davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-13
May 30.
JAMES HAM M NON DIS
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
Recent .AdditiOns,

Recent additions,
Viz.
1902 Listener. The Listener, by Cardine Fry
2 vols.
1903 Asmodeus at large, by Bulwar, vol
23O4 Tom Cringles Log, vols.
23O5 Schindcrhannes the Robber ofthe Rhine, by
Litch Richie, vol
23O6 Our Island, comprising the tales Forgery &
the Lunatic, 2 vols.
1907 Zohrab the hostage, by Morier, vols.
23OS Penced Sketches, or outlines of character
and manners, by Miss Leslie, vols.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-13

TERMS, INCLUDING NEW WORKS.
For one SET at n time,
$4,00 per year; $3.50 for six months;
80 for mos. 62I per month;
For t,ro Sets at q time,
5000 per year; $3.50 for months;
200 for 3 mos. s7i cts. per month
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-13

iCJDA Subscriber keeping New Work which
il less than three months old, over one week,or an
old one over one month, will pay as non-subscri-
bers for the excess.
Subscribers for one sett of books at time, must
return the sett they have out, before they can
take out another, or they will be invariably charg
ed as to non subscribers
Subscribers lending book will forfeit their sub
scription.
AS these Regulations will be strictly enforced,
subscribers may depend on having an early read
ing Of all New Works several copies being receiv
cd rs soon rs published.
Books must be taken and returned in sets.
,UJSS inscriptions payable in advance, or sub
ject 10 an addition Of 25 per cent. (may 3O-6m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-13
NEW BOOKS.

Newport, may so, 1888.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
George s. H0ugh

now opening choice selection Of FaNCI and
u STAPLE GOODS, consisting in part of
Super London cloths and cassimercs, mems summer
wear; black lustrngs and pouit de sole, wstered and
figured silks, white, pink. blue and blak ssttin; pain
ed maslins and calcoes; light French calicoes' verv
handsome painted palmnette, ItaIinn Grape; Cyprus
and Iris gsuze; cambrics, sckone s; plain and figured
SWISS and book ditto, plaid maslns; ginghams, real
searsuckers; poDgees, white and brown driliines,
stripes for boys one case super soft dressed Irish Ii.
nens super long lawns; green and white blond wells,
figured and plain barrege ditto, linen cambria; ditto
hdksi bishops lawn, white merinO and came rs hair
shawis; beautiful assortment of fancy hdkfs; bobbnets
and isces; Grecianettei nuns lace; Hoskin and kid
eovesi large assortment Of cotton hosiery, misse' dit.
Ia. some superior, harsei!es I'D silk vesting n
BILE and bird eye diapers; Irish and Russia seetinps.
b'esched; black and coored Iastngs blu and green
table covers; colored and white knitting cotton;
cambria Tor oonnets gauge and other ribbons; GALLONS,
ine black bcmbazctte and circassans, and Common
! bombazeens; yellow and blue nankeens; esuze Aan.
nes, fancy tuck, side and puff combs, hair brushes in
great variety; tooth and nail ditto, bandannas some
first chops ratlinet for coachskers; bangups ard bea
ve'eens; tckings and domestics generally; silk al
cotton umbrellas and parasols; foundations and wad.
dingi point blankets; coarse linens; cotton burlaps,
low priced caPetDg. very handsome; four cases straw
honnets; Leghorn fats boys eghorn hats; mems su.
perfne palm ditto.
Cotton Yarn. Candlewick and Cotton Bats, constant
W on hand, at Baltimore prices 4tb mo 8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
Cash in Market.

"E will pay Cash for any number of LLKELI
w NEGROES. (of both sexes from IL to rs Year.
Of age, Field Hands. Also, Mcchsaics of every de-
scription. Apply to
Il C Ballard & Co Richmor' Va.
J. NJ. Saunders & Co. Ware ir,on, Va.
George Kepheart & Co. FitJ .ricktown, Nd.
James r. Purveis e Co. Be-; more
Thomas NJ. Jones, EsSton, Eastern Shore Ol
Maryland.
Or to the subscribers, at their resds'e in Alexandra.
Persons having likely Servants c dispose of. will do
well to give us a CALL as we, at Al times, will pay
higher prices Cash than any other purchaser who is
now or may hereafter come into msrse,.
All communications prompt, attrelcd to.
may7-H FRANKLIN 81 aHnFIELD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
Office Of the Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal Company,
WAsHlNGToN Feb. 9th, 1888.

NoTICE is hereby given that an nstaIment of two
~ dollars and fifty cents per share, (behg the s5th
nsslnent on every share Of stock in the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company. is required to be paid on the
22d day OF April next; further oftwo dollars and
fifty cents per share (being tho 36th insta,ment) on
the 4h day OF May next further sum of two dollars
and fifty cents per share (beiDg the 37th mistakenly
on the 18th day q: May next; and further sum two
dollars and fifty cents per share (being the ssth install
men) on the 10th day of June next; which instruments
must be paid to the credit Of the Chesapeake and ohio
Canal Company. to the Cashier or other Officer of e
ther Of the following Banks, viz:
The Branch Bank of the United States NJ Wash;ngton
Bank Of Washington. do
rNriouc bank, do
Bank Of the Metropolis, do
Farmers and Mechanics Bank It Georgetown
Bank of Alexandra, at Alexandria
Bank of Potomac, do
Farmers Bank of alexandria do
Hagersown Bank, in Hsgerstown, Md.
Branch OF the Valley Bank, iu CharIestown. We
And the Branch of the Valley Bank in Lee,burK Va.
BY order Of the President and Directors,
JOHN p. INGLE,
Clerk Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Company.
feb l3- wtJune 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
steamboat pntOmae.
JOSEPH NEvITT.

sssse> JOSEPH NEFIfI, mas
%A,~t ter, will, after repairing the
80 sssg; - damage occasIoned by the
60, rc-ula nrr route oa Friday next, at the
I,;,., snl, after taxing in her wood at Norfolk,
,,s,ire on, snd ,rrive at RichmDnd YER, early on
y, ao,ning The rate Of passage viii be rednc
I !, c,-scns cniug 10 the Conve tion, sn3 who wish
,nrn ir her after the Convention breaks up.
III. Potomac has new continued to Sfcrd steam
,,rruun cation between this district. Norfolk and
.r1nl for n"re than twelve Yeas, Although she
yr,gn old she is not worn o,It IN the service, nrr
I, q. made her own, rs rich in dividends, in re,1rn
!, .,bl,,hing u, At which. fer considerable time,
.s,ra,i to re Of equal or superior speed to any IN
/, gasl States Without q reasonable patronage
-r he public, il is certain thIt she cannot remain
i ng r on tle route. The stEict,s, attention will
,,rllI he coufgst ,nA safety Of the passengers.
znt-,f Nat. lat
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
Swiss Auslins.

.inn Dozen Swiss mIslin Capes and Collars, MS.
w. sorted patterns
u" children's Fsucks and Psntiets, neatly
worked
- pieces figured Nuslins, 8 good srticle for
yaSuce c0rt'rnS or aprons
Ut '''ciSed AMI may b. had at reduced prices,
u Dealers and country merchants would do we'll 10
IA rt examine these goois. without delay, rs or, ers
' been received to ship then, early next week, il
* s1A, GEO. WHITE.
-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
NeNAON az.

WHITE respectfully Informs his friends and
- the public. that he has removed his Boot and
shoe Store on King street, doors above Fairfax
street. where he is opening large and general assert
ment of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
most of which were made to order and will be sold
low.
Also, Of his own manufacture, Shoes of all descrp
tons, OF the latest so lie aud best materials. lie is now
manufacturing ladies' fine kid Slippers, French style
All kinds of Shoes made TO order.
NAV At
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
New psalMs and HYMNS

lust received and on sale, BY
- W. ~ MORRISON,
The Psalms, in metre. selected from the PSALMS Vt
David, with Hymns suited to the Feast and Fasts
OF the Church, and Other occasions OF Public Wor.
ship Published in pursssrce Of resolution Of
the General Convention of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in the United States, December %.
1852. may 2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
Alexandria academy.

VVNHE Trustees Of the Alexandra Academy announce
i to the public that they have elected Mr.. II 1.
CRossoS Principal Of said Academy, and thst this In.
stitution open for the reception Of Students
The course Of instruction will embrace the Greek and
Latin Cassics. the French Language. and all the
branches of complete English Education.
TRUsTEEs.
Rev ELIAS HARRISON, President.
Rev: z. Lippett p. Thompson.
Robert I. Taylor, VIM. C Gardner.
Edmund l. Lee, Charles A. Alexander.
Hugh Smith, VIM. L. Hodeson,
John Lloyd,
apr 20-eof WV. L. HODGsON, See'y:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
Just rNblisheG,

[ ND on sale by w. III. IRRiSON,
"A PsrIey's Ancient Rome
The Little Philosopher. by 7. Abbot
Lectures to Young Ladies', BIZ hlrs. A. II. l..
Phelps
The Visitor of the Poor. Translated from the
French Of the Baron egersndo, by q Lady
of Boston, with an Introduction by Joseph
Tuckcrman
The 81 Part of Emerson's North American
Arithmetic
Advertisements of Gen. LAFAYETTE and Of the French
Revolution Of 1880. by d, Sarrsns, Secre.
tary to Gen Lafayette, il ? vols
NAV q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
Window GLASS.

Pm Boxes winiuw e. SO. Northern manufacture,
~ trum8Xl0 to Il 10, at moderate prices
Marbles, IN bags, 1900 each
looking Glass pis,"si Pipes in boxes
CD doxen Glass Kno,s, will be sold low 10 close
set yery rich cut Glassware, s45
With an assortment; Liverpool Dining Sets, and all
aher goods IN my hne. Il. IA. MILLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
Notice

ss~n The Steamer COLUWB a.
Ia Captain James Mitchell, viii.
49, uni, the frat ct September
g. next. leave Baltimore for the
n Of Columbia ever, "Wednesday at 4o'clock I.
I. ,al returning. vail icsve Washington at 6. and
,s,bllia ., : U'cl OK, 4. n. on Suuday for Bait
may q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
WisiiaM Stabl3r

As i9st received the following articles, which h
4 offers for sale, viz:
English Flesh Brushes
DO Teeth Brushes
supei6ne London Mustard. superior article
DO Ginger
Do Aciduiated Lemon DroPs (puIe)
Robnson's Patent Barley
Do do Groats
Thermometers
English Fancy Soap (Low'S)
Indeible Ink
Paste blacking, q superior article
Pink Saucers
P0G.ah Brushes
Jamaica Ginger, in powder, superior article
Compound Chiorin: Tooth Wash, &c &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
John CuAlipp,
LATE FROM BALTINORE.l =

[
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pub.
IL lie generally. ths' he Intends carrying on the
DYEING BUSINESS,
opposite Morse Josseiyn's, on Royal street IN the
house lately occupied by Mr. Joseph Il. Whine AS =
Lottery Office where he will dye Ladies' and Gentle
mems Garments of every description in the best man
ner; cleanse, bleach, and curl Frnges of Merino and
Cashmere Shawls; also Leghora Boanets Of every de
scriplion; also Grapes and Silks Of every description;
Gauze shawIs. Silk Hose, Bombazines, Jc.
mar 7-d3mo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11

"Among the natural phenominon of the Sout h
Sea Islands, the tide is one Of the most singular,
and presents as great an exception to the theory
OF Sir Isaac Newton, as is to be met with in anv
part Of the world. The rising and falling of the
waters of the ocean appear, if Influenced at all,
to be 50 in very small degree, only, BY the moon
The height to which the water rises varies but
a few inches during the whole year. at no time is
it elevated more than foot, or foot and a
half. The sea. however, often rises TO an unusual
height, but this appears to be the effect Of strong
wind blowing for some time from one quarter. or
the heavy swells Of a sea which flow from di fer.
ent directions and prevail equally during the
time of high and low water. Bnt the most re-
markable circumstance ia, the uniformity Of the
time Of high and low water. During the year,
whatever be the age or situation of the moon, the
water is lower at six in the morning, and the
same hour in the evening, anu highest at noon
and midnight. This is So well established, that
time OF night is marked bv the ebbing and How
inc Of the tile; and in all the Islands, the term
for high water aud for midnight Is the same"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
Charles Bennett

t4AS received and offers for sale
A>few bales 81 % inch stout vnbleached Cottons
q 4 bleached Cottons
g and 81 Cotton Sheengs
"a inch Cotton CsDahurgs
No las, IIempen Burlsps
Best Dorchester Bedticks; Apron Checks
Two bales English Shoe Thread
Dark blue and w u patent Sewing Thread
Best dark blue and black superfne Saxony Cloth
Italian Sewing Silk, real black and blue black
4, AZ and Pins. 6rst quality
Hemmng's genuine first quality silvereyed Nee
dies; W C. ditto. mar IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
Teas, Aoaf sugar, CoHee, &c

Teas, Aoaf sugar, CoHee, &c J..
40 Chests and half chests Teas
- IL boxes Loaf Sugar, assorted
IL hhds Porto Rico and N y. Sugar
IS bags Java and St. Domingo Coffee
bbIs Jamaics do
10 boxes Chocolate
20 hhds prime New Orleans HoIasses
casks new Rice
Is boxes best bunch Raisins
SO drums pulled Figs
10 bags PimentO
~ bags Pepper
10 boxes best Chewing Tobacco
8 boxes Plug do
so reams Wrapping Paper
90 rcams Foolscap do
case assorted Fancy Soap
25 boxes yellow do
Is boxes mould and dpt Candles
IS coils white Cordsge
Just received and for sale by
mar 81 KERR & FlTZHUGH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
A LELAND RIA GAZETTE.

singular Phenomenon. friend has favored
US with the following extract from private jour.
nal kept dsringa voyage from this country TO
Madeira, and thence 10 Calcutta.
Philad Daily Intel
g About midnight we were reused from our
berths, and desired to repair on deck. We did
so, and what a scene presented itself? Each
oae Of us as he stepped upon deck. stood silent
and amazed, appalled,, vet delighted. NE pere
floating Upon a sea Of fire! The wiud was brisk
and the waves high, but each wave kindled into
liquid and floating conRagra,ion; it sparked
and slowed like molten iron; aad as the crest of
the waves broke and fell, it seessed like shower
of 6re
The sky was pallid with clouds. and the night
dark; yet ia the reelected glare of the sea, the
highest rope in our rigging was plainly percep,i-
bic. We were awe striken. II seemed, in the
silence and fearfulness of the moment, that we
were careering in our lonely wav upon an infer.
nat ocean. AS far as the eye could reach, the
sea prcseated the same glowing appearance, beav.
ing aud flashing, and throwing its deep red glare
far up ,a,u TIE misty dark air. 1t was awful,
yet most beautiful. My imagination can con.
crive nothing Of equal grandeur, and my pen is
unequal to the task of its description. 1t was
doubtless occasinned bs the singular abundance
ut phosphorc animalcu'9,
The water, when taken up in a bucket, era.
daa!iy lost its glow, aud finally became dark
The retained it, fiery aspect for several nours,
during all which time our ship dashed through it.
scattering the spray like sparkles of real fire.
understand that in this portion Of the sea- and at
this time OF year, mariners have often remarked
the same singular appearance At the time we
saw It, we were in latitude n. and longitude
II, W."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
Vorto Rico Coffee.

AN Bags Porto Rico Coffee, very handsome, just re
NV ceyed FOX sale by
rwT 8. Nj. ). IT, JANNhf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
Pilot hine>cf Stages
DIRECT FOR BALTy1f0RE

s The Public are respectfully
informed that the above Line viii
CO H& leave the City Hotel, Alexandra.
for Baltimore, at half past 2 o.
clo,k, A A.; sndleave Washington for Alexandria At
half past 4 O'Clock, n
Stage will also leave Washington fer Alexandria
ct half pas, o'clock every morning, and rrtvrnng.
eave Alexandra ut half past p. n BY this arrange.
or leave therein the Mail Stage the nigh for Bal
timore. "
Passengers taking their seats in Alexandra. have
the preference in leaving Washington
Fare TO Baltimore, S5 2S-to Washington, IS cents,
Gil. A NEWTON,
apr 4-f Agent for Stockton h stnr..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
a.. ereicNt 10 tMe ~ est indies

or TO IN EHSIEHN PURT.
x rhe Brig Nt4R' Crockett. master. carries
ES5oa, 1900 barrels. Wi! be 'saiy iOs cargo in
g ~ - w POWI.E q Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11

.Anecdote Of .Iaguar. Jasuars, which
abound every where on the Orinoco. are so nu.
meruus near the cataracts that they come into the
Village, and devour the pigs Of the poor Indians
The missionary related q striking instance of the
familiarity Of the animals: 1.-Two Indian chit.
drer, a boy and girl or 9 yeaP. of &c, were
sitting among the grass near the village oi Atures,
in the midst Of savannah II was two in the
afternoon when Jaguar issued from the forest
and approached the children, gamtoing around
them; sometimes concealing itself among the
long grass. and again springiDg forward. with his
back curved and his head lowered, as is usual
with our cats. The little boy was unaware Of the
danger in which he was placed. and became sensi-
bic Of it only when the jaguar struck him on the
head with one Of his paws. The blows thus iu
Aicted, were at first, slight, but gradually became
ruder. The claws of the jaguar wounded the
child, and the blood flowed with violence. The
little girl then took up branch of tree, aud
struck the animal, which fled before her. The
Indians hearing the cries of the children, ran up
and saw the jaguar, which bounded of without
showing any disposition to defend itself."-
What" asks Humboldt, ''meant this fit of
playfulness in an animal which, although not diff.
fcuit to be tanned in our menageries, is always 50
ferocious and cruel in the state of freedom! IF
we choose to admit that, being sure Of its prey,
1t played with the young Indian as the domestic
cat plays with the bird. the wings of which have
been clipped, how can we account for the forbear.
auce Of large jaguar, when pursued by a little
girl? Ii the jagaar was not pressed by hunger,
why should it have gone up to the chidrens-
There are mysteries in the affections and hatr.ds
of animals. We have seen lions kill three or
four dogs, which were put into their cage, and
instantly caress another, which had the courage
to seize the royal beast BY the name. Man Is
ignorant of the source Of these instincts. 1t
would seem that weakness inspires more interest
the more con6ding it is"
Edinburgh Cabinet Library. No X.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
DyspepsiN Cured, without
lfEDJ},yNE

ysHRE subscriber still continues to apply the newly
D. discovered remed, fcs Dyspepsia with much sue.
His price is moderate.
Tie has Just received his Spring supply Of
DRUGS, MEDICINES g. DYE STUFFH,
ali of winch he warrants pure and cheap any in
the place. Country merchants and ply scians are par.
tcuiarly invited to cali or orw ard their orders good
credit given TO pnnctGal dealers.
- Superior salad Oil w HARPER.
may Drugg So. Fairfax 81. Alexandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
PUBLISHED By
EDGAR sNOWDEN.
g, psgsr IS per an,un. Country paper So.
For Boston,

The ,,cket schooner H'RREEI, Nickerson
Is .,,,s, will have despatch. and take freight on
10 term; for which or passage sppiy ,c the mas
a n'A'' W. FOWLE & Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-11
DR.. PATTIsON's CYCLOPEDIA

MEDICAL g. CHLRURGIC.9L SCIENCE,
weekly newspaper for the circulation of Medical
and Surgical information, to be published in Wash.
ington City. Edited by
GRANVILLE SHARP PATTISON, NJ. D.
Professor Of .Anatomy IN Jefferson College.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-24
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.

Steam Boat Racing. There is too
much reason to believe, however great
the difficulty may be Of arriving at the
legal proof, that the terrible catastrophe
on board the New-England was occa-
stoned by the nefarious practice of rae
ing. 1t is a practice as foolish and pu.
erie, as it is detestable; for where is the
merit Of superiority in one copper boiler,
over another; and ifthe victory is achiev-
ed, to whom does it attach? Certainly
not to the captain, nor to the proprietors.
If to any one, it belongs to the smith who
may have wrought them-an individual,
who, we venture to say, after he has re-
ceived payment Of his bill, cares as little
about the results, as any other person in
the community. And what is the reme-
dy of which that community can vail it.
self against repetition Of these ou'rages'
There is always set of lowminded men
on board Of steamboats,, who are graft
fed with such competitions-who rather
urge than repress the disgracelul prac-
ticc which places in jeopardy the lives
of all on board. 1 here is perhaps no
other resort, therefore, than Legislative
interoosition that may place on board
each boat, Superinte tendent fully quail
fed and independent of the proprietors or
their agents. Had such agent been in
action the horrible scenes of Grassy Point
and Essex might have been prevented.
We have laws TO punish murder-.and
what can be more murderous than to con-
fine n body of passengers within the cir
cumferencc of a steamboat, and then ex-
pose them to the horrors Of a most appal-
ling death, for the absurd qualification of
testing the relative strength of copper
boilers!
We are far fiom wishing to harrow up
the feelings Of those to whom our obser-
vations may seem to apply, but para
mount duty to the public requires that
the cause and source Of this lamentable I
tragedy, should not pass unrebuked.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-24

Mr. Grumpy has been reelected Sc
nator TO Congress from Tennessee. He
was elected on the 55th ballot, when the
votes stood-for Grundy, SO; Eaton, l8;
and Foster, 8.
The 42d ballot stood, for Grundy, %;
Foster, %; Eaton, Id. Mr. Eaton .hcr,
with the view of enabling the two houses
to terminate the contest and make an
election, addressed letter to the Spea-
ker of the Senate, Withdrawing himself
from further competition. Whereupon,
Mr. John Bell was nominated, who, after
Il few balotings, received as high as 90
votes, but then fell back, and the cleo
tion on the 18th ballot resulted as above
stated 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-24

and refreshes it by rain; and thus all ma.
ture, in every season, tends to the gen
eraI good, and the fruitfulness Of the
earth, under the direction of the God oi
Seasons. And the more strongly to i'm
press you with the conviction Of this i'm
portant truth, God is sometimes pleased
to disappoini your expectations, by first
sending as the effect Of your industry, a
plentiful crop, and then, as a punish
ment for your ungrateful inattention to
his Providence, denying you the oppor-
tunity to "eat thereof"
And, surely, when creatures forget
their dependence upon their Creator, It
is proper that they should be awakened
20 sense Of f:her duty by chastisements,
affecting them in the very instance Of
their forgetfulness and ingratitudc; to
convince them that the success Of their
labors depends entirely upon Provi-
dence; and that, although the fruits of
the earth they may be called theirs, the
seasons for gathering them are Gods.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-24

private citizen upon the shores Of our ci.
ty, was hailed with a cordiality and de.
light, such as has never before been wit.
messed here on any similar occasion.
Mr. Clay left Providence on Monday
morning, and breakfasted in Pawtucket.
and after visiting several Of the Manu-
featuring establishments in that flourish
ing village, pursued his journey to Bos-
ton in company with committee from
that city, where he arrived the same af-
ternooD.