davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03

COPARTNERSiH1 HORmGO.
TINE Siheetiiers have tnrn~d q unnso.a - ~
T. Goods business, Under the finn 81
COOKE Z ANGEL,
and have for sale NJ ths sl,re keretOfute sssupisd BY 0h
Angel. No. 3, e~tmiIStcr Row, \ general ANsvSAAat .f
EUROPEAN, INDIA n DOMESTIC GVGDN,
OF wholesale or retail, On favo abb. tenns.
OsEP. =. COOKE,
August 81 JUB AAGkdA, -.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03
Dee IL
PAPER,

PAPER. s
HNnn REAaiS Of the 70 lowing description, viz:
a1pOV1 Imperial, Super royal, Royal, Medium,
F,d:opost, Demi, Cap, Pei and letter Wrthig PAPER. iss-
pcriai, SUPERFICIAL, Royal, Medium aud Deini for Printing.
Large aud small sized Wrapping. Common cciprsd, for
book covers. Drawing, Bank N,te, Trxne, White aud
Brown Bonnet, Cartridge, Gard and Press Paper, Er sale n
wholesale and retail by the sub-crihcrs, who 40 agenis VI
several large paper manufacturers, will supply any quantity
Of paper that may he wanted, n. the Factory prices.
HUTCltENS L CORY,
Oct IS 9m First door west at The Bridge.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

ETIHNNNN W. T. NTIT,
O4C CHASE, v SIGN PAINTER,
HE citizens Of Providence aud I, vicinity, tia
Il lie has established himself in Providence in Ire building
Of Messrs. M,srs aud Samuel Guild, Ia rear OF Weybossel-
street, and VI. ., South OIage street, where Io carries on
the above business IN all its branches. Having had along rY
pericnce in the business, he trusts that he viii lie eiabledl a.
give entire satisfaction toiiuse " ho may he pleased To en-
Rloy him. Carriages, GLASSES, &c. rcpainted ut short notice
aud on the ninst accommodating terms. Il April2
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03
NEW GOODS,

NEW UUUDS
at NJ. 81, Market Square.
T9yHE Subscribers would iniu,. n their customer, and the
n public, that they have received per the last Steam
Boats, from New-York, their fall supply Of Goods, consist
ny VI
Blue
Black,
Green, Brosdc ,sts
Olive, aud
Brown, CassimereA.
Steel, and
Fancy mixed
OF different prices aud qualities.
New and elegant vcstings; Il great variety OF Cotton and
Silk Cfavats aud ildkfs. entire new style. Ca,,blets &c.
Coatings Of different kinds. Veiveis. Bang up cords, aud
&c. which Will be sold ut the lowest market ?ricr, Tor Casl,
or approved paper l.. Z. x A. WELLS.
sept 20
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03
ASS[GNEE'S NOTICE,
ASSICNEE'S NOTICE.

THNHE subscriber heieby gives public notice, that he has
been duly appointed, by the Supreme Court, Assignee
OF Thomas ). Wighinan, Vi Nurth kingston, an insoivent
petitioner, and that he las qualified himself accordingly.
The creditors of sand Wighiman are hereby informed that
their claims must he presented within three months from this
date, or they viii be prtciuded from a dividend.
EUCLID
North Kingstuwn, Dec. 30th, 1928.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03
NOTICE

Ms le:.by given, that MI accounts belonging to the late
a firm OF ". I. llrSRY, are left with lloratio q. liud-
son, for c'llecti~n, who is hereby duly authorised t. receive
aud receipt for the $ me. WILLIAM HENRY,
THOMAS HENRY.
N. n. Al persnas indebted rs abuye ne requested Ia make
immediate payment To the subscriber.
Nov If CRATIC G. HUDSON
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE,

NO. D, VOF1H VI0sn-sf.
W. HERE Eats can he taken Tor B,s,on. enscs leave
every day, n = O'Clock, A. NJ.
Books kept also ~ Spcntef's, Ma~n' setursr' Hotel; BsA
sev's, North Msn-srrect; CIak's *. n. EsSN; and New
tons (ornicrly Stone's) North End. -
An information resp citing the bsso~ @seeo Gill b glvsa
BY La Asen, o. the si~vs OfRcs.
=. B.-Eria csael.es FURNISHED q vhot polfs.
Nov ~ AZARIAH 6pf1u0, ADon1.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03
PAWTUCkET ioTHL.
6 T ENKARDl

CONTTNUEs Ia Keep the above establishments, end h
~ pfcpared to accommodate reulie ~ husireps and gentle
men Visiting this village, In q nannsr, he trusts, viii b 81
'stae'"ty to those who may favor him with their company.
The ho'ise has lNciy been Thoroughly repsissA sNd sssuk
dious establishments In this vicinity. ~
~ Good fiosses and Chases are hsvs hf shs sss,uosto
ton o'his susaonsen, who may Vhhto vth shs ndnsrsU
and elegant IAanuhescsiss In the selAby, An . scod BaA
aud careful driver IL attaehsd n the Hotsi. Careful and sa-
perieneed men attend the Stable, where hctss YIN bs ksss'
The following lines Of suses arrive aud depart ftcn th,s
house daily, where seats can be taken hs sanesi sssp $50
lion oftlie county VIZ
Boston Citizens' Line , a 90 r.
Boston Comucrcia l do /;
Worcester aud Keenr DO
II Taunton aud New i,sdl,sd do; q rru
siaie,svine Accommodation 10,
.pyurys y md Pyyidsncr Hcury n
ereftits, 0An1 IS ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03

TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
a IT Town Council holden wthin and for the town OF
IN Providence on tWe 10Th day OF December, A. ID. lo25.
W lereas, On the night Of the twenty fifth instant, was
disinterred and taken from the North Burial Ground, the
body OF John Dunn, late deceased, by some person or persons
unknown. Aud this Council taking the same into due con
sideratOn,
10 po,c and rcs0ire tint the sum of tuo hundred dollars,
rs a reward, be given TO any person who shall give such in
formation as shalt lead lo tie detection and conviction Of tile
person or persons concerned IN the Preparation OF the aiofe-
said sacriegious action.
And it is further voted, that the same be published in tho
Providence American and Literary Cadet, papers printed IN
this town. a true copy fitness.
Dec 81 NATHAN W. JACKSON, c. Clerk.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03
SANJJFI. N. BISHOP

TONTINUES to transact Commission Business nj
~ Charleston, S. &. Orders fnr the purchase Of Cotton
sale Of Domestic Goods and procuring f~ie:glts, promptly
attended To.
Refer to
Aessr. Z. CAaIINsrnN L Co.
&. L J. NAuEAs. sept 9
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03
LEVER PRINTING PRESS.

yHNIlE subscriber having simp!ihrJ anA improved LIS
4 PnnIllG Presses, now odcs t,ens = elusa ,sires,
viz: Imperial, ss2u, svpsrrsya., o. =. sai kss~. &sso,
Il principally IN the manner OF sppiy in ~ Vs, W Me
main Levers. JOlfN l.. WELLS.
Hartford, Nov. c5, 1879. ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03

WASHING ON LODGE ~LOrTERY-CIass 6.
To he dawn on Saturday The 3lSt instant. High st Prizes
5000, 1900, sc. &c. Tickets at retail, one dollar.
Jan
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03
srrLLMANs sELF-Ap,usrIss TERpaEs,

sTiLLMANB sELF-ApJuST1SO TERRlRA
MANUFACTURER and On hand at N ssssrly. ~hers 80
" ders will he received and puneisAi.y attended IA. n
hand temples %Me--the, mov- hensehss-msbe the etsh
more evs"--pre,eni the selvsEe threads fcp k~ssshiss-nshs
. iruch b'ter selvase snt krer face on he shah- prevents
the .i.ie' rom wear ., the ends. On persua siM hs,e tenn
pies can attend three looms saser thsa two sAh the Land tool
pies.
Ia the country. b. m. eIIllMAN.
Westerly, n. Z. Mar "a. On.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03
CABINET r~UnNITURD.

CABINET TUnNITURU.
No. GS, BROAD STREET.
THNHE subscribers, grateful to their friends and The public
N for p,st patmi. toe ~ pectfuly inform them that they
keep always on hand n supply Of fashionable and common
| Furniture, made OF lie hest materials, aud from the newss,
and most approved patterns, among which arc
Ward Robes and SOFAS,
4 and Tables.
Bureaus. various patterns and sizes,
Work Tables, SC. &c.
Those In want Of any article. In our line, win nnd 1t ia
their interest to give ~ Il call beioe purchasing, rs we are
determined IL sell rs cheap rs any regular Cabinet Maker, in
this town, and Oit Furniture being manufactured innie
diatcly under our own direction, will be warranted equal
ootl IN materials and workmanship, IL any made in this
country.
orier. from a distance will he thankfully received and
may = Iy. SAMUEL s JOSEPH RAwsoN
JOHN HARTSHORN,
EHAVING taken into partnership EuGxSu A. Honsa,
IN Of this city, would inform, his friends aud the public
that the general Commission Business heretofore transacted
by him, Will he contnued IN the name Of
HARTSHORN & HOMER,
at Nos. a aud % Liberty sguare Buildings. Boston,
Who tender their services m the purchase nnd s,e Of every
description Of Merchandise. Possessing a,npi, means Of
unreinttins attention TO the interest Of their employers, 10
receive a sta'e Of patronage.
Particular atisnthm will I've paid To the disposal Of
DOMESTIC COTTON n WOoLLEN GOODS.
Refer 10
Henry Rice, E~qs.
George s. RsiHSo"., Esq. P'''a'''A
Hon. ysEss D'Wolf, BriAsI.
Reson. ~. I'm. las.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03

~ Ia THIS DAY. ~
EI.AwAnE and soi,h Carolina Consolidated Lottery,
IL Class I'd, In he drawn tills day.
| HIGHEST PRIZE, oi0,000.
Tetss p, and shares In proportion, my = had y ~
BoURN's.
Lucky Once, Fnaaiin ncss.
Current and nneurreni Bank Nco exehasost on ~ ssus,
terms. Bank Notes examined gratis. Jaa9
THIS DAY.
E\HE Delsware and Sath Caroline Cos.obSsisd Lsssy,
II class ~, 10 lie drawn this day.
M0HEST PAizE $1,000.
Tickets all, IS, and shares "a wopoIti0n, may b hsdh
DINNEFORD's
Lottery and Exchange Office, No. q Union buudhags, q
the sixn If Tive " WHITE NICE"
Orders from the country, euelusipl -, q prtD tckeN,
viii br promptly sitenssi u. 1ssS
THIS DAY.
F>uE Delaware and sou'h Carolina CsasSudsssd Lssssy,
Il ela- Id, % se afs.n .h. DAY.
HiGiEsT PRIZE 10000.
Tickets Is. and shares in propoIlion-Gor NE u SWay
variety OF numbers, "
L. W. CLARK & BROTHERS.
~ Truly Lucky Udics. No. ~, MARKET sesesl
Bank Notes examined aud all Lotsfy inflammation 0ivsa
gratis. Ian
THIS DAY.
ubELAWAaE and South Canlins Consdida,sd Lottery.
M0HEsT PRIZE $4,000.
~ number combination-6 draws ballots.
whole Tickets -, aud shares in proportion, for saie In
every variety at
MOSES BAKERS,
Jan Canal Lottery Office, No. , Ia, Canals 81.
THIS DAY,
~ STATE Lottery, ciass 18th, will be drawn in
HIGHEST PRIZE 5000.
Tickets 81, aud shares in pmportion-for sale Mt
MOSES BAKERS,
JanS Canal Lottery Ccice, No. 3 ~ Canal-s.
THIS DAY.
"RAED STATE I.ftetv clss, IN, a. NJ. x-o-. tr
HlGHEsT PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets ~, and shares in proporion-EM sale BY
L. W. CLARK & BROTHER,
Jana M. u Markets st.
THIS DAY.
DELAWARE y S. CAROLINA CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERY, Glass I'd.
'0O' draw" iiiG iHII%iHsi FIRE 1f'j s &c Ss'1''''' JAM 3D.
Whole tickets IS, and shares In proportion.
GRAND STATE LOTTERY, Glass Il.
To be drawn In this town, on Saturday, Jan. ID, 1900.
PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets 2 dollars, and shares in proportion.
HIGHEST PRIZE siO,o0s.
Tickets IS, aud pars in propoti0a.
Tickets and shares In all If the above Lotteries may DO
had IN every variety OF numbers, at
CLARK'S
II. ]. State Lottery ana Exchange Office, Nos. -, II and
10, Aarkel-S'reel, corner OF Union Buildings.
Jan
NEXT MONDAY.
- !. CONSOLIDATED Lottery, class 10th, to 10
E0o drawn in this town. next Monday.
HIGHEST PRIZE 5000.
TicksL. %, and shares in proportion, Tor sale at
MOSES BAKERS
Jan Canal Lottery Office, No. 3 ~ Canal 1t.
ygIAsnINGTON LODGE Lottery, class 9Th, to be
w drawn In this town, on Saturday, 3ls Instant.
PRIZE S.OOO.
Tickets 81, and shares in proportion, for sale ut
MOSES BAKERS,
Jan No. = ~, Cana[siret.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03
JUST RECEIVED,

JOoi nECClV LDs
ENOR subscribers, the Edinburgh Review, No. 05.
IL For sle -Greenwocd's Lives of the Apostles Chan
ning's Milton, a new and beal tiiul edition Pinnockss
Cateclisnis Philosophy In Sport The PeaIl, Il beautiful
New Years gut The 1alisman, beautifully embelisiled
with engavings The New-Years Visitor, a beautiful
Present for children.
For circulation Fairy Legends, part ed-and Odes on
Cash, Corn, Catholics, &c. GEO. DANA,
Dec 81 %, Market 81.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03

FUUNU
A T Fruit Hill, on the lAh instant, a small wallet will
IA money therein. I he owner may have the same BY
proving property and paying charges. .
Dec 81 DEXTER BARNkS
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03

FOR SALE OR TO LET.
EDEW No. l06, in the UniversalHt Chapel. Apply TO
n Dec ri LARCHAK a. HATCH.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03

WANTED IMMEDI ATELY,
A GOOD Girl, or middle aged " oman to do house work.
Good wages wili be pad. None need apply unless
recommended. Enquire at this Office. Dec 81
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-03

SALEM Dec 20. Arr brig st Michael, Page,
(late Bartrt m, who remained on business) ~ DIS FIN
Patagonia. Left brig Combine, for Bahia in 3 or A
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-21

Hote to prepare for foggiag.-Geo. s., late Lien,
tenant in the u s. Army and native of this county, wa'
one of the most eccentric fellows the world When Boy
having incurred the dpeasure of his father the latter called
HIM TO an account; and after examining him TO tho why
and wherefore of his misconduct resolved applying the
rod, now more fashonaby called hickory But that me
punishment might have the saluary effect, instead OF
hlctng immediately he gave the cupt time TO reflect,
and chew the bitter cud of repentance made ten times more
bitter BY the anticipation of what follow George
SAID he, you may go for he present. bu prepate yourself
early tomorrow morning, for the most hogeng u
ever had George retred-and the next aornng, bright
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-21
THE DECEIvER.

i would have deemd the tale were false,
would have deem'd there could not be
heaven born mans SO base, so lost
To virtue, love, and charity,
As seek woman's love TO gain,
Then proudly triumph in her pain.
] would have thought that lordly man.
But bark hear-a maniacs wall,
See, now she weeps-now mady raves
But ali! how little will avail
The tears, the rawlings of mind
To wild delirum consigned.
Now, now she calls upon her love,
Come, come, knew we should be bless'd;
Come to my arms-then wildly clasps
Her own poor vacant lonely breast.
What, gone mo, no, he did not move,
Blu sweetly smiled and call'd me Love.
Poor maiden! once, knew thee we'll,
When youths warm summer sun shone bright /;
And little thought that so soon,
'Twould set in such starless night,
Eor hou did st seem the very child
On whom kind Fortune would have smiled.
And is it thus' shame on thee, man,
To act so base, SO vile part,
TO plant grief's deep, corroding thorn,
To revel IN a woman's heart
For this, was woman to thee given?
But woman's wrongs shall reach to Heaven.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-21
THE SERENADER.

For the benefit and of those lovers of pretty
girls and sweet Sounds who occasionally the ardo Of
their passions by Drawing the dampness of night that they
may sing beneath the latticed windows of Beauty,
81 Look out upon the stars nay love-
we quote the following poetica admonition from vol
ume, entitled P's and Q's
Pm almost tired of waiting here,
," Awake! my love arise'
Here, like a sleepess tabby-cat,
Pm bowling at the skies.
The stars twnklng merriy,
But they answer make,
Inferior, they resign to thee
Arise! my love awake!
But soft-the lattice opes-my love,
What is my loves decree
Black girl at the ,oindotc
My Missy wish you go away,
And let her quiet be.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-21
THEODORE.
SELECTED FOR THE REGISTER.

SELECTED FOR THE REGISTER.
Dearest love believe me
Though all else depart
Naught shall e'er deceive thee
In this faithful heart;
Beauty may be blighted,
Youth may pass away,
But the VOWS we plighted
Meier shall know decay.
Tempests may assail us
From affections coast,
Fortunes breeze may fail US
When we need it most,
-Fairest hopes may perish,
Firmest friends may change,
But the love we cherish
Nothing shall estrange.
Dreams of fame and grandeur
End in bitter tears,
Love grows only fonder
With the lapse of years.
Fine and change and trouble
Weaker ties unbind,
But the bands redouble
True affection twined.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-21
From the New York Courier.
Fl E B r E W-PsaIm 1877.

Come sweep the barp one thrilling rush
of all that warm'd its chords to song,
And then the strains forever hush
That oft have waved its wires alongl
The ray is quench'd that lit our mirth,
The Shrine is gone that claim'd the prayer,
And exlles DER the distant earth
How can we wake the coral there
One sigh, my harp! and then to sleep
For all that loved thy song have flown,
Why should'st thou lonely vigils keep
Forsaken, broken and alone?
Let this sad murmur be thy last,
Nor e'er again in music swell,
Thine hours of joyousness are past
And thus we seyer-fare thee well
MORN
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-21
FOR THE DELAWARE REGISTER.
TO JULIA.

'0hl Julia, how sweet were those bliss-woven hours
Ever dear to this bosom they'll be;
The pathway of life seem'd TO wind among flowers,
When that pathway measured with thee.
And tho though art gone, yet ne'er can forget
The hours of brightness we wove,
They shall Irvine round my heart and memory vet
Shall recall the dear form that love.
Believe whereer thy loved footsteps have strayed
The rich of enjoyment there,
And the smile thy features, so sweetly that played
May it never be banshed by care.
And amidst all the sorrow, the grief and the pain
Ta' crowd round this heart, may it yet
Encirce he cup of enjoyment again
And bless the dear moment we met.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-21
NORMA.
From the Token for 1929
WHAT is THAT, MOTHER

REV. GEORGE W. DoANr
What is that, Mother9
The lark, my child
The morn has but lust looked out and smiled
When he starts from his humble grassy nest,
And is up and away with the dew on his breast
And hymn IN his heart to yon pure bright sphere,
To MARBLE ii out in his Makers ear.
Ever, my child, be thy morns first lays
Tuned, like the lark's, to thy Makers praise.
What is that, Mother?
The dove, my son!
And that low voice, like widows moan
Is flowing out from her gentle breast,
Constant and pure by that lonely nest
AS the wave is poured from crystal urn
For her distant dear ones quick return.
Ever, my son, be thou like the dove
In friendship as faithful, constant in love,
What is that, Mother?
The eagle, boy
Proudly careerng his of Joy,
Firm, in his own mountain vgor relying,
Breasting the dark storm, the red bolt defying,
His wing on the Wind and his eye in the sun,
He swerves not hair, but bears onward, right on.
Boy, may the eagle flight be thine,
Onward and upward, and true to the line.
What is that, Mother?
The swan, my love!
He is floating down from his native grove,
No loved one now, nesting nigh,
He is floating down by himself to die
Death darkens his eye, unplumes his wings,
Yet his sweetest song is the last he Sings
Live so, my love, that when dea shall come,
Swan-hke and sweet, 1t may watt thee home
-~eee~-
touoWlng extracts from the New Years Address
Of the New-Engand Farmer, edited by Thomas G. Fessen
den, Esq gentleman distinguished for his kno Wedge and
research in the Agricultural department of science and of
much celebrity as poetical writer.
WE'RE highly gratifed to find,
The public more and more inclined
The Cultivaor's art to practise.
And patronize, because the fact is
That righteousness and cultivation
Go hand in hand T. exalt nation.
And Husbandry's hobby which
world may ride with spur and switch,
Though not like jades which will not stir
Without the aid OF switch and spur)
If all mankind at once besrode HIM
They could not tire overload him.
Not only men, who sit astride,
But Ladies also side
Saddle so neat, pilon
That's big enough to hold a milon
May ride our hobby with cheer-up,
And he'l not kick, bite, plunge nor rear-up.
With ken prophetic, we behold
brighter age than that of gold,
Which, with accelerating pace,
Is hurryng to bless race;
And hail its grand approximation,
Mark ID by superior cultivation,
When wise mems heads and good mems hearts,
Devoted to the art of arts,
And industry's untiring hand,
Shall make garden of our land
Yea, make New England all exceeding
new edition of old Eden,
1t not quite equal YET before it,
In many root and fruit, and foret,-
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-21

To modern arts of cultivation.
We're tranced with rapture, when we find
The fairer moiety of mankind,
Whose smile makes mortal mans condition
But little short of sheer fruition,
By whose society is given
Earth's purest prototype of Heaven,
TIL angelic part of human nature
Inspire and aid the Cultivator.
A plant that's sunn'd by Ladies' eyes
Will like an exhalation rise;
We hope that Horticulture may
Be therefore blest with Beauty's raw,
Till Flora's germs gem every waste,
And every grove g a Bower of Taste:
His head is very like stump
Wbate'er its craniologic bump,
Who does not see that we the Tillers
Of Earth compose the nations pillars,
And may be styled with street propriety
The props of civilized society.
What would have been poor mortal's lots,
Yea, what were man, if it were not
Natures poor simple, houseless child,
The weakest wild beast of the wild,
Must live on browse, his home must be-
A cavern or hollow tree;
Sometimes, in spite of fears and cares,
Be served up raw to wolves and bears,
Or maugre tooth, nail, fist, and truncheonj
hahe hungry cdtdhiOuntS iuncneOn,
Our art, moreover, claims ascendence,
AS german to our independence;
Both, commonly, are co-existent,
And each the others best assistant.
We Farmers are a sort of stuff,
Tyrants will always find too tough
For them to work up into slaves,
The ser,ile tools of lordly knaves.
Those men who till the stubborn soil,
Enllghten'd, and Injured to toll,
Cannon be made to quail or cover
By traitors art or tyrant's power;
They might as well attempt to chain
The west wind in hurricane;
Make rivers run up hill by fright ming.
Or steal march on kindled lightning
The great sea-serpent, which we've read Of,
Take by the tail and snap his head Off
These things shall tyrants do, and more
Than we have specified, before
Our Cultivators they subdue,
While grass is green, or sky is blue.
But this is spinning out sublimity.
AS one would cotton yarn for dimity;
Wen therefore break our thread off here,
By wishing you happy year,
And all good things, which can be given
To man from all-indulgent Heaven.
n, Jan. l, 1929.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-21

I the gift of POETRY halow moves
breathe nature odnur exquisite than perfumes
and 10 SIZED tint magical than morning"