet the annual expenditure for
cloths, he said that with a moderate
degree ofprudence and economy, he
thought it might be managed for eight
hundred per annum."
He told friend that he was reform
ing his way Of life, "For instance"
said he, 81 sup early; take a-a.lit-
tie lobster, an apricot puff, or so,
and some burnt champagne, about
twelve ; and my man gets me to bed
by three.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08

features. She knew her brother!-
in fit of agony and despair he hur-
ried home, embraced his parents, and
then shot himself. She plunged into
the River Lilfcy,--and left a father
and mother 10 bcwail the loss Of their
only children. that the villainy OF one
man had brought heavily upon them
-Boston IravsIier.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08

Our fair correspondent E." has bern pleased to send
copy sf the following poem, the original Of which was re
vcd and lest, some four or five weeks since. We thanl
" for her kndness and hope to hear from, her Dion:
FoR TnE LITERARY eApRr.
A BROTHERS. LOVE.
N-hat cnn e wcctcr charm impsr,
In a varying world like this,
To a true, con6dinr youthful .!cnr
In It's fairy dreams uf oss.
% pure, that saints might -hF'c abSrc,
10 Bruihers kind and cha gciess love.
rTis like the fmgrnt Meath Of morn,
When .he suns bright beams are glowing
o. the purple tints OF cany dawn,
New life and hope bestowing.
And thoughts cherished, wherever We rove,
That delight 10 dwell on Brother's love.
when tcan Of sorrow Ill the eye,
And youthful hopes decay,
Tint cheering smile is ever nigh,
To chase our c.ncs away,
And deeds of iond afiaclon prove,
a Bother KIND and faithful love.
'Ts dearer f,r, th1n the bright display
OF the richest sparkling treasures,
Than the golden hue oi tho morning ray,
On the ponsive evenings picasuree.
Or a bLr,niIng garland oi spring flowers wovc,
10 not bnif ~ sweet as "A Brot!Iers love. Il.