davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-07
Prom Fren,h Papots.1

The capulauou Of Algiefs only includes the Dey
snd The thahiiant cnon IL Dsde OF he garrison.
The Tmki,h troops, we'll the Moorish md Arabi.
ar, have 10 i've other ride Of he liver III Haraicb
which dscmtogues itself into the bay OF lgicr 10
the soutb'fast They have taken up a position, and
formed an extensive camp. Its not known vet Vhp
iher they intend N continue hosilies division md
bali bad heen detached iowsfd HE point under the
command Of Lieutenant General Bsrlhtzsne
The emmy hal placed bales NJ cotton ont lie the
parapeis Of Fort Empctor. This pr~csuton did moi
prevent artillery from demolshng the embrasures
AID diem ouniine ihe cannon.
lti 1G.wa iLT hi oub,srs be rsme e lie Ea..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28

isas7. 5,rreliiins cauie--iar Mess,
3 50 3 -; No. !, 3 d 0s; No. ?, = 67 a
s7S. -.
.Sieep--Ssles brisk, considering the
number al market We noticed four prime
Cosset Welhers taken at Sl9, as follows:
one Tor SIS, lwo for 80. and one Tor $3.
We noticed also another lot of about 25
We,hers taken at 50 each; lot of 80 at
. 80; also a lot Of more than 200, part
we,hers, for 2 45; and lots at the following
prices: , 25, =, l IS. ! 5S, l 50, l 37A, and
25--those last mentioned were probably
purchased for the pelis only. ,..
.Steiae Considerable doing: we noticed
one entire lot of = 50 taken at 3ic; one lot
OF 53 selected Barrows at Jlc; one OF 90
Sows and Barrows at 44c; and one Of 6O
at l.Sc; also, one remnant, to close, at
BE. At retail, selected, 4c for Sows, and
&c for BlrroWs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28
COURT OF PROBATE. Middletown,

TOURT OF PROBATE. Middletowu,
" October 18th, 1880. Whereasan In.
strument Of writing pprporting 10 be rhs
last Will and Testament of JcsFPu Coo
oEsBAEr, late OF Middle,own, deccs-cd,
was this day presented for Probate and let.
ters tcstamentsry thereon.-lt is ordered,
that the confederation thereof be referred
to q, Coprt of Probate to be holden at Tho
Town House in Middletowh, dn the tsird
Monday III. November next, at , O'Clock. p.
IN. and that previous notice be given, (hs
publishing a copy Of this order jhrce scvr,
rul ,inics IN the Rhode Island Republican,
TO all persons interested 10 appear at said
time and place, aud be heard.
A true copy Witness,
O2l 81 William SMtrH, PROB. Cfk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28
MARRIED

At Middle,own on Thursday evening last,
bv the Rev Mr.. Sullens, Mr.. William 2. Sui
lens of Portsmouth, to Miss Sarah Ann Barker,
daughter Of Stephen Barker. of Middleton.
In Canton, (Ohio) Oct 10Th, Mr.. Oliver w.
Page, formerly of Portsmouth,. u. ]. TO Miss
Caroline Frops Of the for,der place.
In Prospect, Mir. Carver Botchkiss, OF Wind
sor. " Y. a. Miss Sally Scott, Of the f"rmer
place, afler an interesting courtsh'p OF tne're
hours - Shortly after the union Of the happy
,air. and whilst in the midst Of connnoiai bliss,
they were sadly disturbed by tho entrsncs ofa
sheriff with an attachment against them ior
s3oOO in favor ola disappointed swain, for a
breach Of promise Of marriage on the part Of
che bride.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28
SHIP NEWS.

ENTERED.
Schr Pocahontas, Southwick, New York
Sally Hope, Baker, Boston.
Sloop President, Gates, Saybrook.
Hun,ress, Dennis, New York.
Ann, Manchester, do.
Mary Heath, do.
Splendid. Read. do.
CLEARED.
Schr Love, Thatcher, New. York.
Sally Hope. Baker, Providence.
Hope, Burdick, Havana.
Sloop Mary, Burt, Philadelphia.
fIun,r3ss, Dennis, Providence
Ann, Manchester, do.
Mary, Heath, do.
Splendid, Read. Providence.
Schr. Love. Thatcher. Baltimore.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28
ANOTHER
Supply Of NEW and CHEAP
DRY GOODS,
WILL be received by the Boston Wag-
gon on Saturday, October 30, by

WILL. be received by the Boston Wag-
gon on Saturday, October 30, by
T.. w. LAWTON,
WlllClI will make his assortment in.
w clude almost every article OF For
eign & Domestic manufacture.
Among ,lrrm are
Dnuble g. single width French Mcrino
Cloths,
English nierinos e. Circassians,
Plain and Plaid Csmblets,
Scotch, Tartan a. Caroline plaids, very
cheap.
Figured h plain Bombazet,s, for 25 and
20 cents.
New Style Calicoes.
More common DO. at i2i cts. ,.
Very good pound do. at IS. I'd. g. 2s. Cd.
Fancy Handkerchiels,
Chsngcabie Silks, Italian and gros. de
Naples.
Sapcr blk. italian & gros. do Berlin,
Synchaws and Pongecs,
Carleton Pilot Cloth, very stout,
Russian Sheetings,
do. Diapers,
Heavy Bedtlcks, at 20 cts.
Extra do. do. at 25 eta. go,
Yard wide Checksat ia cts. Indigo blue
Ssttinetts dark blue and blue and Ok.
ford mixed.
Glazed white, black and purple pelisse
wadding.
"'e "''' sun ''o'' "'1'" 400 do. at . cts
Ten Bales unbleached Sheetings at .,
10, II, ~, & I2a cents per yd.
Extra fine upbcachcd Cottons ! l.S sd.
wide at loa cts. This article is cheaper
han cheap. ...
A complete assortment ofbcschea SHIFT
ings g. Sheetlngs, from cts. TO 20 cts.
with almost every intermediate price.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28
NOTICE,

SEALED PROPOSALS for Boarding
- the POOR az the NEwpoRr ASYLUM
for Three Years fro,h the 25th Of March
next ;--or for Keeping The sama at a Year.
ly salary, will be received by the Commis.
sioners until the lst, Of Deccmber.--Per.
sons disposed to Contract, inay learn the
conditions by applying TO
JOHN V. MMETT, or
GEORGE BOWEN.
Ncwport, Oct. %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28
LACE WORK,

Ar ABOUT rue OLD rRIcEs.
TINE subscriber has taken an Office at
Il the corner Of Spring aud Church. SITS.
where he will furnish such persons with
employment as may wish to work LACE.
His bficcs will be liberal 10,
OCT. 2s. s.H CAHOONE, Agent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28

CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no.
Is; draws this day. Highest prize
$4,000. Tickets 4 parts IN proper.
tion.
CUMBERLAND e. OXFORD
LOTTERY no. ls draws Saturday
Oct. 80. Highest prize $4,000. Tick,
cts 9 parts in proportion.
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no.
II ex.; draws Tuesday November 2.
$1,000 highest pfize-S0 prizes Of
$1,000. Tickets $40. parts in propor-
ton.
Drawn NUMBERS.
OF Connecticut Lottery 8 extra. I
81 AZ 16 % 50 40 rs 9 "a
Of Maine State no. 8
80 26 25 l6 81 ~ So % 40
Of Maine State no. %
80 81 al III 46 56 Is % SO.
J. C. SHAW.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28
BRIGHTON MARKET
fso,dou 0rf *.

Reported for the Chronicle and Patriot.
Al msrkc,, this day, 4i5i Cattle, 643D
sheep. and 720 Swine, q large proportion
of winch were sold.
Parcss--Besf fCafle-From % Is 10 4
80; few extra only brough, 80. We
noticed however one yoke taken at %.
The premium Cqilis were taken lest week
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28
FOR SALE.

VN7ANTED-a ars, rate workman Al
w making Gentlemen's Boots shd
Shoes. Such one can lind constant er,.
ploy, and good wages paid every Saturday
evening. by applying Immediately Ia
sept. 30l BENJAMIN MARSII, Jr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28

CONNECTICUT LOTTERY nb.
Is; draws this day. Highest prize
SIO,O00--Ticke,s parts in proper
ton.
CUMBERLAND T. OXFORD
LOTTERY no. lS, draws Saturday
Oct. 80. Highest prize $4,000. T.'..-
cts 2 parts In proportion.
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no
ii ex.; draws Tuesday November A.
Highest prize slO,OOO--sO prizt, "f
$I000--Tickets I'D parts in proportions
DRAWN NUMBERS:
or Connecticut Lottery no. 3 Extrn
81 ~ is % 50 40 25 . -
or Maine State no. 8
so 26 25 l6 81 AZ So "a 40
Of Maine State no. %,
30 81 Al II 46 So 16 % 50:
] regret extremely that some of my
good Customers had not called j 'a'
Ken Combination 20 22 80. In the
Rhode Island Lottery Class 10, whlch
drew the highest prize a. was return
ed to the managers in a package of
half tic. about an hour before the draw
ing was reed. which would have coe'
only so cts.
ALso.-I have TO regret I have seat
back I ar. OF $1,000 in the above Lot
tery.-Combination 30 45 So for want
of purchascr.-1'his is the third in-
stance Of returning to the managers
within a short time 3 prizes Of $1,000
each.
Another capitalprize sold at my office
in Maine State no. Z, viz. Combinations
/ 10 30 prize $1,000 sold in package
quarter TIC. s,oo,r
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28
BUYTER.
CELLAR No. I, CHURCHES.
N. SWEET

"ASreceived his first lot of34TUBS
IL BUTTER, from the western
country, and, is ready to see his old
customers and the public at his Cellar,
whence he will be happy to nccommo-
date them.
Newport, Oct. 81, 1880.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28
sUNpHrES.

Nu,mcgs, cloves, mace, pimento, pepper,
cassia, cinnamon. SUGARs--loaf. lump,
white, brown, New Orleans, and chrys,sl.
isea. Soda, wine, and butter crackers;
rice, buck wheat, macabean, rappee and
Scotch Snuff; 2. A. l.. and Z. g. G. Tobsc.
CO.
Hibber's Brown Stout, at. g. pt bottles.
American Porter, do. do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28
NOTICE..

A LII persons indebted to JOHN d.
"A NEWTON, are requested to call and
settle their accounts without delay, as it is
impor,nn, they should be paid Immediately.
vIx GMARLES = SrGvTdS GYLES' Assignoes.
Newport, Oct. 27.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28

NE W g. CHEAP GOODS.
JOB SHERMAN, has just received by
- the Steamboat President from New
York, and will open this day, very large
assortment, Of Fall and Winter Dry Goods.
oct. z.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28
TO IET.

A N Elegant CHARloTEE, with pla-
IN ted Harness, &c.--tbc bnndsomest
ever offered in Newport.--hLSO TO
LET, An excellent HORSE, suitable for
a Carriage or Saddle.--Apply to.
WIN. s. VOSE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28
sTEAM.BOAT RUsHLIGHT.

vGuWA THE Sisah Mint
AFHs, Roshligh, has ee%I Co,
trips between thls place and providrhca.
She will leave Newport every Moiidny,
Wednesday and SATURDAY. tt 10 o'ylack;
u. m. and Providence every Sunday, Tiles
day and Thursday, at the same hour. Pas
soge SO cts. For freight Or passdgr apply
on board at Deans wharf in Newpor,, and
at CliHord's whatf Providstice.
Oct T.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28
ARCHIBALD MUNRO
South TVing RI. Union Funk Building.
Offers for sale,
vxYYN1Ea

Madeira, ,(sIarch & Co.and OJiveirs q trandy
Brown Shetry Sicily Madeira, Marsei!iNs Ma
deira, Teneriiie, Malaga Sherry, Port, Gala
brian, Ciarot, Hoe, Sartern, &c, &c. 49,.
TEAS, Imperial, Ganrowder, Hys97';
Young Hyson, Tonkay, Tyson Skin, io6-
chong and Sonchong ,.t.
LIQUORS. Brandy, (oh,atd Dupuy g
Co. aud Weis brands,) Scheida,n GIN, 81,
Croix and jamaica Rum Curacoa, Mariinieo
and other Cordials.
FRUIT. Bunch Museatel and bloom,
Raisins, Grapes, Almonds, Madeira and Bra.
Iil Nuts, currants, Figs, Ci,ron, NC.
PRESERVES. Anehovies, Caprcs,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28

Lorenzo Do,c-This eccentric individu.
al delivered "Talk" large assrmblage
vi people at the Court lIousc. on Wcdnes.
dav afternoon. Although the hand oftimc
has made his impress visible upon him, yet
his mental faculties seem TO be unimpalrcd
From, The Phiiadeiphia Inquirer, Oct. 81.
VIC learn that NEwsAM, the pedestrian,
accomplished his Thousand miles yesterday
afternoon. il being the afternoon Of the
eighteenth day since The commcnceme Of
the feat. lie is said to- have been insnl,ed
by some individual towards the close OF his
journey, when he stopped and chas'ised
him, and then went on his way in triumph.
Insan;,y. - Yesterday a woman apparent,
Is in a state of insanity arising from ir'ox
icaripn was arrested in Frankfort street nj.
tempting 10 kill her child aged about ~
months by beating its bead with a stone.
II IL had not been for the timely intcr'cr
"ncc Of some citizens who were op the spot
the babe must have been murdered.
n. Y. Courier.
a Singular Famiiy-Thcre are now liv
ing in one house. in Sterling, Mass oar
creat-great- grand mother, two great
gr,nd mothers. two grand mothers, tw"
'nD,hers, twi sisters. one daughter, two
arnts. two cousins: the oldest of this fami
" being 81 years old and the youngest "a,
nj what is most remarkable respecting
irm is. iha, the whole family consists OF
-, two persons, q mother and her daugh
80.
Thursdsy, the 25,h Of Novembe, ney' -
>. ''e observed ss the day ofpublic Thanks.
. ing ia Conneei.eut.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-12

ms out OF DOORS and ina days after this compromising
speech read the fermentation rpened This speech
was tine first dawninG OF hope antagonists and
the first dark speck in our horizon. -
fhe mex, i-omen occurred few days Afterwards MIR
t,;znuGh OF faiiax, than whom republican,
more inGexible friend of reform ranks,
was there man in the house whose pieadmss for the white
basis honorable himself uneQuiyocaly
cere than the peadnss of William IL Eitshugh, Esq
VINO though the proprietor oil some FIVE or SIX hundred slaves
the bold and able advocate of the Republican
basis of representation This gentleman made for
then into Convention for the purpose of taking final
on the question which had been decided committee
whole by the vote of 40 to AZ According to the rules which
the house had adopted the session.
whenever question decided by majority of the
power have en gone into Conventions and taken final
vote upon the basis OF representation i'll the lower house Then
the question might have been settled forever After
debate in which evident the light noon
that the great actors of the drama in the opposition
discordan at any period in the whole camparnI saw
after debate long enough sides of the house 10 under
stand the bearings of the plan in contemplation, when the
man johnson, Esq of Richmond, in his place aud said
ne would vote against the proposition of the gentleman from
nance of some of opponents another signal of
defeat Twas thea or never thought; l, for
some Of the districts beginning to come in On what
slender thread often hangs States and nations.
will always think that had the friends of reform acted with
government nigh, been laid When Mr. Johnson refused
to for the resolution of MIR Fzhugh the Convention was
then equally divided, and of course the resolution failed
The of compromises drawing nigh To na:ra,e all
the incidents of this wcud be tedious and unproftal
The federal senate FIRST suggested by Gov Peasants
afterwards warmly espoused by the 'uncomprousing friend
e ror1 from the Valley, Mr. Cook of Frederick and the
still more memorable compromise of Gen Gordon all
require Development unfold hop and ,nh were de
teaied So also would Judge Upshu compromise containing
federal numbers in broken doses in shall only
add in the number that just proportion compro
missing disposition began 10 exhibit itself ranks in the
every inch conceded, ell demanded But when two OF
three members compromised away opponents and
they had obtained majority we heard Of comprom
Use of lean maertes The cabalsc import of these
words and their magic influence gone East hac
10 need Tor them. a. CAMPBELL.
Bethany, Ia FEB. a. 1880
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-12

AMERICAN EAGLE.-Thcrc is now to he seon NJ
Lclands Inn IN Manchester, Vermont full crown
American eagle, which was taken in n trap in Win
hall. The Eagle descended into farm ward in that
town, clutcbed goose as its prey carried it short
distance, and devoured about half of It, The next
day trap was set baited with the halfgoose it had
left, and clog affixed weighing &c poinds. wb;cI,
with the trap the eagle took about raIfa mile Il
was caught III this situation on Saturday the 9th Of
February instant.-The eagle measured from one
tip Of the wing TO the other "a feet
Eer11o1g (.nz
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-12
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT.

ny nnd ICit tie ndUice and consent Of tie Sctr'c.
Christopher Hughes of Maryland, 10 be Charge d. Aares
J. Appleton, recalled
John Elliot of Alabama, be Attorney OF the United States
for the Southern District of Alabama
George Adams of Mississippi Attorney of the United
States for the District Of Mississippi place Of Felix Huston
resigned
appointment Jy The President
Peter Saul Of South Carolina apr" nte consular
agent OF the United States for the lslaud Of Guadaoupe in
place Of Francis benjamin Faures resigned ~ "
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-12
TO CLERKS.

A Young Man. well qualified to discharge the du-
IN ties of County and Superior Court c Jerk, is
DESTROYS of situation Letters addressed to A. e.
Bowling Green, Caroline county will be attended to.
feb l5-wlW
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-12
NO. IL.

FeLioto Citizens Of Western Virginia:
Having, think. sbewn in my last number that
the Amended Constitution did not emanate from the
citizens, from the inhabitants of this Common
wealth, met in full and free Convention and having
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-12

~ theCoHsTITUTIoNAL WIG is published ty,ice :
week. Tuesdays and Frdays,) at five dollars nor
NUN, payable in advance. P GU
" For dvcrtising-75 cents square Tor less, Go ,,,
hrst inserIn, and 90 for each con,ipuanc IT.
munoer Insertions must be noted the MS obe,iss
'hey wiii y continued and charged accordingly.
~ Alktters to the Editors must be postpaid mr. ,be
wilireceits no attention. P"'"'" "ey
" Noi'so chartered specie paying Banks of any IF
ne received in payment for subscrption n
the Whgthough Virginia U. States Bank No,rs vo1S
DC preeted; and remttances can be mads throncb ~
Post Ofie1 at the risk the Editors '
" Prfious to discontnuance Of the paper all ar
earages fust he paid up. And those who NAV wish 80
scontinie will notify the Editorsto that effect a. i.
'ny dats before the period expires for which they SUD-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-12

A BSCONDED on Tuesday the 9th inst. from on
IN board Mr.. p. ]. Archer's boat, then lying at
Cartersvillc, Negro Man, TOM, (who calls himself
Tom Jeiferson.) He is remarkably likely man.
about 26 years old, 5 feet or 10 inches high we'll
formed and very straight, dark complexion though
not very black high cheek bones and has lost one Of
his front teeth, believe upper tooth ON the left
side, the loss of which shows when he speaks; his
lat Goocbland courthouse) the night after he alb
sconded and there changed his clothes: he has been
carriage driver several years, and worked in boat
on James river the last year, consequently he IS well
acquainted in Richmond, where it is probable he may
go he is very artful fellow, and may try to pass for
free man and attempt to leave the State. l will
give liberal reward for his apprehension in the State
and $50 If taken up out of the State and secured IN
jail so that get him again. Any information res
pecting him. addressed TO. me Sco,tve, Pow
hatan county, Va, will be thankfully received.
ROB'T Il. DABNEY.-
Powhatan, Jan 80. 1890. wifi
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-12

? lego will make season the approaching Spring
e at Machamps, near Hanover Courthouse He is
horse OF fine size, pedigree and form, was trained
at four years old, and gave proofs of good speed;
but from accident was not brought on the turf-his
dam was sister of Sir Archies, by Sir Peter Tea
day. ia O.. vtC
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-12
MONSIEUR TONSON

w ILL stand the ensuing a, Tree Hill near Rich
mnhu, va. Ills season commence LIST Februar,
terminate LIST July next He win let TO mares at so
of do season: wnich may be discharged by the payment
az Qoars within the Mares can be insured At -
oo t One dollar TO the groom in every case " -
Every desirable arrangement has made for the acco,,
OF mares sent to this horse They will be pas,red
iS e ii, G b vim gram II required % per day and
one OF the subscribers will give his constant ronal acn
@ 10 mares m order ia they may returned TO their own
els IN GOOD condition We cannot be responsible for accidents
o escapes put viii every exertion to prevent hob
h hosiGur onsonis beautiful bay fifteen hands three inches
S, WIN Oack legs main and tail He is fneIv
~ eo'lhg beauty and power throughout his form His
oooa appearance and performance equal if not sneor
b,, w '"e continent HIS colts likely in
9' 'S''"a''oh THOMAS WATSON.
1roo tI:r H. AGNER ROBINSON
=, -, ~ -. 121-c3n
Ii persons having claims against the estate Of.
- hichuTa T. Green, deceased, are requested to
Dng mem forward, well authenticated for navrnonf
.t those indebted to make immediate payment TO
ens suoscr per- living at Mrs Ann Hendricks in the
'O'"'y ol hanover, near the Farmer IS Inn.
BARBARA w GREEN,
Administering, with the will annexed Of
Mares 9, 1889 oae.&
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-08
HYMN oFTHE MoRAvIAN NUNS,

At tie co nseeration Of Pulaskis Banner.
BYH. w LoNGFELLow.
Tho Standard Of Count Pulaski, the noble
Pole who fell in the attack upon Savannah,
during the American Revolution, was of
Crimson Silk, embroidered by The Moravian
Nuns of Bethlehem, in Pennsylvania.
When tho dying fame Of day
Through The c,.anccl shot its ray,
Far the glimmering taPers shed
Faint light on the cowled head,
And the censer burning swung,
Where before the alter hung
That proud banner which with prayer
Had been consecrated there.
And the nuns sweet hymn was heard the
while,
Sung low in the dim mysterious aisle.
Take thy bnnner!-may il wave
Proudly o'or the good and brave,
When the battles distant wall
Breaks the Sabbath of our vale,-
When the clarion's music thrills
To the hearts of these lone hills
When the spear in conflict shakes,
And the strong lance shivering breaks,
Take thy banner,--and beneath
The war clouds cncircllng wreath,
Guard it'll our homes are free
Guard it, God will prosper thee,
In the dark and trying hour,
In the breaking forth of power,
In the rush Of stecds and mon,
His right hand will shield thee then.
Take thy banner! But when night
Closes round tho ghastly fight,
lftho vanquished warrior bow,
Spare him by our holy vow,
by our prayers aud many tears,
by the mercy that endoars,
Spare him-ho our love hath shared
Spare him--as thou wouldst be spared
Tako thy banner.--and If e'er
Thou should st DrcssI the soldiers bier,
And the muillod drum should beat
To the tread ofmournfnl feet,
Then this crimson flag shall he
Martial cloak and shroud for thee!
And the warrior took that banner proud,
And it was his martial cloak and shroud.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-08
JUNE Isl.
HAMMOND'S
CIR CUL n TING L TB R.7 X Y

L II I u IL ~ Il ~ " a - II II ~
RECENT ADDITIONS, viz:
2095 Luwric Todd; or settlers in the wood
by John Gait ESQ vols.
2096 Stories OF Waterloo. Il other tales vols.
s097 Northern Traveller, and Northern Tour
with the routes to the Springs, Niagara,
and Quebec and the coal mines Penn.
sylvania; also the tour of Now England:
cmbcllishcd with thirty two copper
plate ongravings vol
209S Scotland; the History of Scotland, by
Sir Walter Scott, Bart 2 vols.
2099 Foscariua, or the patrcian Of Venice 2
vols
2l00 Buonapar,e--,h the History Of Napoleon
Buonaparte by J. G. Loekhar,e Esq. .
vols
2l0l Anecdotes - American Anecdotes, and
select, by an American vol,
2i02 Leonora; or the Presentation at Court
by the author of Private education &c
&c. | vol
2l03 Arts of Life, described in a series oflot'
ters-i-. Providing Food-2-Providing
Clothing p Providing Shelter the
author of Evening at Home vol.
2l04 Philip Cotvillc; or n covenantcrs story
by the author of "Tho Decision Ia
ther Clomont vol.