davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-22

.Nuber u Bo1is and amount Of Drodv 90 yyrG d5ipr
h;roTrh the LDicer Locks.
.Nore7n'er i9.-l0 upland boats 3 coal boats. % 70
bushels coal, bids tobacco, do. stems, 75I bbls
flour, $3.50 bushels wheat, do corn, cords wood
922 feet plank
Nor. Co.'S upland bols, cc7l boats. 1856 bus-
els coal, Ia hhdS tobacco, do stems, 3G KEGS
manufactured tohacco l9l barrels four 400 bushels
wheat, 10 tons iron, 600 hoop poles, 81 bushels
harley.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-22
SPEED TIKI PLoyGH.

Ills E'ENING, NOV EE1BER -.
WW be performed, for The first time His season. Ue
SPEED THU PLOUGH.
Sir Abel Handy, MIR. Herbert.
i,oo la!idy, 10Y particular deslrc,l Richardson,
Sir Philip Blandiord Davis,
Henry, Walton.
morflng;on, Richards,
Farmer Ashley. IIarher, IT.
n"'"Iu' Stlckney,
evergreen, Edwin,
Iosuhloh, Osborne.
BOD servant, H. Walton,
Sir Philips servant, KING
Miss Gandiord Mrs. Collins,
Lazy Hardy, Becour,
iSecond appearance this scason)
Dame Ashlicld Read,
ousen Osborne,
u 'After which, the grand Turkish Overture of the
CaIiph Of Bagdad, on the Piano, by Mr. Peteyeoa.
(who has kindly volunteered his services Tor the coca
sionl assisted by the Orchestra.
Song, "Dulce Domum," IL Mrs. Belcour
The '0to!e 10 conclude tot Tie G,tad iysio- D,c.a
glRozNG or :-.zz;a Ike Ell AYs2s.
W Positively The :ast tine IF as leJormaace tiis
Season.
Mr.. Parnen assisted by tie Occhcstre, VIII perform
the original Medley Overture, prepared AID arranged
by himself for the occasion,
CHARACTERS.
Prince Charles Edward Stuart, Mr. Davis.
His first appca .aacc i'll this chlructorJ
Angus Mcdonald, Walton
HehcaTn' Il. Walton,
Ronalu Garner,
WIN the 5a2s -" Draw the Sr9ra Scoiani.' ".>c!Hin
Fuzzee, Fsrron
Smith, RchuTds.
English Soldiers, Attendants &c
Flora ,}T McDonald, lthe Heroine) Alrs. Stickney.
DESCRip#706r OF scENERT ?0l''-S'
Act lst-Scene Ist--Cirand view of a Scottish val
Icy, surrounded by picturesque scenery of rocks
mountains, and outside view of u cavern with distant
view of the sea-
Scene 2d.-Grand Gothic Hall in McDonald's Cas-
tie. English soldiers discovered carousng. Grand
orig inal glee and chorus.
Act ID. Scene lst.-Rockv shore upon the Sen
beach Wild and romantic view. Another outside
entrance TO the cavern.
Scene 2d.-lnterior view Of Cave with the full
depth OF the Stage representing distant perspective
view OF the Granpian Mountains by .aoonll ght. The
moon seen shining over the mountains and reflected
IN the river beneath. In this piece. new stvle of
painting Is brought forth, originally represented by
Mr. uuggins with unboundcd applause. in the North
ern Theatre.
Act 2d.-Scene 2d-Grcnd broad-sword combat
between the Prince and Angus McDonald-Angus is
killed.
At 3d-Sccnc 3d.--GranG view Of the ocean ogi-
tated by storm. Ship of War discovered at anchor
iuy rugged and filling the entire back of the stare
Ihe Prince passes IN boat pursued III another BY his
enemies. He Is on the point OF being made prisoner
when the ship hoists the French flag and fires upon
The pursuing boat which with its crew is sunk. The
piece concludes with the escape of the last Of the
Stuar,s.
Iickcfs.-Rox md Pit, 10 cents. to be had at the
usual pinces--Leit Gallery, % conts-SIidG, Gale
ny, so cents No smoking allowed in the Theatre
u, Doors to be opened at o. and curtain to rise at
20 cioc.., precisely. Nov. z2--lt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-22
SEEANTBoAT NS2YxS;T:


I VIE VI ARNLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAM
BOAT COMPANY observing that the Stoar1
ooa's Richmond and Fredericksburg which plv he.
tween Norfolk and Richmond are advertised fay salo
on the -oth mst-to prevent any disappointment ,o
travellers the steam bogts VIRGINIA and NOR
/ VI'h VIII run through to Richmond from Bait
more stopping al Norfolk and City Point: to accom-,
pish which, the NORFOLK, Capt. Jno. Ferguson
sen WIN leave baltimore every Sunday afternoon. az
INST. leave Norfolk fer Richmond every Tnesdav
morning at o'clock. leave Richmond every Wodne:.
U~S lhgrhuS az o'clock and Norfolk for Baltimore
every Thursday morning at Q o'clock
Inc VIRGINIA. Capt. Jno. Ferguson, II. will
leave Baltimore every Wedres6ay ercnng at o'clocL
Tor Norfolk, comuoncu- 26th inst. leave NorfoIt for
richmond every Friday morning At O'Clock, Ica,o
hChmond for Norfolk every Sunday morning N G
cocK' and Norfolk for Baltimore every bfondav
morning aiS O'Clock. or as long as the Navigation Il
OPEN tart nom Baltimore u Norfolk SO: from Nor
loIN to City Point -. and to Bclmsnd q AuLsr
sUSc ana goooa al nc risk otthc owner or owners.
JAMES PERCUSSION, Art.
NV 80 ~ 80 Bowly's vyho~r
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-22
&C GOrGnDr gf the Commonwealth NJ J i.cjyio
a PROGRAMME rTATT

ny NC S"rC"er gt ne Commonwealth If i.giniu
a BEoCGA gGAEIGSI
"a HTREAs. nearly the whole Of the returns ,nsGo
w out by the Commissioners appointed pur.uant
TO the Act of Assembly OF February 18th 1928. for
h,!dNAg The poll for The choice OF Electors of Pre-
s!;"n, aud Vice President Of the United Stofe INV.
been received by the Executive Department. from
which II appears that e large majority of the votes
mas been given for the persons herein named and if j.
manifest therefore that lhcy are regularly chosen
Electors rs aforesaid. a. follows. VIZ:
~ iiham c. Holt. of Norfolk County
" ilIiam III. NJ Farand, of Petersburg.
John ERrgil OF Sussex
MAJ. Thomas NJ. Nelson, of Mccklonburq,
Richard Logan, of Halifax
Or. james Jones, of Nottowav.
Judge William Daniel OF I.vnchburr
Col. Joseph Martin. Of Henry,
William p. Gordon, of AlbemrrlC
Ju"ge w Illam peterborough, of Richmond
George Buckncr, of Caroline,
William Jones, Of Gloucester,
Col Robert McCandlish Of WILLIAMSBURG.
E'lyson Currie, of Lancaster,
Judge John w Green, Of Culpcpcr.
Col' john Gibson. Of Prince William.
Gen. George Rust, Of Loudoun
Jared Williams Of Frederick
DR. Jacob ID. Williamson. of ROCKINGHAM
John Bowycr, of Rockbridge
Mel. John H. George. Of TazewCU
Andrew Russell. of Washington.
Joel Shrewsbury, Of Kanawha.
John Mcmillan, of Brooke,
have therefore thought tit with tiio 7J,.i,c oc,t
tounch OF state. 10 make proclamation thereof and
do hereby give notice 10 the Electors rs bc~ciu above
named that they are required by the Act ct CONGRESS-
passed March 9TH 1892, to meet on the first Wcdncs
day of December ncxt. Mt such place ne shall no
directed BY the Legislature OF the State. then and
there to give their votes, and make and seal heir cor
thcates Of all the said votes and dispose thereof M
by the sad law directed and that the said meeting is
appointed by the Legislature, by he act passed on
the 18th February 1873 to be held IN tho Canol in
the City OF Richmond, upon the aforesaid dsv.
Given under NY hand as Governor AMI under
lsEAL'J the seal Of the Commonweathat Richmond
this l0ih day Of November, 1926
WIN. Il. GILES
no q
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-22

Tho New York American O. TUESDAY evening.
quotes u y Bank Stock az 125 i8al23 30. Exchange
on London AZ 100 3-4a ITO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-22

Apples x Cider
B ANDING from schr American Coster co barrels
I'D Newark cider; % bbls apples, for sale by
D.iPE.NPORT, ALIENS co.
nov 22-6t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-22
Commercial 2tts0vJ.

DATES LATEST ADyICrs.
From Liverpool, direct. Oct l2
From Havre do. . -. Oct ..
From New Orleans. do. Oct o.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-22
o. D. & CO. Auc'rs.
SHOES.

SHOES.
On MONDAY, tie Sth December. NJ II o,clor
VIII be sold at auction store. "'
100 PACKAGES SHOES, among which are some
'up peri 10 6rogans. .. d. & Co. Auets.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-22

furniture, Venetian Blinds and Pjrnocs
FBNHE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand a gene
a raj assortment of Cabinet Furniture manuiac-
turcd by the most select journeyucn and OF the best
materials, VIZ: sdcboards bureaus secretaries book
cases china-pressos. double and single wardrobcs,
carved and plain screw aud patent Joint bcdstcals
straight cg.d and pillar and claw dining tea and
card tables low post ard canopy top cribs, plain and
figured cloth sofas, curcd hair and moss mattrasese
hair and moss stuffed easy chairs, new pianoCs with
an assortment OF Venetian blinds of various sizes
Any article in the above line Will be made at the
shortest notice, tho most reduced price. aud in the
most fashionable and workmonlikc manner
The subscribers special attention to the Undpr.ah-
ing shall be given at the shortest notice and at the
most reduced prices. he also Keeps for hire "a neat
funeral hcarsc with good driver and gentle horses
GEORGE HENDREE,
Opposite 90 the Merchants Coffee House,
Nov II Main Street
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-22
BY 1,RPLETT d JORNST0,e ;,
BY ] {. S. COSBY {. co

bI J. .. 5. CUSBY 3 co.
0lHa5Ie Real Estate for Salc.
Ky Virtue of decree Of the Hastings CHANGER
- court Tor the City of Richmond, pronounced in
tne case OF rosters EXor against Satchells Ex'or
and others, shall sell pubic auction on MendaT
She 24th INST at / o'clock, a. NJ. On the premises
for cash, al said Satchels interest in an undived
moiety OF Brick House on L. or Main-streot, nov;
Occupied by CusEman & Andrew 'N'"
4. CAMPBELL, Courm'r
aPpointeIby the Hastings Court.
COSBY & Co. NO "a ,:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-22

THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER -
RH be performed, for The first time Htis season, the
nj
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-10-02

| have belonged 10 masters OF fvessele. which
we're csptured by the prIyateer. On being
asked how long lie had 0wred a quadrant
which lie had III hIs possession, lie saio five
years, but On examination II PROVED Ia have
been u ace III le27 lie stated that the
briggs crew were on toardof the priyateer,
but this was supposed doubtful. The car
! 90 to appearance had been valuable one.
but Was entDely brokenup and much OF it
taken cut. The police on examining him
proved that lie bsG about FIVE months pio-
yious been loltenng about ST. hcmas IN
beg carly conditlon.-l Telegraph.
The greatest object Of curiosity, Just
now in Ihiladelpbia, is a huge Coao h,eon-
structng by Mr.. J. Gleason, and intended
Tor the Citizens Line, to run between Bor-
dentown end Washington, N J. ] his e.
normOus vehicle is divided into two apart
ments, one above The other, with seven
seats IN each. The whole number OF pas
sengers TO be Carried is fifty six; twenty
eight below and the sane number above.
Tie body Of the carriage is thirteen feet
| long. five feet wide, and ten in height.
When placed on the heels, the tcci.Wiil
be about fourteen feet from Tie gfo~id.--
There ale 10 be no more than four wheels;
those before about three feet in diameter,
and the others something less than siA.
The breadth Of the wheels is eighteen
inches, and each has double set OF spohes.
The baggage is 20 be carried Oh a car, at
tached behind, and drawn on single
wheel, two feet and half broad. The
whole is 10 be diavn by Nv elve horses.
three abreast, the driver 10 be aided by
iwo,postllions. In the stages now in use,
The same number Of horses, with three
men, instead OF II man and two boys, would
he able to carry but twenty seven passen-
gers. 1t is calculated that the rate Of
travelling, es TO speed, will be about the
same as in the four horse coaches. This
carriage, it is expected, will be finished in
about three weeks. 1t is now at Mr,Glea-
sons work shop, in ST. James street. back
OF St. James Church. Phila. Da. Chr.
In case of seduction tried at Albany
recently. the father Of young woman re-
covered SlaOO damages The name OF the
seducing villain is not published
The METBoDIsTs. The number ofper-
sons in connection with the Methodist
Church in the United States, is 42i,iU
Las, year it was ISL. .997. Increase this
year 39,l0S.
PeasGcola.--The Florida Argus of the
I'd inst. states that the broad pennant OF
Com. Ridgely was hoistcd on board the T..
$. ship Falmouth. Capt. Morgan, at Pensa-
cola on the 2Sth August.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-10-02

+, TO presume, that this distribution OF bribei
is to be carried on every day and hour, ant
IN every doubtful state and foicn, until af
ter the election Fellow citizens, is il mol
time to look about us P Mass Jour.
Out of the 22 Congressional districts in
Virginia, it is confidently asserted that the
! Administration will obtain large maJorites
| IN seven. In some Of the other districts
the parties will be nearly balanced while
in few OF the remaining districts Geperul
Jackson will have large majorltes. 1t will
be seen from this statement that IL the ma
lorilies in the seven districts alluded To,
should be sufficiently large to counterpoise
the mo.ortics in about the same number
concededto Genera. Jackson, the election
Will be close and doubtful one in that
State. Bot as changes are daily taking
place to The administration, there is yet
good reason 10 believe, if the hdmlDistra-
ton committees act together with activity,
that the vote even of this State, where the
Jackson party have treated their opponcnts
with contempt when they claimed any nu.
merlcal strength, may yet be secured Tor
Mr.. Adams. Nat Jour.
Delaware.--The choice Of Election In
spectors has taken place in Delaware.
Kent and Sussex are steadfast for the Ad-
mnlstration, and their majorl,es make it
certain that the electoral vote Of the State
will be for ADAMS and RUSH.
The following mild and chaste morceou
is from the Charleston City Gazette:
A Toast. We find in a Philadelphia
paper, copied from the Fayette Democrat,
the following toast, which was drunk at
recent Barbecue What should be done
with The wretch who is profane enough to
utter such n sentiment? We are coming
to fine pass, and politics are turning men
mad.
BY George Hdrden.--JoHN QUTSCY AD.
he be taken sick OH Monday
Send for the Doctor on Tuesday Get
worse on Wednesday :! No better on
Thursday =! Die on Friday =! !! Be bu-
ried on Saturday ~! And 90 to Hell on
Sunday ~!
.Ne,o- York .Jackson nomination. con.
vention Of one hundred and fifteen dele
gates, held at Herkmer on Wednesday
last, nominated the Hon. Martin Van Bu-
rem, as n candidate for the Office of Cover
nor, and Enos II. Throop, Esq. Of Cayuga
County, for Lieut.. Governor of the State of
New York, ut the next election. 1t will
be remembered that the friends Of the ad-
have nominated Judge Thomp-
son for their candidate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-10-02
National Nominatio Us.
FOR PRESIDENT.
JcEN 9. ADANS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Er@TAED FrfS--
Election the ensuing December.i


The Supreme Judicial Court commenced an
adjourned session in this town, on Monday
asst. During the two first days, the Court
we're engaged in the trial of Phebe Barnett,
who was indicted for an assault with an intent
10 murder Her defence was conducted by
Messrs. Pearce and Ennis, and verdict was
returned against her for only common as
sault. The persons charged with riot, and
with pulling down the house of Mrs. b. arc
now on trial, and considerable interest is maa-
iiested as TO the result. II is probable tha.
the civil causes on the docket will be general
ly disposed of at the present term.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-10-02

voted for Jackson before, and was Jack.
san man avowedly, until within sixty days
told me yesterday, that lie was once, he
thought decided, but every days reflection
Ienr cred hlm.uneasy, and he has, led from
conviction, left the ranks Of Jackson. lie
stated that sixteen more who he knew were
Jacksonians had within that time left his
=. standard.
n The good work will go on. God prosper
il. Ii IS the cause of the People-- the
cause OF Civil Lbcrty-the sacred cause
. OF our country Let the drum roll as it dad
at the execution OF Louis, it cannot and
shall not drown the voice of Justice, of
Peace, of RepubllcanIsm. Soon, very soon,
as the contest advances, the heart will be.
come warm, the generous throbs of patriot
ism will thrill through the vcins-the cold
calculations OF the politician, and influence
OF Jealousy, will give way to nobler senti.
ments and loftler feeling. Mothers and
daughters will be seen clinging to the feet
OF their husbands and fathers, cryinp-"O.
leave the path Of that cruel man--t6ere il
innocent blood IN It--come away TO the
peaceful walks, Of liberty, law, humanity
and justice. Bring not upon our country,
the curse ola military spirit Our sons
and brothers may be the earliest victims"
Pennsylvania is not LOST. To our broth
er editors and coworkers in this great
cause, we say confidently there ia HoPE--a
lively hope of Pennsylvania. AT the time
before the election of Gen. Holster, who
thought there was any chance Of his sue
cess?--The prospects Of changes in Penn
eylvania are greater now. The argument lsl
stronger. Reason is more in our favor
now than it was then. The appeals to the
hearts are ours. We in Pennsylvania are
klnd-hearted people. Let these appeals
every where be made--irom the sacred
desk--fi0m The rostrum--from the press
by the way sde--in the field Let every
friend to Liberty, and the snpremacy OIL
the eivd oUer The military po,cer''-for that
Is the great principle at issue, redouble his
xertisns--in season, and out of season. !
Let him nculcate the doctrines Of Peace, !
Law, Mercy, Order and the Peoples Rights,
Neye- be weary in well doing.
The Approaching National Election. ..-
From the last received number ofthe Nash
vile Republican, which is the paper of the
friends Of Cen JACKSON at Head Quarters,
and possessed Of all their confidence, we
take the following article, which is, at the
present moment Of no little consequence.
National hteHigencer.
Presidential Eicciion.--The following
calculation has been handed us, with re.
quest that we would insert it in the Repub-
icaa and also make known the authors
willingness to back has judgment, by risk
ing one hundred dollars on e4ch and euery
pote which may he considered erroneous.
ly set dawn for JACRsoN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-10-02

Here then, is the almost oEciM calcu.
promulgated, so TO speak. in the
General Orders--thc bulletin Of the party.
in which we are to look for the faircst side
of their calculations. From this it will ap-
pear that there is either more conscience
IN the immediate atmosphere Of Hermitage,
than amongst its blind devolers at dis.
tance, or that they have more authentic in.
formation. BY this statement the General
is to succeed in the election by ma jorty
ofone vote. The number of votes claimed
from New York is only two more than, in
our calculations, we have allowed to the
General and if the difference be split be-
tween us, the General will be lejG om by a
majority of Just one vote. Five votes are
claimed for him in Maryland but one or
two Of these are certainly contestible, and
wo are much deceived, even upontheir own
calculation. if the friends of the General do
not lose their election in that State also ;
so that, instead Of one vote there may be
majority Of three, five, or seven votes, a
ganst the General. The whole votes of
PENNSYLVANIA NoRTH CAROLINA, ILL.
NoIs and Missouri, are known to be in
doubtful suspence and we are not without
hopes that VIRGINIA, too, is rcsuming her
wonted saDity--hopes which are encoura-
ged by the desperate contortions of the
Richmond Enquirer. betokcning extreme
suffering and anguish Of heart, such Us
attend returning reason. becoming SEN
sble Of having committed egregious fol.
lies under the influence of men,aldelu-
sion. We are confirmed, therefore, BY
this statement, in our belief, that the event
Of the conflict is no longer uncertain. Sat
isfied that granting to the Generals
supporters all the States of which they
claim the entire votes, we shall lead them
from one To seven votes over their claim of
votes from New York and Maryland there
will then be a clear majority for Mr.. AD.
ANS. upon The admission ofhis opponents.
The prophetic seer at Richmond may
hang his harp upon the willows, to warble
forth lugubrious melody over this defeat.
Already. instead ofthe f" well known mar.
tial chimes" his song :" in melancholy
murmurs dies :" and we think we hear him,
with Allan Bane,in bitter anguish breathe--
go well for me if mine alone
That dirge's deep prophetic tone"
Bribery.---It having been discovered
that Jackson leader in one county of ~
York was furnished with, and has dstrbu.
ted, S2O0 of BRITISH GOLD, TO bribe
men tn support Gen Jackson. the .7nh.
Idrig candidate. il is fair to presume that
Other counties of New York have not been
neglected, for gold can be usefnly EN-.
ployed in other counties as in Essex.
There nre about so counties in the state
and allowing 5000 TO each. there has been
distributed already, t,co months before the
election in that state, Sl2.OO0 Of British
money for bribery y Now suppose that
we extend our reasoning faculties. both as
TO time and place, and presume, as is fair
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-10-02

Ito Fort Crawford, Prairie des Chiens; and
two 70 Fort Winnebsgo.
We have no means OF ascertaiDing the
causes which have led to this new dispo-
sition oflhe Army, and occupation OF a.
bandoned Posts. 1Fe are inclined TO the
belief, which we klye heard expressed IN
other quarters, tha' II is intended to pre-
vent the execution OF any attempts to
smuggle English manufactured goods into
The United StateAby way Of Canada, after
the provisions Of the Tariff law OF the last
session have taken effect.
From the Cumberland Advocate, Sept 90.
MURDER. From a variety of clrcum.
stanc es the public have strong reasons TO
believe that George Swearingen, Sheriff
OF Washington County, Maryland, murder
ed his wife near Cresaptown, In AlegaDy
county, on Monday, the 9th inst. A coro-
ner's inquest was held over the body of the
deceased, lit having been dlsinterred for
The purpose which was in session from
Thursday The | ith inst until the Wednes.
day night following, when verdict was
rendered, which is as follows: "That, af
ter a careful and full examination of hume
rous witnesses, they Chc jnrymen) are Of
opinion that Mary {. Swcarngen came to
her death by the hands Of her husband,
George Swearngen."
Swearingen has fed, and IT is supposed
has gone TO Virginia. The Sheriff of Al
legany county, with some other gentlemen,
has gone in pursuit Of him. lie took with
him an idle jade, whom he kept as pri-
vate Miss, named Rachel Cunningham.
She is represented as person of ordinary
height, stout, dark eyes and hair From
numerous circumstances, it is more than
probable that she was accessory before the
fact The friends of humanity and good
order would therefore subserve the cause
OF justice, by using every effort in their
power to apprehend both Swearingen and
his Miss, so that they may be brought to a
trial before Court of Justice. We for
bear 10 comment upon this truly unfortu-
nate affair, as the matter Will be referred
To proper tribunal for an ample investi-
CATION.
A vrry serious robbery was committed I
at the fremont theatre, Boston, on Thurs
day night. A gentleman from Ohio, Mr..
S. 7. Judson, had his pocket book, con
tanning Meniy three handred dolias, cu,
from his coat pocket by some desperate 7
villain who escaped with the booty. The
money was principally in 80 and 100 dollar
bills, Of the bank, of the Western and
Southern states. Mr.. Judson has offered |
a reward of 800 for the detection of the
thief and recovery of the property. ale
was stranger and they took him in" but
he was very unwise TO carry so much mo
ney with hInr 70 the theatre. Bos. pa.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-10-02

The article under our political head, taken
from the Village Record, is well worthy Of
general attention. ltappeals in powerful Lam
guage to the good sense ofcvery friend of his
country.