davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-20
HOUSE LOT FOR SALE.

A LOT delightfully."- situated on the Hill,
n can be purchased on reasonable terms
II measures southery on Jobn-street 100
feet 10 inches; Westerly on land formerly
OF Chadwick q Hubbard, 7s feet; Northery
on land late Of Silas Dean, 06 feet 5 inches,
and Easterly on land late Of John T.. Easton,
"a feet 10 inches. HENRY Y. CRANsToH.
Newport, July II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-20

DOCT. .MARSIL4LL'.S SNUFF.
GT@This Snuff is superior to any thing yet
known for removing the catarrl,; and also u
cold in the head and hcadache.-For sale as
above. (aug.20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-20

's 'es
Quilts, counterpanes,
napkins, &c SC.
COttOns.
Plain & ,fig'd Jackonet
Cambria,
Cambria ,nuslins s. bish-
op lawns,
Book, swiss & null
muslins,
Embossed dimiiies,
Plain canlbrlc,
Striped do.
Fine steam loom sheet
ings s. shirtings, OF
all prices & qualities.
Hosiery.
Heavy blk English silk
Do. white do.
Elegant embossed un-
bIcached Hose, from
2s 10 q $ 9.
Plain do,
Bleached do.
Lambs wool & mohair
DO.
Ladies segovia s. wors-
ted do.
Misses hose Of all de-
scriptions,
Ladies slate & brown
cold cotton hose.
Gtores.
Ladies s. Gents Hos
kin, CT the best quail
ity,
Blk y white silk do.
Misses gloves.
Ribbons.
No l6 & % Satin rib
bon,
Gauze lustring, very
rich, patterns &. J..
Tailalta ribbons, Of all
colr's & Nos.
A large assortment of
cap & belt Ribbons.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-20
NEW LIVERY STABLE,
In Prison-st. near The Jni-enirance, north
side ofHe PUade.
James II. Metchcar.

WOULD respectfully solicit share Of
w public patronage. Passengers con-
vcycd to and from the Steamboats.--IIorscs
and carriages of every description furnished
to order and at the shortest notice, on appli-
cation at his stable, or at his residence in
Church ST. directly opposite Trinity Church.
Horses kept for any length Of time-terms
liberal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-20
CARPETIMGs g. RUGS.

Some very handsome, and good.
A beautiful assortment of Ginghams also
American Prints; English and French do.
super small figures--Broad cloths, Cas-
simercs and Sattinets; Merino cloths and
Circasians; Book Muslins and cambrics-a
good variety cardcd and cross barr'd Cam
brics-Straw and Tuscan Bonnets-a very
cheap lot of Ladies Corsets, some as low as
Is cts. per pair-elegant assortment of Silks,
both plain and plaid, cheap, by
June %. NATHANIEL SWEET.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-20
S,riss Ointment,

A positive cure for all cruptions of the
"A skin, salt rhcum, &c. This invaluable
ointment is particularly recommended for in
iants, as one application will heal any irrita-
ton or chaGng Of the skin.
J. w. EDDY-sole proprietor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-20

found the following arti
Broad Cloths.
Blue, black, green,
brown, olive, claret,
dahlia, drab, rifle green,
London smoke, steel s.
Oxford mix'd.
CasSimeres.
Blk, blue, drab and
nix'd, elegant ribb'd,
some new patterns.
Sallinet Of all coils and
prices.
Silks.
Blk s. cold I.ustrings,
Blk s. blue blk Marce-
lines,
Black & cold gros dc
Naples,
Cord l'lorences & blk
modes,
Blk & blue blk gros de
Berlins,
Blk Italian lustring,
Blk & blue blk Poul de
sole,
India Silk Of all descrip-
tons,
Fancy Silk, of various
kinds, for dresses.
Shncis.
7 & 81 Scarlet Meri-
nos,
7 & S-4 Blk do,
Z & 81 White do,
Scarlet, blk, white,
Salmon, & blue thibet
& other fancy Shawls.
Furnishing Goods.
Linen damask Of all
widths,
Linen damasli table
cloths,
Irish & Russia Sheet
ings,
Russia & birds oye di-
apers,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-20
CHEAP GOODS.
Cheapside, Thames Street,

WHITE Counterpanes for only $3.50,
w Book Muslin Hdkfs. large and hand
some; more cheap Diaper, of various kinds
100 pair lead col'rd ladies hose, for only 10
cents per pair--a very cheap lot of white
cotton, do. linen; half hose cotton; Woof and
Slick do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-20
DIR. +. p. MOORE,
DE MFRS sPNTs
L. FRED. GALLUP. M. ID

II EspEcTFuLLY informs his friends and the
A~pnblic, that he has returned and taken
rooms at Mrs. Gammells, in spring street,
two doors north Of Trinity Church, where
he VIII be happy to wait on the Gentlemen
y Ladies OF Newport, in that department Of
his profession.
Reference to Elenzer Parmly. Park Place, IN.
y President of the Society Of Dentists Of the
City and State Of New York. June 23, 1896
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-20
NEW STORE
AID
NEW GOODS.

BE T. BREWSTER, has taken the store for
81 merry occupied by s. M CrandoH g.
Co. No I, Coonnade Row, where he has this
day reed from New York, and is now opening
splendid assortment Of AMERICAN, French and
English Dry Goods, Of every description usually
kept in Dry Goods Store-among them may be
found the following articles viz.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-20

C,ASH exchanged for Junk, old Iron. old
~ Canvass, at the Variety Store mex, north
OF the Perry Cotton Factory. j. ". Eatlu.
Just received a lot Of prime Eastern fIer.
Iring' July 28.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-20
Ncyv Stock Of
BOOTS & SHOES.
WILLIAM II. READ.

III lis Store, I Vert No,M
No 1853, 6S8s~ ~e-s Of
Thames -strtet, EAA. ~. Sessions.
EsAS just received good supply Of
BOOTS& SHOES, ofaln,Ost every de-
scriplion, color and price, among which are an
elegant assortment ofIadies' French kid and cloth
slips, misses do do, chidrens' do, gentIenons'
light goat pumps, sc sc &c-which, ia addi-
ton TO his former stock, makes his assortment
complete: all Of which he oilers as low as
can he afforded at any other establishment, in ll'e
place.
All kinds Of Boots and Shoes manufactured TO
order, Of good materials and workmanship.
Sept l., 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-20

Providence, Sept. Is.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-14

t-..a .erorR- o DIR respective assessment Ests on
- irvv q 1875 and 81 VINO may hesea,er -
come ipupe q ssid s11 Ten q GI1,4n - 49,
ssid two ToNns &c Gr1tQn and ledyard a. aotcsAie
ProUci nlrnps, that u after tho organization 81 sau
Town nf Iedyard the Solectmen Of anid two Towns
bsl0nE, dc soIsctmen &c either Town may apply %
Henry Harding C0ddinglon Billings, and Elias tleT
itf, who arc hereby auikUzed and empowered 70 e,'
vide eald paupers IN manner and form ns uioTesa"'
SIC. B The Town and highway taxes laid upon ne
polls and Tateabe estate in said town q !0s1n on se
FIRST Monday Of October last. shall be divided
said two Towns according 20 the list ct pos anu t.s
able estate m said two Towns respecsve Who " shall
have power to collect all that part Q. sal@ ia new
which has accrued within and belongs 20 sL:u I,o"
Town. and said new Town shall pay It's pSa Ec
hl;s;es cl,arras and expenses already due and COM
r,snced or SUh;ch NAV exist against said Town OF
roton n the time of the passage OF TINS Acti ana sao
new Town shall receive its PropoFnGn accorHng g
oSvn 1sroon at the time of the passage OF this Act
excepting the public records
So q A meeting of the inhabitants Of said Town
If Iedvard. shall be warned by Arson Avery, Esq.
central Westinghouse in said Town, at such time as
he shall appoint, within twenty days from the time
his Act shall take effect, for the purpose Of choosing
III the necessary and proper Officers OF said Town,
which meeting shall be warned in the same manner
rs other Town meetings IN tins state and shall have
aid Town. and said Spicer Avery, shall be mOder-
ator Of said meeting.
SEC s. This Act shall take effect from and afterthe
CHAuNcEY F. CLEvEIANp.
s.. Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
EBENEzER SToDDARD President Ut the Senate.
4Apa'O''O '"''' = HENRY w. EDWARDS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-14

duct Of that member STOOD unxcpTOrcd. Il
was then proposed that some other person
should be called % the chair: but man!
members rose and declared that they trusted
no gentleman would talrs the chair, 50 long rs
L was exposed TO insult. Il then being absO-
lutely necessary to do something, q resolution
was introduced and adopted by nearly u
nenim11s vote, declaring that the conduct Of
Mr: Williams WINS disorderly, indecOrous,
mo !. contempt Of the House, and therefore
mgnly censurable. The House, without
transacting any further business, then adj
Journeo' at or near five O'Clock, A. NJ.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-14

The Board Of Missions Of tho prosos,an,,
Episcopal Church, received an anonvnsns,s
donation last week Of ft2sen thousand Haiisss.
with the direction b spend two thirds hi thc
valley oftio mississippi, and ono third m
foreign countries. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-14


a. secure die ci.y q Ssw-IEavpu Isg'p asr'
So Bss-uss n z. SEC .s Es- ne, I e
-, . 60 e. CIV ess, q sw.isv may no
Common Soas,; ;,,s FSre1sn not exceeding the mum.
mhhs ~ W. 70 said City, from peLscns reslden.
within ,,,s-s,lls who shall Be ented to the same
yea!I -. ne are now allowed % Fremen Of said Sy
d who shall be subject 70 me regalan4hs s,,
ssc d ne e further enacted, That all tines snd lol
c,mres which shall hereafter be recovered una9l anu
- sirne az an Act in addition TO an Act entiIeu ~.
A. "a secure the Cities of Hartford and L
s 3.maae bv Fire, by regulating the mode o. oulio
;n passed May Session 1924 SHAH - 1 sS me- y she
IIeaSnIeI y - ,f instead of the Treasurer Of
~ f,r ~ New Haven AS it is now Dy law provl-
ded. - c,,ts.r enacted, That all fines and for
pc z. e ar violating said Act, may be Eecov-
cred d ss g s co ma hsd IN and for said
Civ of New.EIaven. and sand Gaty snaa ~ =. cssiLy
rHensc incurred for all suits and unoer
said Act. c,,,,rcrx F. CGEvErA.aD, r..
c,,o.ler of the House Of Representatives
iss EprnFzrR SroDDARD, President o. tne senate
Approved June ; 'g HENRY W. EDWARDS, !
An Act to protect the wood q n ~ New Lon
o Oe County, and al other Tribe or t'oes o. Anolans
within tins "a Sie Senate and House Of Representa-
Be eGs esrSi Assembly cOnpeaed That every per-
-, ~ shall take or draw any wood from the lands
n he Niantic tribe Of Indians IN the Town OF Lyme
Of Indians in this State from the lands Of
nv Indian or Indians belonging to the said Nlantlc
be, or TO any other tribe Of Indians without the per
forfeit the sum Of Eve dollars for every load Of wood
~ taken or drawn from said lands, whether the same
contain moro or less than half cord to be recovered
an action 81 debt brought On this Statute. in the name
a s,Irh overeer or overseer for the use and beneh o.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-14

Fiat Lur.-Ari right whale was killedon the
25th of March, by Capt. Lace, ofthe New
Bedford ship Frances Henrietta, on the Bra
iii Banks, which made upwards of t'Co hum
dred barrels of oil.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-14

Accidents ON the Fourth LIN rev. York two
boys had their fingers blown off wllila play
ing with fire arms, and another was Seriously
injured by the wad ola gun entering his thigh.
On Sunday evening man fell from one Of
the booths upon stake, and was seriously
hurt. At Philadelphia a member of Capt.
Gillis's artillery company lost his hand by
the premature explosion of the cartridge just
put into the mouth of the gun. At Bergen
Hill lady was killed and the driver much
injured by the overturning of q wagon. At
Brighton, Mass. a man was wounded by the
bursting of a cannon. while firing salute
A piece of the cannon went through the wall
ofthe meeting house. At Fairhaven, CT. Eb-
enezer Delano by lie premature discharge
Of a cannon mad bis hand so torn that arnps,.
tation became necessary. At Providence a
sail boat was run Into by schooner and
Reni. Phillips. JP. Of Johnstown, drowned
Aslnail boat was upset near Spectacle Island,
and young lady Of 10 years dPownod.---A
stage coach containing fourteen passengers,
was upset near Eynn, Mass. They fortunate.
" escnped without injury. Aehaise WIS up.
! set at Bingham, Mass, and a young man hurt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-06-16
~, MttrbHeId Enquirer
FURNISHED Every THURSDAY MORNING.,
"' BY HENRY ADAMS. sS,a

TERMS. To villages "d single maiI Subscribers,
two dollars per year, payable before the expiration OF
six months. "f 80 81 t-7i 17.sg a.sa ~ taa sa-s -.
To companies OF any nauaber six 81 so per
year. payable as above. To companies less than SIX.
81 rs per year, payable before. 25 cents will he
deducted from each Of these prices when payment 10
made III advance. These r"iccs exclusive oG mail
stage charge for transportation. - .s7 ,.t.ss-
No papers will be discontinued until all arrearaaes
are paid, except at the discretion Of the editor -,
Notice Of wish to discOniaue must be given before
the expiration Of year. So ~, s2.II b
ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions,s 81,
and the same proportion for two slGares.-<
Halfa square, rs Cpaiimnance over Ihree " eeks
~ pei cent per week. liberal deduetIon made for
advertisements continued 6 Or l2 months.
Administrators lRd ExecaOrs' Notices, 8 90
C''nMssioMerss Notices, "a, hau .,.5 l.554 1 25 81
= All administrations must be postpaid. lf.oe
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-06-16

q PRIZE POEM.-The editors of the Mohawk In
telligencer having offered premium Of go for tn
best piece of poetry suitable for its columns, Mi
CHARLES WADswoRrn, of this town, now a student a
Union College, offered piece, which was selecte,
unanimously by the committee, Mr.. w. has writer
good many pieces for our paper heretofore, and w
trust will hereafter continue his contributions coca
sionally. The following is the prize poem-thougl
we do not think it equal TO Of his fugitive piece
which we have published.-Ed. Eng. 's"@ .
..s. go MRS. HEMANS. -.
1.-THE beautiful is uanish'd,
And returns Rot" CoLERTDGE's WALLENsTEIN
We miss thy song when summer winds are signing
With low tone, Oh poet Of the heart! ,sI .
We miss thy song when yesper sounds are dying,
And sunny hues from fount and flower depart;
We miss thy song. d, ~. III
We miss thy song when eyes first star is bending
Oyer the haunts where kindred hearts are met,
And gentle words with oil rich sounds are blending,
BY the green vines whose leaves the dews have we
~. ...,, "A. We miss thy song. -
We miss thy song in lonely vigils keeping r,,
watch with the stars, Ger faded hopes to pine,
over the spirit, with power divine .t..' -.
F-a' 3" we miss aly song a, 3d. d., e,,'.l
We miss thy hallow.d song, sweet bard and true
Its tones like angel voices breafh,d spell
The feverish pulse OF passion TO subdue, So
And the sad yearnings Of the heart to qnell
ena 1--WE miss thy song. 80 IN
Woe for that gentle Tyre /! Earth's sweetest tone
Grew silent when iss slyery chords were pared;
soft voice still that cheeF'd the broken hearted;
Woe for that Tyre! "
But ioy for thee, crown'd one forever wearing
Immortal glory on thy radiant brow; -T
Bard Of eternity IN triumph bearing sl
A lofty part in heavens sweet hymn, cen now,
o-' 'e Joy, joy for thee! 81 t'tis'r
We would not win thee hack thy Tyre cen here
. Breath'd the undying music ct the sky, s.
lie tOne was not Of earth, too sweetly clear ,r.t
To blend with alaht Of lfe's sad harmony;
sat.rap,, Woe Tor thatlyre! RI go.
Thou wer, athirst fcr living waien swelling
From the pure fountains d the lane Of rest,
by its bright streams Ohsiinly bard and blest!
at'- Joy, joy Cor inset sieao 'aeAA
Forever blout ! aye BY she hFiait hopes sprinsing
Deep IN ore heagle, with thee eFe long 10 etMnd
Where l1yee - hymn slneeAsiuey u ringing
Thpouyh tl.e sweet WALES n that Sabbath land,
We knew dee best. W.
Yes w sse "a. ane 4 4 ven psychanee
AZ A4es gsFisw elfuld R9s Ilaa5E ttmi ID. sky,
a1nl4q faF TPl|a g elpz|eas Vhlf lis glance,
Aad ne w..R e t.|e go kaIuanY.
10 eze#IY t=teis
~a N
Ma. HsmhsiA. ssspselahla aasa laay oepklladI
phla. oonmlssA solsIds 80 susAay. b ss,llas b
Ihtea, With atssen
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-06-16

nNE DISEASE HAST THOU ONLY, AN I'M.
VEPCIslTY OF THE BLOOD, which, by impair
,ng u'e circulation h'"ss Az inflammation o' dsragge
nen til. Ofgan or part here such im2uriiy the
bIOud settles ~ ff ISfGfi -E5@fB t@Se = 80 sI5N9
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-06-16

co.,r.@. " considered silk growing
SOuS.Iy, yet she does not grow sufic;enS
-. w own manufactures, and Il = rid
s az oon on imports raw silk TO the amount 81
England, owing to the humidi,v of bs,5
Climate, cannot raise the worms 4 - = -
tage, aud Tor her numerous Tnanusss, 80.
IS Obliged annually to import the raw tos-
ter'al from other countries 70 the amonnt
| OF Sl7 ,OOO.OO 1t is stated that We inn
port annually of Raw Silk to the amount
OF about SIC, 900, goo and of the in,anufac-
tured over sixteen millions.
Unless the United States push the chi.
ture oftte Mulberry and raising Of Coz
coOns, beyond any thing nowlin operation.
many long years must intervene, before we
can supply the demand Of our own mark
cts. Inhabiting as we do one Of the best
climates in the world or manufacturing silk
Of the best quality, Instead of: paying ten,
millions Of dollars annually 10 other nations
tOE the raw material, We ought io export
two or three times that amount. HUI
y IS said our Imports of SIR stuiis ex-
eeed our export Of Bread stulfs why III I
TINS ! Only because we do not duly 80
preciasa aAd Improve the means we have.
Let intelligent Farmers be convinced
that the silk business Is profitable, and then
we can hope that every exertion will be
made to extend the cultivation of the null
berry and raising of Cuco6ns,
IL isoa nsailsr Of regret, 4hat any one
should view The subject as 4 wild proiect.
and say, that although ii may be GOOD buz
siness TOR a few years, if found lucrative.
every body will engage In II, and plnt and
ruin the market. We wish the subject
could be SO represented to our fellow citizens.
as 70 impress them with the Importance of
examining the subject, on tho broad scale
Of greater national importance than any
agricultural subject ever yet puraned. N.
But ifdoubis and Fears shalt remain, We
only ask them Il commence the culture Of
the mulberry on limited scale for few
years. MOTTO interfere with any other agri.
cultural pursuit. Let the experiment be
made upon some Of our almost barren and
useless portions Of poor. dry. stony and
i may be- asked, IL the silk business can
be made more profitable than any crop,
why not take the best and richest hand A
fair question iadeed, but such land is not
best for the Chinese mnlberry. and it would
be desirable 10 have every patch Of poor,
waste, dry land devoted 10 some useful pur-
pose;- Northampton C0ayier, I'M ss.5s' ia
[Thia las. remark, we believe 10 not correct. We
have understood by cutisators Of themulbery that.
though il will gFoO on poor thin SOIL il requires good
land to thrive well, 1.-THE mulberry Be planted Or Dot
out on good land, or land well manured md cultivat-
ed it win grow at least thrice a. rapidly as If Get
on poor land Or turf land and left 10 take care Of it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-06-16

. Figsvs 10 Painf.--" Represent ne D ~ per-
rai,." said essiIsmes bic paiassE, ''wlsA lssk
10 my haasi. aad sssdias assa. P.ist rs asssans %
90 liza career where Ne eaasoi BE- aesh, ~ ia sss
'nsasss sha. he nay hssr ms whsa ealI him!P y
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-06-16

Ma. HsmhsiA, sssvsslshis eyed laay % Phlladsl.
pila. esnmhssA seisIds 80 sssAny, b ss,llns hsF
lhssal With ARISEN f.r'
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27
For the Southern Telegraph.
nLOGICn

Mr. Edtor--Your correspondent 60"
takes some person Or persons, to task, for
having maintained that President of the
United States, by veroing law Of Congress
on the ground OF its inexpedioncy, it not be
ing liable to any constitutional objection, in
Cured the guilt ofmOraI perjury.
lam not of The number who have con-
tended for such doctrine: nor am | about
to enter upon its vindication. Its advocates,
whose logic affords &C." so much amuse-
ment, are, presume, competent to the
successful conduct of their own intellectu-
al warfare. But an examination of the
nature Of legislation, and the authority by
which the power is exercised by Congress-
will show that the proposition which have
quoted, and which "Q,n so facetous y as
sails, is not absurd or indefensibIe. The
first section of the first article of the Con
sttution of the United States declares tina
ssau LEGISLATIVE power herein granted
shall be vested in Congress of the United
States, which shall consist of Senate ant
House of Representatives" ="
Was it ever contended, or can it be con
tended, that the trainers of the Constitution
designed comforting substantive legislatiy
power upon the President, when they in
vested him with the qualified veto, define
in the seventh article Of that instrument.
4 It must be borne in mind that the prope
siiion which 90" assails is, not that Pre
{ sident in the case supposed, would be guilt
t Fof perjury in the technical or legal sense {
that term but that the act in question: woul
, bea violation of the spirit Of the constit,
, Ftton, and Of the spirit and intent Of his oat
to support it.
The extent Of The power intended to |
conferred on the President BY The seYen'
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

more DEPRESSED .hen tci,7c, and sales were
pressed at luT,hcr decline OF per 10 in
he ordinary and mili.ing qualities On
ihe l3.h, inst howkvey the demand revived
and on that, and the 2lowiug day about
$500 bales were taken by spectators and
some for Export, and the Trade having ut
some time bought, 70 a laH extent he abuve
depression was fully recovered; the Fales
( far tie week ended 18th instont, having
amounted % 40 balesi and closing with
I firm market Iais has since been followed
Up by a good demand from dealers and con-
sumers who have bought with more conn
lence ttaufor long time past, and though
there has heen but little done on specula-
zion, prices have further advanced / per
10. making an inTprUv venent of from the
lowest. point Of the market, indeed IN the
middling qualities on tAe aGfancet IS a
with rolJrcuce tomnch,uf the business done
ION the l2.h and I3ih inst. The demandhe;
moi Leen so general yesterday and to-day
and rather more offering. The sales for the
. week ended this day amounted to 30,O9I
bales, Of which $40 arc upland, nt &
liza, 1880 Orleans at.7J l33, 7,lGJ Ma
bama and Mobile, ,at7la ia, and 600 Soi
island nj 33a 25 pes 10. The imports int
Liverpaol since lst January, amounts t
E649, ,GO9ba!es against G13.000 to same pc
riod last year, in the supply from the I
States; the Increase is $1,000 bales. Th
s:oca in this port Is eslanated at 21l,00
against 238,00 at tire $ rnle period last sea
son, the stock of American is about l06,00
or 4 1900 less than ltthen was.
There is some deurHd for wheat in bon
for export, ut 4-G a 4-8 per7Q lbs. Turper
W tine is extremely duh; Is per cent caun;
;G be obtained for the testqnality, and leo
"a bis. very inferior has been sold at IL
" Eahy last week, 500 hhds Virginia Le'
Tobacco, were bought for export at 81 D.
The demand for the home trade continue
rE very limited at former rates. Yours re
Of pcctfully, W. & ]. BROWN & %.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

Mr.. EDITOR The following verses are
written in memory of Mr.. S. L., young
Mississippian, who went forth to join the
cause of liberty in Texas, but ere he had
an opportunity Of meeting the myrmidons of
tyranny on the field of battle, he met his
premature end by an attack OF fever.
Long, long MAY the virtues OF S. L. be known,
With a tear of the brave and the frcc DER him
she'd;
lie went forth to join 'gainst oppression as one,
ToconqueF a tyrant, or irll 'mong the dead.
Slav'ry the land of freedom o'ershadowing,
He burst from the arms ofhis mother, and flew
To the field, where the sons of liberty, gatl'rng
Round her starry Jan@eri chiValrous, but few.
Alas ere the minions of slav'ry he met,
Mid the shouts Of the battle and cries OF the slain
TIL stars of existence, untimey have set
But may their bright orbs forever remain!
He lives now in Heaven to guard DER her cause
To intercede for the righteous, the brave ant
the free;
| Upholding ttei,' rights, maintaining her laws
'Gainst foul oppression and base tyranny.
MILO.