davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-03

Sic7ni Bout LGu2ci.-- Yesterday afternoon about
past ! clock, the now Steam Boat James Gi5bJn
WINS Inunchcd in his usual handsome style, from tho
ship yard If Mr. Isaac Talbot, her constructor The
J. c. was built for Mr.. Lewis Ludam Of Richmond
and IS intended os Tow Boat between that place g.
City Point. She Is Of 100 tons burthcn Of forty
horse power, and IS very substantial and superior
vessel I'D.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-03

rooted; i've barus aud stables one boat house ono mil;
anu wool earning establishment, completely crushed
with many other houses mach damaged MANY fam,
HES are turned out without roof to shelter them
from the pltiess storm. Beds, bedding and house
hold furniture, az 10 be hanpiu9 AMONGST tho
broken lumber, and strown along the road. 6mopr
The principal sufferers in this place are lain C,o;S
mead, ESq. L. Eauncgan, John Wilson Eso AMI
John aid Samuel Walker.
The boats along shore were lined, and tbrnvn .,
tho beach and broken aud what is very remarknbIc
TWO hrt boats were lifted from thci- moornys, ana
vi winch have not yet been found. Much damagc il
also uonc ~ the vicinity. Captain Thomas Robert
son orlck house, kitchen, and fcrly hnuse .ro nli
blown down.-lIugh NJ. Wilson who rcsides ORC
mc east OF this place, had his crst and saw mill
house and barn. carried away To che erround \Vc
nave MOI yet heard to,n farther than about three
miles each way, but far heard from dostruction
appears general.
Thanks To that Providence who watches over ,nI
protects us amid such calamtous visitatio no hi
man lives are lost though many have received slight
wounds we fear to hear from d distance, MS the
consequences must be disastcrcus
EGsdJethkDten, March %, 1880.
The Hurricane in tie Wes,.-NYe inserted yes,cr
day, from the Pittsburg Gazette, an account of n
devastating hurricane which had been experienced MT
Eiiza BEETHOVEN From the following paranrnpb CO
picd from The Columbus (Oho) Bulletin of the 2Atb
March II appears that the same hurricane had ey,cn
dcd itself to Urbanna, in Ohio:
a note made upon the bill, brought here yes
terday by the Western stage, gives the account of
terrible storm at Urbana Monday afternoon which
destroyed several lives and much propcr,v. Siy mr.
seven houses and two churches were blown 10 pec.s
we nave heard no particulars To the persons IoJ
nor the extent Of injury done. Several ndividu,I,
&C also said to have been badly wounded"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-03
PAYMENT COAL RIO
Final Advertisement.

az VIE g. COCHRAN beng about 10 croso
M their sales and business in the course of few
weeks, respectfully request those indebted TO them
to come forward and make payment. They have
sun on hand variety of desirable DRY GOODS;
winch IN order to avoid an auction sale, they will
sell much below cost Purchasers are invited 10
c1H' MS goods will be offered at such prices rs will
insure sales On -, 80
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-03
'LORIDA WATER, PERFUMERY- & =

FLORIDA WATER, PERI UMERY, &c.
ECElVED very recently consisting of Florida
~ Water, superior Cologne Water, Bears oil,
Macassor oil, sweet scented French pomutum in pots
and sticks perlumcd French hair powder, fancy
soaps ofvarous qualities, tooth powder of different
ENDS tooth brushes silver wire, Preston smelling
sails cut glass smelling bottlcs with glass shoppers
end silver cups, fancy snuff boxes Ladies and gen
tlcmen are respectfully informed that they can at all
times md well assorted supply af American, En-
gsh and French Perfumefy, at
mar - j. II. BLAMIRE's
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-03

BGrLin's improved English Scidiifs PopderS
EDUI up in well secured tin boxes Also few dozen rcd
D. morocco which two glass stopped hoes
filled with the materials for the purpose making tho above
highly improved medicine and well calculated fD those who
travel by or land beng all Liable 10 be ancted w
changes Of the wcahcr.-Uur sale by -
JNO n. BIAMIRE
mar y ~ his Drug Store. oDpo,e tho Fol- H..
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-15

EIectiOH.-BelOw we give nearly fhl FsiuFus Of ths election Cor eeuaiOEB and Representatives. ThsPge~ sent State oces are all re-esesed by large ueiOri- uies which could easily have been doubled had there been any apprehension Ofthe succss of the 9ackSOT ticket In the Senate there are four Or i've Jackso1
 men; and n the House tt is said about the Same PTO- portion there was last yearsO haa ws have 70 gSoG expec,a.iOn of being blessed wiih Jackson 0enasor in Congress from this Ssate.'
 The following Is a lis ofthe SENATOkS chOse0 in fine diff..renr Nizsriria of tha Staie:
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-15

Hnytford co. No. l-Samuel Hart.
 (" 2-Lorrai0 T. Pease.
 ~" 3-Timoihy Pitkin. Ne1U- -Hauem. 4-Wiiliam w. Boaramaa.
 5-Noyes Darling.
 6-John D. Reyn0lds. Ne1C-LOndOn. '' 7-Elisha Haley. 8-Roger Huntington.
 9-Hcnry M. Wait. FaicfeId. lO-Abraham D. Baldwin.
 1l-ReWhen Booth.
 l2-Charirs Hawley. WSm6ham. I3-Andrew r. JudeOn.
 I4-Stephen F. Palmer. Lackfeld. l5-Phnehas Miner.
 16-Homer BOardman.
 17-Augustus Pettibone. Middleser. 18-John Alsop.
 l9-George Pratt. a.. Holland. 20-IngoIdsby w. Crawford.
 2l-Peyton R. Gilbert.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-15
From the Pittsburgk { Pc. ] Cozett

Al 0CiOCk on tue xSU uU. our village was visited with a tornado or hurricane, more a. farming than any thing of the kind ever wit messed by our oldest inhabitants. About ten minutes befnre the hardest blow was felt. it was heard like distant thunder, aud the near CT it approached. the heavier hetame the gem eral crash. The air was literally filled with the hurling fragments, such as rUofs of hous- es. rafters, boards, rails, shingles, Sc. Not house, tree. fence, or scarcely any thing, is left standing within the space it appeared to occupy, which, we think, is about one fourth of mile wide, and in vein from west to east.
 The village presents shocking spectacle. Fourteen houses are blown down and unroof- ed; fve barns and stables. one boat house, one mill and wool carding establishment. completely crushed. with many other houses much damaged. Many families ars turned out without a roof to shelter them from the peltings of the pitiless storm. Beds. bedding. and household furniture. are to be seen hang ing among the broken timber, and strewn a. long the road.
 The boats along the shore were lifted and thrown on the beach. and broken: and, what is very remarkable. two flat boats were lifted
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-15

LRaietmsat. Neweomb. editor ot tho Bufa- 10 Patriot. and deputy clerk Of cur cOuny. was laai week indicted. hy asrAnd jnry, tOra misdsmsanor in publishing two notices. ia his oGcial eapaoisy rela. iag b the dEawias ofjuries. each with Iss dsss. iRtsatisWaIlv sssumed.-DugaEO Journal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-15


 Massachusetts Election election tor Governor, Ls. Governor Sc. took place in lhis state nst week. So Ear as inc eanaidates were eIppostGd om party groands Jackson and anti. JacksOn. there consd. erabe dimiuuon of Jacks0n strength. To Boston and it's vicinity ere was ilihg eH of ahnut one third. In the western section of the state, Telg0Us feelings were mingled with politics. There Jadgs Morton was supported on of his beloagng 'O the askedor pariy and Gov. LncolR opposed, indspendsasea ths nlea that he had held the oce long enough. becsaso he was Uniiagian. Gov. l.. is however elected dYa majority ol more elaR two to one. It k'S RP Haying ourselves seceiveda couple of nnmhsss of Inc paper mentioned in ihe article below. accompa uied with like request, are indueed Co copy sho paragraph for he benefit of the public. 1es tSo the New-Eiasen Chronicle. e sWe have received two copies ef she Nsw-Rssk Amulet, with spleass tO noiiee" in pencil mark Q the margin. We haze read . siaiemeni in thc eosih. ern Religious Telegraph. respecting tho naanagemsne of the editor, the sahsiance Of which gis0 e n appropriate snotice. It is said tha DjF. Eiak sho editor, alss che editor Of Pressra5t Unnsasked Q ssiUersalis and thas ps0spsctus in pae Q. tao edition of the Amulee avoRns lhe pssacpsss os tAo paper, and sent to ahe uaiseFsalsi sHbseFoer. we wiihdFawn from those Rumbers sent Co pcIssns ot sns CT religious denominations. Wheaher the public w.i he disposed Q comuasnnnee such imposition no es' fair of ours; but we bold il duty a 'neeieag tAs paper Co staio also what We have tsaFasd @o@ SsneT QuaEtogs."
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-15

from their mOOrings and carried some dis-I tance, and torn to pieces. large parts 0fwhich have not yet been found. Captain ThOmas RobertsOu's brick house, kitchen, and ferry house are all blown down. Hugh M. Wilson, who resides one mile east of this place, had his grist and saw mill, house and barn, carri- ed away tO TtfIe ground. No lives were lost, though many have received slight wounds. A destructive hurricane, or tornado, passed
 over section of Halifax county, Va, on the evening of the 2sd of March. Its course was
 in breadth about One-fourth of mile. ex-
 tended 10 distance of IS or 20 miles-rais-
 ing from their foundations almost every ne- gro house, barn, and other out-buildings i;
 and unrooiing and otherwise dismantIing the
 more permanent dwellings. Three negroes, belonging to Mr. Bruce. were killed by the fall ofa chimney, after the house had blown
 over them without doing any injury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-15

NEW IONks APRIL De The numerous arrivals yesterday from London. Liverpool. and Havre. have put us in possession of London and Paris papers to the ad. and Liverpool to the Sd of Mach in elusive. from which we have made the fol. lowing selections :-
 The Journal 0f du Commerce of Feb. %, says :--"l lf we are correctly informed. the maturity against ministers in the Chamber of Deputies is much greater than the ministerial papers have been inclined to admit--the small number of 30 is. now increased to 100. if not even to ! s1O.''
 Itis said that the Duke of Wellington. al though he refuses to make ths removal ofthe civil disabilities of the Jews a government question, does not intendt to oppose it. if warm Iy recommended by the House of Commons, with the necessary securities, as in the case of fhe Dissentefs.
 It appears from Parliamentary return. that the number Of steam vessels employed in the UHiied Kingdom. between January. 1898. and January. 1929. was S4e the total tonnage Ofwhich was upwards of so. 900 tons. andfhe whole number of men employed was se7et. aasA Town NGesting was recently held in Liv-
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-15

A case of islander was decided the 18th ult. in the court of Washington county. Md. in for the plaintiff, and awarded S1sSo.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-01
EAWard Stabler Il Son

ID EsPECTFULLY inform those who have Opportu
N mites of sending to Alexandra, that they expect
to receive in the course of the present week large
and general assortment of the best G.7RDENSEEDS,
IA supply Of Flower Seeds will subsequently come to
hsnlS grown by ID. g c. LGndreth at their Nurseries
near philadelphia and ,carranted By them to be genuine
E. 5 s. Son state, Also that they are Agents for pro
curing Plants, Shrubs, Vines Roots, Fruit Trees, Or.
namental Trees, sc. ofevery description.
All viii be sold at the Philadelphia prices, the pur-
chaser paying the expenses of transportation, &C. on
articles ordered for him.
Tn addition to their recommendation OF the above
articles they give the following letter from distin
rushed citizen of Virginia.
OAK HILL, February Is, 1880.
Esntiemsr-I have received your letter of the sd,
aud assure YOU, with pleasure that the Garden Seed
with which YOU have supplied for several years, of
sxcr,len, quality, and such my family have highly
snnroved did not know from whom you procured It,
hp conclude from your letter thatt was Messrs Land
reth.
JAMES MONROE,
IT, Nessrs, EDWARD SrABLrR Sow,
Druggists .3lsrGadrd
march IL NH@sh
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-01
Cotton Yarn.

WE have just received an additional supply Of Cot.
W ton Yarn, of all numbers; and shall constantly
eep on hand large stock of all numbers, which is
manufactured for US from superior cotton, by the best
new machinery, and by master workmen, and We war.
rant it to be of6rst rate quality.
10 NOES JOSEPH LfNNEY e co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-01
y. III. Yhroep,
ENGRAVE1R

of visiting cards, bank notes, portraits, maps, CHARTS
landscapes, diplomas, hat plates business cards. &c
Also society. notary, and all other metal seals En-.
craving on wood as usual.
All the above shall be done with dispatch at reason
able prices His roam the Cd door from lth street,
on the Avenue and directly opposite the National Jour
nal Office. washington.City.
NIB Copper plate printing done in the neatest
manner eotf dec 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-01
Fall Goods.

Fall Goods.
VETAsHINGTON & BRENT have received, by the
w recent arrivals from New York,
II General assortment OF DRY GOODS,
CONSULTING, IN PART, OF
Superfine black, navy blue, olive, drsb, and steel
mixed cloths
Blue. black and steel mixed kerseymercs
Drab and mixed Devonsbire kerseys, and plains
Olive and drab Aushngs
8.4,9.4,lO4, II !. and 12-4 Heavy rose blankets
81, 4, and ~ point do
Plain and figured bombazetts, assorted colors
Black bomb izines; worsted and cotton hosiery
Patent and nett suspenders
Tartan and Circassian plaids
"a Rob Roy plaid, beautiful article
Merino cloths and Circassians, various colors
Black Italian lustrings and evantnes
n,--ere. P>lmyrene. and silk hdkfs
Tbibet. Meriuu. ....-cere. and cloth shawls
Irish linens, sheetngs. and ie~ns
Russia, bird. eye, and table diaper
1914, IS 4, 1854 super damask table cloths
a. and 70 bed ticks; apron checks
Navy blue, silver grey, and steel mixed cassinetts
Buraps Ticklenburgs, and Hessians
Scotch oznaburgs and sacking
With large supply Of
"a, A., and Ga brown and beached shirtings and
sheetngs, plaids and stripes
.9Lso.
5000 lbs superior cotton yarn
5bales domestic kerseys and lnseys
oct 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-01
Also. 10000 Acres,

On the Gauey river, in the county Of kenh'S' ~
the Randolph line. ,,h;.
Persons disposed to purchase any of the iiamP a.,
lands will call on James Mason, Attorney Al Law"
chester, Va. or Augustine }. Smith, Attorney n.
CIarkesburgh, Va. Those disposed 20 Pe'eh "a|rn,
other lands will call me at Gunston, Fairfax eOO'
Va. or write to me at Occoqusn Nils, Va. .oy
Gunston, Fairfax Co. va. .iune27,
une 29-2awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-01
Wheat wanted.

MORDECAI MILLER {, son inform their fcrre
WI customers and friends that they have agsint,tG
possession of the brick Mill called 7rGdaptia M-
onthe Little River Turnpike Road, on -Four Nile Ron,
where they will give the highest price forge Nha:
They are purchasing, in Alexandra, Wheat Rye, sd
Corn, and wilthank their old friends and customers
give them call. Mgll
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-01
Jonathan Mays

To Let,
- A convenient, we'll finished two story brick
dwelling house on Henry street, between King
and Prince Streets having six good rooms store room,
kitchen, servants room, smoke house, &c. The rent
will be made low to good tenant Apply at the auc.
ton store, corner ofPrince and Unon.streets.
octl4 WIN. ID. MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-01
@ Notice.

TIME subscriber being about to resign the du'es OF
her School, returns her thanks TO ,ne czem s r o
Alexandra for the liberal patronage extended ana re-
commends 70 their notice MARY ArHA TALBoTr as her
successor; who will conduct the School upon the sys,
have no hesitation in saying. for the satisfaction OF
those who may be disposed patronse her, that con
slider herfully competent to instruct ~ a.. se GI.n,
heretofore taught IN the Schools and feel conldeh''
from the length of time she has been engaged WITH me
(as Teacher that she will discharge the duties o' hef
station faithfully and efficiently.
For further information reference can DC l,'aue "
me at the School Room OH St Asapn s'ree vi, 20,
18th mo hhNhIL "
Alexendria, I'd mo 1850-eotlstAp
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-01
Brandy and Cider.

7 HAVE on hand and offer for sale, French 6h prod
Il Brandy, pure and white. which can A.
SO, quantity of excellent cider, by the bottle dolH
or barrel. N. b. Cash given for clare or beer bottles
IAN p. J. SALVETbT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-01
SALES AT AUCTION.
Twelve Months credit

MILL be sold, at West Grove, Fairfax county, Vir
w ginia, on Friday the l6th day Of .3prsi, 1880,
the personal estate of the late Col A. j. Smith, con-
ssting Of
FORTYSEVE SLAVES,
principally valuabl young men. women, and boys;
TWENTY-SIX HORSES,
Among which are two saddle horses and some colts,
two and three wears old of good blood.
A large Stock ofHOGS, SHEEP T. C.4TILE,
Among which are fourteen yokes of OXEN. The
Sheep $50 in number, of the mixed merino Breed,
and have been bred with great care
Several CARTS, perfectly neac.
Also, A new and handsome FAMILY CAR
RIAGE, Harness, &c. With very large stock OF
FARMING UTENSILS:
Ploughs, Harrows, Spades, Hoes, &c. &c.
A SEINE, with all the necessary tackle and
means for actual use.
All the HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FUR
MrURE, Library, Plate, &c. &c.
A large quantity of TIMOTHY HAY, IN
stack; sui
FIVE HUNDRED BARRELS OF CORN.
Bond, with approved security, will be required for
all sums above twenty dollars payable II months at
ter date with interest from the date thereof; and
If the terms of the sale are not complied with, the
property will be resod at the risk ofthe first purchaser
For purchases under twenty dollars cash must be paid
SUSANNAH SMITH,
Adn'x Of A. ]. Smith, deceased.
march Pats
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-01
Grain and Plaster.

TIME subscribershsve formed a copartnership, and
Il will transact business at Alexandra and Deco.
guam, under the name off. & J. H. Janney. They
invite the calof persons who bring grain for sale to
either of those markets.
Farmers will at alltimes be furnished at Occoquan
with plaste etheFin therock ground, on very mo-
derste terms JOS. JANNEY, jun.
july JOHN H. JANNEY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-01
CASH,
To Fisher men.

lust received, lot of very superior India shad and
d herring Irvine, which I will sell very low. for
strength and durability, can refer to the experience
of some of the oldest fishermen on the Potomac Also
English shad and herring Irvine, and on assignment,
casks very stout hemp Irvine, cord suitable ior
seine lashing or sugar loaf tying. nam,
ian % JOSI.9H H. DIILo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-01
To Rent,

- Thethree story brick Store on King,
HHG three doorsabo owe the cornerof Washing.
tonstreet, lately occupied by Mr.. Edw.
a-Z2 Smyth. Its situation is good fol-
any kindofbusiness. Therent will Glow to good
tenant. J.& DOUGLAS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-01
w ines.

lust received four quarter casks of old pale sherry
% wine, which with large stock ofod l.. r. MADEIRA
Linta, Burgundy, Grape Juice Sicily. Vidona q Port
in half pipes and quarter casks, and Brahmln Grape
Juice in boxes of doz each, makes our assortment
of wines very complete. :, ~
dec Is 8. VI. ). II. JaNNEf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-01
Notice.

rHAvE got back again to my old stand; opPus.. ~.
Jonathan, Butchers hardware store, ana 'a.sy o'
c,n;sd by Mes g. John n. Johnson & Co where i
shall in f1,ur esuppied with well selected a''oft'
ment of aaAro
feb 19 nODU ---
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-01
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufae

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
tory.
lanes GREEN Cabinet maker, has on hand land
% will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal.
ST., Alexandra, e at the corner ofl0th ST., Pcnnsyl.
vania, Avenue Westinghouse general assortment of
the mostfashionabe and durable Furniture, which he
will warrant equal if not superior in quality, to any
ever offeredn the misunderstanding in part, Of
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain sideboards
Ditto, with cellarettsand marble slabs
Frencha and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies and Gentemens secretaries and bookcases
Pier,ableswith marble and mahogany tops
Pillerandclaw dining, brea kfast and card tables
Plat do do do do do
Ladies work stands
Shaving andcandle do
Washstands with marble and mahoganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, bidetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With ACCOMPLISHMENTS bedsteads ofrichly
carved mahogany, maple AMI stained woods, all of
which will be soldss low for cash they can be pur.
chased ofthesamequalitya tany other mandatory
n the Union. ALSO,
.an,ssortment of st Domingo and Bay of Honduras
Mahogany, partof which is suitable for handrails,
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copal var.
nish of,supsrior quality, sackng bottoms, cords &C.
TURNING AND CARVING,
Handsomely executed NAV
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-21

 feel that their ashes riis nay ss. ::ea. hers is singular and extreme. All around this simple tomb, lie thickly strewn the graves of the Mussulmans. A trait such as this, speaks more for the character of this people, than many volumes written in their praise; forit cannot be fer any any greatness, or wisdom, or holiness, in the character of her who sleeps beneath, (for which qualities they show so much respect to the sepulchres of Abraham, of David, and his son)-but simply ter the high domestic virtues and qualities which belong to Rachel; she was de- voted wife and an excellent mother, as well as the parent of a mighty people, and for these things do the Turks vene- rate her memory.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-21
pOE,E1R r..
WASHINGTON.

To fhe Editor of fte .Nesg- Fork -dtlcs.
 SIR.--On late visit to Mount Vernon, discovered near the tomb of Washington the enclosed effusion, which seemed to have been dropped by some enthusiastic admirer of that great man. Deemlng that you may consider 1t worthy of insertion m your paper, have enclosed It for your pc rusaI.
 Light be thy tread! Iris hallowed earth
 Thy footsteps dwell upon;s His dust, who gave to Freedom birth---
 The dust of Washington. Leaps not thy spirit in thy breast,
 Atzthat awakening name2 fAAsa AsaYt. thine is net freedom E ccrres.
 Thou Helot son of shame. Away! not thus pollute the soil
 Thou rtunft to tread, Away! and for some despot toii.
 Touch not the mighty deadl But thou, whose spirit fresh enlkindled Bounds in one exulting glow, Every aspiration mingled
 With his shade, who sleeps below Ponder Ter the hero's ashes
 Whilst thou standest on his grave, And the broad Potomac dashes
 Round the base, it's chrystai wave. Swear by him, whose name alone
 Is nich'd in freedoms shrine, Untainted by ambition shewn--
 Free from the conqueror's crime. Swear by the bright enduring fame
 The patriot proudly won, Thou ne'er wilt seek a conqueror's name Except as freedoms son. Noble of nature! on thy grave
 bend the wiling knee, Which never yet has bowed, tue slave Of earthly dignity.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-21
A FARM rcH SALE

VHShlt subscriber offers for sale, the .h FARM on which he resides. Ii is situated miles south from Little Rock or on the main road leading to Hempstead County.-On the premises are eood double hewcd LOG HOUSE, a sprinr of good water, thrifty APPLE and PIE AGH UncHaKD of choice fruit; 9 Acres of Ileared Land, under good fence, ssisa bearing a good crop of CORN, which will ne soid Wlfn the Farm. Astream of water runs through the Farm, sufficient to work any Kind of Machinery for eight mopths of the year. his sai;,ahie Farm wifi be solo low for CASH and egsod property.
 SOLOMON HUDSON.
 s1'y V Aooo' tsI5