davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-12
REMOVAL.
---OO---
DOCT. FALESs

HAS removed his Office TO 90 Thames a.
u Il next door south OF Col &. M. Thurstone
whcro he may al oil timos bo found, or at his
residence in Franklin street
A select assortment Of medicines will bo
kept at his Office, and may be had for family
use.
Oct I5 1900
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-12

his account TO be an invention, but upon
his producing the purse containing the
hundred louisd'ors, he was compelled TO
believe it.
The strictest search wac Immediately
made in and about Paris for the discovery
of the perpetrators Of this horrid murder;
but in vain. The Emperor Napoleon par.
ticularly interested himself in IL, and spec
ial orders were issued by him to the Off.
GERS of the police, TO leave NO means untri,
ed to attain their object. Many houses
were searched, in the hopo Of finding some
place which had been lately walled up, &
which answered 10 the accom-, given by
the mason-but, notwithstanding oil these
endcwofs, nothing further has ever trans
pred respecting this dreadful mystery!
'The principal features OF thIs singular
story were dramatised, with good effect,
bout twelve months ago, at one Of the Mi
nor Theatres, under tho title Of "rhe Ma
son of Buda," but the scene and the catas
Iophc were entirely changed.
tGeneral Huron is the brother Of Ma.
domo Moresu, widow Of the General of that
name.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-12
Charles II. Hazard,

UIAS Just returned from New York, &
IL Is NOW OPENING q good os.
sortmcnt Of FALL and WINTER CooDs,
nmonu which nre--
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-12
RHODE-ISLAND STEAM PACKETS
Tin Plate Worker,
yOSE,PN MASON.

R,spee,fuily informs his friend, and ne
Public.
yU,HhT he hos returned 10 the old stand
j next south Of Mr.. John w. Dovis's--
where oil kinds Of tin ware is made and re-
paired. n}hll orders promptly attended
10.
nm. B. Sheet Iron Stores and Pipes,
made and repaired at short notice
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-12
October 18th, 1929.
Nathaniel Sweet,
He,
Cheap-side---T .strt.

Has recently returned from Boston where
he has selected with the greatest
care from the lato arrivals
Some of the most choice, elc-
giant, and CHEAP Goods
EYER BROT. INTO NEHP ORT.
His old customers and the public are in.
Yited 10 rivo hlm an early call.
Among them may bo found:--
AMERICAN GOODS.
Linen Diaper for Cd; beached and un
bleachcd Shrtings and Shceiings from & TO
25 cts; Bcdticks from Sd to 2s; plaid girg-
hams and stripes from 10 to ia cts; elc-
giant white cotton flannel for ladies wear;
| Broadcloths, Sattnotis and Gassimeres,
silk and cotton Umbrellas, super wide hea.
Wy prints for Is. &c.
ENGLISH GOODS.
Ladies good white cotton lioee for ls,
blue, black, mixed and olive Broadcloths,
| Csssimeres and Woolenets; Dcvonshre
korseys, blankets, fine and superino floor
Curpetings very low; hosrth rugs, elegan,
new pattern Egyptian and other Prints,
from ls to 2s3; handsome gnghams and
dimitios; good lot of grass bleached Irish
Linens; red, white, yellow and green ilan-
| nels; Scotch plaids; vestings; scarlet print
ed fiannols; handsome assortment of Cir.
| cassians; gentlemon's large size cravats for
ls6; handsome Bengal stripes; Calico for
Cd white and colored cambrcs, &c.
FRENCH GOODS.
Square and long mcrino Shawls; plain
do. for Friends; Lutsttings and Lovantnos;
ladies l. gentlcmcn's Hoskin gloves, C cheap;
silk, gauze and velvetine hdkfs.; green g.
whito gauzc Wells; some Of tho cheapest
black lace Wells ever offered in Newport;
black, white md green Grapes from 2s6 10
81; figured and plain silk, and velvet vest
patterns; gros de Naples Goods.
INDIA GOODS.
Green and black Sarsnots a. Sinchnws;
Nnnkin and Canton Grapes; Pongce Silk
for dresses; flag, bandanno and black silk
hdkfs. ....
RUSSIA GOODS.
Heavy Duck; half Duck, Ravone Duck
Russia Sbccting and Diaper.
LEGH0RN AND BOLIVAR GIPSEYS
Together with many other articles to-
numerous 10 nnontion--hnd with his formc
Stock, he can furnish almost any article
usually called for in Dry Goods Store.
| Oct % 1900
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-12

Broadcloths, Green Silks,
Circassians, Plaids,
Rich Prints, Flannels,
Habit cloths, Bookings
Sup. blk. silks, Hosiery,
Mitts & Gloves, Mcrino shawls
Blk. silk. hdkfs. Blk. lace wells
nc. &c.
viii bo opened on Saturday
next by EDWIN WILBUR.
Oct IS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-12
2aR
Newport and Boston, via
Taunton.

STAGE FARE REDUCED.
VT,HE public are respectfully informed, thi
J. from this date I'LL further notice, tho
Newport and Boston Line OF Stages, ny the
way or Taunton, viii carry pissengers from
Newport 10 Boston, for tho reduced faro q
Three Dollars, Jolly lG. l529.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-12

Blue, black olive and
mix'd Cloths;
Blue, black,and drab
Csssimeres;
Fine blue and black
mix'd Sattlnotts,
Scotch and Tartan
Plaids,
Rose Blankets,
Brown g. black Cir.
cassisns,
| Merino, Cashmere e.
| Valencia Shs Wis;
Valencia Vesting,
Brown and blcached
shirtings g. Sheet
ings,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-12

Fancy Silk hdkn.
Flag and bandanns
hsndkorchiefs,
Bluo, black, brown
and drnb Gros do
Naples Silks;
Blk. lcvan ntIncs and
lutstrings,
A good assortment
fashionable prints
Kid, beaver and
Hoskin Gloves;
Buckskin ni,ts,
Blk g. slate w orst.
ed hose,
Tickings, &c.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10
fail anO gUtuter co oDs

The stock now on hand is very extensive, en-
bracing every article in general use, for the
present or approaching season, we therefore
respectfully invite all who may be DESTROYS OF
getting Goops CHEAPER than they have been
in the habit of paying for themin this section
of country, to cail at CHI 9!ATSIDE, where
they shall be served with Goods so very low
as Ia astonish the most mcredalous.
THOMAS G. LANE, s. Co.
Shepherdstown, Dec. TO-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10
GREAT FIRE All CAMDEN, Is G. {,

r. ON the Chd' ieson Courier, Nor 81.
We have been favored with the following
extracts ofletters of Tuesday last, giving the
particulars of destructive ere which occur
red in Camden on Monday night:
ave had great fire last night, which be-
gan about / o'clock, and has burnt about
twenty valuable buildings in the lever part of
the town. There WAS great destruction of
property, the wind beng very high | think
the loss win be one hundred thousand dollars.
1t was supposed to be the work of an incen-
diary"
1T is now O'Clock, A. M. and about an
hour since returned home, after being absent
five hours in the lower part of the town, to
witness the dcsolation of good part OF 1t now
laid in ashes. The fire originated in the Live
Nv Stable of James Smith, which was unoccu-
pied; the wind being high, the fire spread
with great rapidity. The small brick store Of
DR. VIM. Blanding, was burned; owing to
the wind the FIRE communicated to the bull
dings of Mr.. Jugnot, from thence across the
street TO Mr. Aliens, and also down the same
side oftile way, and levelled every thing on
the square, including MIR. Geodman's tavern.
On the opposite side of the street, there IS
not building saved. From Mr.. j. Wsnn's
tavern, all is entirely consumed The Mar
ket House was on fire several times, but BY
great excrtions was saved DIR. klandlng'
apothecary shop, and Richards barber shop
are the only buildings now standing in the two
squares. Such scene you may never nave
witnessed. Many persons lost their goods at
ter they had put them in the street. Dir
| Shannon is great sufferer"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10
TAKE NOTICE.

e the sale Of Bernard Kephart, deceased,
are informed that they have become due; eve
nv person being good man and able TO pay,
therefore prompt payment is expected, (the
situation of the estate requires it) | siii al
tend at William kroesen's 1agsrn, on Tn
first day of next court, and those persons who
would rather pay few days interest than
come to my house, will please 10 attend and
paw on that day.
JACOB MYERS, .adnr
December 8, lS2e-3t
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10
DIED.

AT Frederick, Md on the 2nd instsct, Col.
Joh,, Nc Phsrsoss, aged 60 years, one OF the
most wealthy and worthy citizens OF that place.
highly estee med for his integrit enierpr.s,ng
soirit and those social aad moral virtues, which
adern and dig nifty our nature.
Suddenly, on the 2Sth uit. in the Cob year
o her age, Mrs. Am Washington. the consort
OF the late Hoa. Bushrod Washington, ono OF
the Judges ofthe supreme Court of the U.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10

BsltisRors, Dee Z.
Ex-President .9dans arrived here Yesterday
morning, and proceeded Immediately on to
Washington. The considerations manner in
winch tins illustrous citizen travels is truly cha
racterlstic Of the purity Of his republican prin-
ciples.-BaG. Crroa.
Mr.. ADAMS has arrived at the residence ofhis
son in Washington.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10
NEGROES TO HIRE.

r WILL attend in Martinsburg, on
z TUESDAY the S9;h December. Tor the pnr-
pose oF hiring The NEGROES OF Mrs Eliza
beth Cois,on. consisting of Men. Bo,s, and
Women; among them sre several valuable isrm
hands, and a woman accustomed TO Cooklng'
Washing, and all kinds at house work.
THOMAS M. CoLsToN.
Dec. 10.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10
Now rg rEm rr1fn.

Rsct;fying Whiskey, a.i osisr LiQsars.
ST>aE subscriber has co.as 20 tue c.snslusic.
L &c shew one person ~ e~ch county. a
new Improvement in r~e,ifying Whsksy, watch
is Surpassed bs uons other, and ~ entirely new
10 its preparations. Pirst. esers thing Is tskea
from the liquor that is Injurious 10 its taste os
smell. seS "a eSused TO evaporste IS II wsuid do
By zge, this ev srafation takes place 10 few
aaors. and the liqurr. when done. 10 eniirely
clear ofnewness ~ taste or smell. and is fres
from verdegrease and cssersixl OIL; there h NO.
Thug used in the process tass is poison OF IN Aay
way unhes'hv. bet on rhe contrary, - simple
aud good Whiskes from tho ssdi Of inferior
taste. 10 a fev hours. is pleasant 400 has an .,
greesble Hsvor as fla was old. wiit proceed
TO sell 10 the highs, bidder the secsipt. sad
sind myself, IL repaired, TO she~ bes sae per
son in each county. Whs ever nay become
The purchaser of he receipt. shsh be eniilied
TO IL. As soon have put 10 opcra,isu ths
reotifyiug for him, snd inp,osed aasasify fur
hm;lhen upon his paying the cam or satisfying
me, viii show and gise him the art OF imrso-
wing Liquor in taste, smell sad Favor. the ex.
censcs OF which shall not exceed so cents per
barrel The above 70 take place at .Mr. Peer
csrdner's TAvcra, 10 Martissbnrg, on Monday
the 2ath Of tais IN aash Satisfactory certificates
Of performance wall be given.
II. e. HuGHEs.
DEE 10
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10
CAUTIoN.-Waereas rlLi.orsoN Fry

CAUTION.-Whereas TILLofSoE Fry.
~ ATT. an apprentice to the subscriber,
has though, proper TO leave nay employ on the
Sd inst. without any just cause, and y having
been the third place he has been ~, deem u
necessary 10 caution the public against trusting
him or dealing with him on my account; as J
arr determined not TO pay any debts ofh,s con.
tracing. FREptkiCn DAGNNGN'
Marlinsburg,> Dec. 10.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10

Besides sp,ny others Of 500, $40
$50 $50. $40, &c.
Price Of tickets:
Whole s5--Haf % 50--Quartcr ~ Is.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10

IT HAVE la or II Valuable SLAVES, of
n different sexes, which | will hire by the
wear. Application can be made TO me any
time between this and Christmas.
ALEXANDER STEPHEN.
Martinsburg, Dee. 10.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10

The alligators of the River 0rinoke have
become incoinparably more bold and raven
ons. since the ieastof human flesh with which
they were provided by the late wars in that
quarter. Formerly, they would rarely attack
"a man; now, it is extremely dangerous for
any person to come within their reach. Thus
does human ferocity aggravate that of the
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10
TuIs @A1RTTSo
mARTINsBURG, DrrsxsraIo, 1929.

The latestnews from the Convention, left
them discussing the important question of the
Basis of Representation, which is again bro't
upon the carpet. NVhatits ultimate fate viii
be. Time alone must determine. Several pro-
positions for compromise, of which notice viii
hereafter be taken, are before the Convention
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10
PUBIC SIZE.

II
EDY virtue of decd OF trust, executed Ia
- the subscriber by the hate Len siarhn,
on the 27fh day Of Jane. 1896, salss s,f re-
cord IN the Clerks Office az the eoansreouFf
of Berkeley county, for the psrpoTe Of 80
curing the payment Of t.ree bonds siisf.ia
uamed to George w. Sewers, late MarAlll
Of the Superior Count Of Chancery, holden
at Winchester: VIII DO sold, at public ssic-
ton, to the highest hiacr. for CASH, or the
cath doy Of December liasfwt,) at the front
door Of McCleaTy's Tawrn 10 the tosva u
Martnsburg, LOT OF LAND, distant
three or four rnales irona said town. and on
- which there is GRiST-M MILL,
1& DWELLING HOUSE, and other
sits improvements It is deemed unne-
6'zezS cessary 10 describe the property
particularly, as persons disposed to purchase
will doubtless view the same for themselves
such title as is vested in me by said Trust
Deed, will be made to the purchaser Sale
will take place about II o'clock, ana
NATHANIEL SEWERS, Trustee
Dec. 8, fS29.-ts
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
10000 DOLLARS.

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
Class No i9.
To be drawn in the city Of Washington,
ON TUESDdY. THE 22d DEC 1920.
60 NUMBER LeTrERY--9 DRAWN BALLors
Containing the following Canital Prizes:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10

MORE .9UCITO.v B.4RG.4I.rS
AT CHEAPSIDE!i

nUR THOMAS C. LANE isyetin mar
u ket, sending in Goods cheaper than ever
from the Auction Rooms, which affords US the
pleasure of Informing the old friends and Gus
toners of Lanes COraer," that they can no'E
supply themselves with real good bargains we
have received within the last few days, ana
shall continue to receive, considerable acces-
s;ons 10 eur former very extensive stock Of
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-02-04
LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL.
TUESDAY. lam o.

TUESDAY, Jan. 81.
SENATE. Mr.. Lincoln, from he Committee
on Railways and Canals, reported Resolve
relative to the disposition of the remaining
copies of the Report of the Board of Directors
of internal Improvement
Mr.. Strong, from the Committee on Bills in
the second reading, reported the bill TO repu.
late Banks and Banking, with sundry amend.
ments, which were read, and tomorrow at | /
o'clock was assigned for second readlnc.
HOUSE. Petitions presented. OF the hi.
rectors and Stockholders of the Sutton Bank
praying an extension Of time for paying in Their
last instalment of their capital stock. OF vii.
nam Eaton, praying compensation for time
expenses, DC, for apprehending Mark Wins
low, counterfeiter.
Mr.. Buckingham of Boston, presented re.
monstrance of Josiah Quincy, John Welles
feter y. Brooks, aud above 400 others. against
the passage Of the bill now before the House
IN relation to Lotteries, which. on motion ~
Mr.. b., was ordered to lie on the table.
Mr.. Gray Of Boston. from the Comm;,,.. -,
Finances, reported that IL is NOT erpsJ;sn, -
impose tax on the dividends Of Insuran .
Companiea
On motion of Mr. Gray of Boston IN. ,..o-
Intln's reported on the 10Th inst by the Com.
mftee on Frances. were taken up. Mr.. White
chairman Of the Committee then made an ex.
position OF the finances of the Commonwealth.
ahe expenditure and the sources of revenue
and supported, BY a variety Of facts and calcn,
latlons the expedieDcy oflaying direct tax Of
$1o.O00. On motion Of Mr. M'Kay the second
resolution, which provides for the reimburse.
mens' ~ the townA OF tbe pay Of the members
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-02-04
From. the Baltimore american.

Mexico. We have received from cor.
respondent in Mexico n printed document,
of Chihuahua to the powerful and illnstlio ions
Republic OF the United States ofthe Month";
This document after complaining of the az
tation of the Mexican Republic by aml-
tons men, states that the Legislators OF
Chihuahua have seen the evils ofthe ''vicions
education" of the present generation, and
have determined to transfer to their own
st tie the virtues and customs of the mcst
: illustrions people of the world" In con.
forinity with this. they have sen; ticelue
young men to be educated at the expense of
their government in the schools of the U.
States. The document thus concludes:
lllustrious legislators of the happy
States Of North America Wise and virtu-
Gus preceptors whom the State of Chihua-
hua has thought alone capable offul6lling its
hopes and wishes, receive in its dear sons
Ithe most conclusive proof of its friendship,
its confidence and veneration. Its fertile
plains, it's rich mines, and its commerce will
perpetuate your illnstrious names" Chi
hudhua, Nov. LIST, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-02-04
FOREIGN SUMMARY.

| Bread was very high in Paris, and til
distress, in consequence, was SO great :
TO demand relief from Government. 70,Cu
individuals were under the necessity
using the bread from the public granerie,
whirh was, Ivy a special act, so reduced n
price as to afford the poor Alb. loaf for &.
sterling marke. price l0d.-ahoul Is ct
The Earl of Liverpool died on the 4thof
Dec: the title decends TO his half brothr,
Hon. Mr. Cecil Jenkinson, NJ. P.
Tangier, in Morocco, is blockaded by to
of his Britannia Majesty's ships of war; ht
the inhabitants have imprisoned the Englih
Consul, Mr.. Douglas, and have given notie
that, if shot or she'll he fred into tie
town, all the English residents shall be pit
to death.
Galignani's PARIS Messenger mentios
a statement that Jussuff Pacha, apprehe-
sive of peace between Russia and Turke,
one condition of which might be to delivr
up traitors on both sides, has resolved o
take up his residence in France or Englanl.
His property is said to be immense, havilg
received no inconsiderable sum for the sur
render of Varna.
The young Queen of Portugal was pre-
scented to the King of England on the %,
with great parade, and, according to go-
eminent paper, with "all the honors tie
to crowned head"
The winter has been unusually mild arl
opeI in England.
At council of ministers lately held It
Paris, it was determined that an expedition
of $1,000 men should be sent to Algieis.
The army in the Morea is to form part of
this expedition.
A Canton paper IF the 81 of Nay con-
talns ii Proclamation Ivy the Emperor of
China, stating that his late victory over the
pretender to his throne was occ;sioncd by
the gods Rwante and Rwanf0t2ie, the
latter the Chinese god Of war; tothe latter
new names and honors are ledirted and,
according to the Proclamation q the EN-
peror, this gratitude is hut proler, as the
one deity raised storm of dust and sand
in the face of his foes, and the otlrr pincketl
out their spirits, and both appeared in red
flame.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-02-04
HANOVER, PENN Jan.


blurred ALIVE" We are informed
that the week before last, during the cold
and windy weather, young man market
tender by profession, living several miles
west OF this place, on his return from Balti-
more, WHITTIER he had been to dispose of his
cargo, finding the piercing sharpness of the
wind and cold exceedingly unpleasant, re
S lved to creep into an old empty chest he
| hid on his wagon, in ordinary use for stow
I ing away market articles, but then empty.
| He had scarcely time to feel snug and CON.
| Portable in his new quarters. before stick
placed as u supporter to the lid of the chest
gave way-it fell, and being we suppose a
spring lock, closed firmly on him anil all his
efforts to force il open were unavailino.
Being thus bufed alive and finding it impos-
sble to extricate himself in the extremity
Of terror he screamed-shouted and haloo.
ell. hut all to no purpose the chest was
tight and the wind high. and the sound of
his voice could not penetrate his sarcopha-
gus. His horses accustomed to the road.
travelled on unconscious Of their master's
unpleasant! incarceration. and proceeded 8
miles. when at last the (supposed) absence
OF the owner excited attention. The horses
were stopped, and having at last made him
self heard, he was released from his uncom d.
Portable durance with great pleasure 10
HIMSELF and the amusement of his deliver
crs.
wedding in Germany. many yenrs since,
while the company were playing "hide and 90
SEEK the bride concealed herself in the garrett.
N chest which had one Of these spring-ncks
She YVES searched for in vnin. A long time
oter. the chest wna onened md bo.t ....,.;...
discovered wrapped in The bridal vestment.-
Boston Patriot
Coon BUSINESS The Paris Constitutional
prints 10000 papers daily. md Yields an annual
net profit, it is said, of $4,000.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-02-04

PURE GLASS. II is stated in tho Lo,do,
Literary Gazette. that MIR. Her schelI and NJ
Fafaday have at last succeeded in their lon,.
prncised series of experiments for prodncin,
pure glass, for optical purposes Il is beIieved
tnat the attainment Of this most desirable nh.
leci VIII produce extraordinary results IN lie
highest Of all sciences, Astronomy. '"'
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-02-04

TAXES We congratulate our readers on the
certainly that they are for another wear 70
escape the enormous bnTthen which some would
impose upon them in the form of State tar
IL is true that the tax proposed would amount.
on an average, to less than twelve cents for
each person, yet it is the principle we object
to- 1t our present Legislators cannot contrive
10 Keep the wheels of government a going
without calling on their masters for money. it
Is time to turn them out and supply their places
by those VINO can do it, 1t is time for old Mas.
sachusetts to show the world, that true liberty
consists IN exemption from taxation, and Repub-
llcanism, in government which does not re.
quhe money for its support. See Legislative
proceedings.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-02-04

IMPORTANT FROM Rio JANEIRo. The
arrival at Baltimore Of the schr. Yellott in
IS days from Rio Janeiro, brings the i'm
portant news that Mr.. Tudor, American
Charge d'Affhirs at Rio Janeiro, concluded
a Treaty between the United States and
Brazil on the 18th Dec.